davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-17
Y B0JlCH 0 KEEL ZABITO 600 0S0B,
HINDENBURGOVA CINNOST "a
OSUDNEHO PREVRATU
LUETWITZ Sc HODLAL VZEPRfTI DEMOBILISACI
DIE MfROVE SMLOUVY


Londyn, II. bfezna KancleT dr.. Kapp, naeenfk move
bernske vdy vidal vsech narokn prospech vady
re- tax re Ebert dale rdit bude osudy N6mecka
ven ceeho noveho mnserstva ami nedoso Telegrafova
tax berinsky correspondent London Times utery
Iondyn, 16 bTezna - 400 osob bylo zabo velkS poGe
zrann pf bombardovani Kieu n6meckym kznkem Eckern
oerde erehoz zneny byy nektere cas tohoo pTstav
nho mesta Della btevnce zamerovaa havne ctvte oby
ware delnvem jez stavelo proti monarchskym poku
sum samoZvaneho dr.. Kappa Krone ostreovani doso X
poultnimu bo zejmena kolem arsenau ktereho vera
zmocnili komunse zabvse dusojnku nekolik vojinu.
Pozdei dobya arsenau zpa bgada namoni pechoy
rc Kappov pr cemz op6n6 bylo zmafeno 200 dskych
zivotn.
Berlin 49, bTezna - Nova vlada Kappova ocivdne slab
nenaezajc te vseobecne podpory dovych ak by
10 pocatku ocekavano kdezto Ebert zrme nabyva phdy
Use neni daeko doba, kdy opetne do Berlna vat Dr.
ienz ida b pouhou narcenou loutkou, hodal
vzd jiz sobot ale by aks prnucen plukovnkem Baue
naGenikem kraovske strany generalem Ludendorem
se,rvati 1Tade.
Prusky vaecny mnistr Groener telegrafoval Hinden-
bugov die eho vastnho nahledu jest vlada KappLuet
wtzova holou nemoznosi neen ohedem domac situa-
ale pomery zarancni Soutasn6 mel Groener fic re
Hindenburg ma6kem nemeckeho du re by sacilo cd
nho ene sovo aby ce6 pravdene vojsko posavilo
zakladnu konsucn Podobne jest rozsena zprava re yz
general nabd presdenu Ebertovi ako prosfednk mez
nim generaem Hindenburgem ufelem obnovy sar6 u
stavy.
Hndenburg sam pax mel Ebertovi psat ably odstoupil
vypsa hned volby rozhodnuti prvnesho dosud
Pene n6ehoz znamo ale jest vaeno Re Ebert nkterak
ma komproms nepristoupi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-17
NEMECKY "TRUCKANCLER" Sc
VIDAL VLADY.

Londyn IT, bfezna. DR.. Wolfgang Kapp, hava nejno-
9if namecke revouce samozvany kancef vidal sotva
nabyteho radu dasich pokus zrizen reakeonafske VIA
dv Hlasaii tax nejposedneii dosl6 depese Vsechny
snahy zd move ministerso sehaly sara Eberova vada
nabvya kazdou hodnu jstejsl ptdy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-17
USPfSENY NAVRAT CESKOSL OVEN.
SKE ARMADY ZE SIBfRE.
1900 MUZU BUDE DOPRAVENO VLADIVOSTO-
KUDO KONCE BREZNA.

pro 106 d1stojnikd a 2405 mu-
III. 6. bfezna z Noveho Yorku
LODI "Edellyn" S mfstem pro
274 distojniky a 6186 muzi.
Tehoz dne pfijede do Vladivo
stoku z Noveho Yorku LODI pre-
sident Grant mistem pro 254
ddstojniky a 1921 muzl. Do
hromady odpluje temito lode
mi z Vladivostoku 885 dustoj-
niki a 18.604 muzi. Data pfi-
jezdu do Vladivostoku jsou
pfiblizna a mdze byti nekolik
dni zpozdeni die toho, iaka
bude costa.
de uverejnena 1fednim or
ganu. - Otazka, jak nalozeno
bude nekolika nemeckymi To-
demi, jez byly internovany V
prnbehu valky, zdstala neroz-
hodnuta. Nedojde k zadne ak
ci bez porady $ kubanskym w.
sancem We Washingtone. KITE
ry Sc v brzku ocekava v Hava-
ne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

lisa little thing for you to give up room.
1t was much greater thing for the mem
bers of the c. A. r. to go into the civil war
Among the women who will be here will be
those who went as nurses into the war. And
there will be those brave souls who stayed
at home while husbands sholdered arms and
left
Those noble people aren't asking you for
that s- indianapolis, Which boasts of being the
most courteous city in the world would of
course furnish them places to sleep at night
if they came here to the GAR. encampment.
Surely you won't want these people to
walk the streets. Are you doing your share?
Have you sent in your room?
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
cTEwART ELGIN EGGLE-

ST0N, confessed forger,
who was brought from Port
land, Me-, and lodged in the Dis
triet Jail. A prominent society
woman of that city. with whom
he was infatuated, has promised
to stand by him."
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
DEPT. ART|STST TO
EXHIBIT PICTURES
Agricultural Subjects to Be Fea-
tured for Two Weeks at
Corcoran Gallery.

Apples that look good enough to
eat the pestiferous worm that too
often is found snugly cnsconced in
the core of the apple, the bird that
gets the worm II given a chance, may
all be seen pictured in their original
colors on the walls of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art for the next two
weeks. as well as host of other il
lustrations pertaining to the work of
the u. S. Department of Agriculture.
The first exhibit of free-hand
drawings by artists in the Depart
ment of Agriculture does not pretend
to be a complete showing of all the
mcritorious work along art lines
done in the department, a. it includes
only material of strictly free-hand
type. but il is hoped that it may
serve as an Introduction to the pub
lie of the many lines of illustrative
work carried on in the department.
This is the first time the Corcoran
Gallery has opened it's doors to work
which tends toward the scientific.
The exhibit from the Department OF
Agriculture is said to be both artistic
and scientific, and as such is expect
ed to be of much interest to the pub
lie. IT will be in place from today
until December T.. inclusive.
A similar exhibition is in the
course Of preparation which will aim
to demonstrate more fully how the
illustrative work or all tho bureaus
OF the Department Of Agriculture is
produced and applied for the benefit
Of the public.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
of SelfSLain
Sea Cap tain Says Loss
OfMemoryC Caused Act

A blow the head fifteen years ago which at times
produced apse Of memory is believed by his family here
to have been the indirect Of the suicide last Sunday
at Norfolk of Capt. James L. Warren Of 1444 street
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
TALK ON BRITISH POETRY.

The Modern Literary and Social
Club will meet Thursday at s D. m.
at Y. NJ. II. A. headquarters, Eleventh
and Pennsylvania avenue. n. u. Fa-
gin will discuss Modern British
Poetry.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
ST. JOHNS CLASSES TO :.
HEAR GEORGE De NEALE

George c. DeNeale, director of thc
Citizens Employment Service, 14l0
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. will
lecture to students OF st. Johns Col
lege and the colleges new High School
OF Commerce and Finance tomorrow
afternoon.
This Is the fourth of a series Of
talks to be given tho boys. DeNcale
will speak on stores Service" This
subject is selected because many of
the boys arc planning to work in
department stores during the Christ
mas rush season.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
Catholic Women to Meet.

The Catholic Woman's Service Club
will meet tonight at the Catholic
Community House, 6Ot f street north
west.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01

Warren. in command Of the steam
er Western Comet, operating out OF
Baltimore, put in at Norfolk on Sat
urday. when accused Sunday of a
shortage in his accounts of $4,000. a
few hours later Captain Warren sent
pistol bullet into his breast. dying
shortly afterwards.
The body was brought to Washing
ton last night and inferred today in
Congressional Cemetery.
His mind did not know what his
hand was doing" defended his white
haired mother today at the home OF
her younger son. Thomas l.. Warren.
james was as good a boy as there
ever was in the world and ] know
he didn't do any wrong"
Some ~ the officials of the Balti-
more Steamship Company, by whom
Ceptain Warren was employed, have
told Mrs. Warren that they do not
believe an audit will show a shortage
in accounts.
Il don't know anything about how
James took his life except what
read in the papers" said Mrs. War
rem yesterday. "IIe was always a
good boy to me, and with my other
sen was my sole means OF support.
I know he wasn't short in his ac-
counts and the officers of the steam =
ship company believe he was inno-
cent"
TELLS OF EARLY BLOW.
"Fifteen years ago, Captain War
rem was knocked on the head in an
accident" she said. 1T left long
dent in the side OF his head. Some
times he had lapscs of memory. Three
times he loft home for a long while
each time ard when he returned he
couldn't remember where he had
been.
Just as sure as you arc sitting
there know that James was out OF
his right mind when he killed him
self. one Of those spells seized him.
He didn't know what he was doing
| am convinced of that because l
know what effect these spells have
upon him.
"l've never known James to do n
wrong thing in his life" the aged
mother continued. He was good
son and good husband. The In st
time he visited me. about two months
ago. he was deeply depressed because
his wife happened to be away on a
visit to her family down South. He
felt very kcenly the long separations
The Washington times., 1920-12-01

from his wife which his sea voyages
necessitatcd
CONVINCED OF MENTAL LAPSE.
Captain Warren never fully recov'
cred from the blow on his head thai
left his mind, at times. in dazed
condition. lie WAS paralyzed for a
long time as a result Ills mother Is
firmly convinced that his mind did
not know what his hand was doing
when he fired pistol shot through
his right breast that resulted in
death few hours later. Although
conscious through II all, Captain
Warren was unable to give the names
Of his relatives.
Cpatain Warren was one OF the
best-known seafaring men in the East
having been In command of ships for
the last fifteen years. Recently he
was captain of boat that carried
$l5. 000. 900 worth OF whisky to Nassau.
About a year ago while with an
other steamship company. Warren
was first mate OF the ill-fatcd City OF
Mobile. which burned at sea OFF Mon
tevedio. only three members of The
crew, including himself, were saved
After returning to this country he
joined the Norfolk company and wa :
placed in command of the Westcrs
Comet.
His wife. who is at GrcepyilIc,
Miss, with her family, is unaVle to
come to Washington at present
Mrs. Elizabeth Warren. mothcrx xof
Captain Warren, has lived here %
number of years with her soni
daughtcr-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Th6n s
r. Warren. at their apartment. While
Captain Warren never was resident
nf Wa a9hiORtnn hp n1uava Alp hiS
mothers home his headquartersI when
be returned from his YnYaCes
The Washington times., 1920-12-01

100000 People Reached Daily
(Aversge Of readers TO each paper)
Through Times Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01

TWO persons were killed and sixteen injured here in
the last twenty -four hours result Of automobile
accidents. The photo the left is that of James De
Angles of 1910 Pennsylvania On the right Is
the picture of Mrs Martha w. Helm, Of 2804 street
northwest. Both were killed by autos in Washington
streets yesterday
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
Enqineer Society Meets.

The ninth regular meeting OF the
Washington section of the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers will
be held tomorrow night at the Cosmos
Club. The development of artillery
material will be discussed by Major
q, l., jerks, L. :. A.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
KILLED BY GAS
WHILE ASLEE|.
Lighting Plant Employe Foul
Dead in Laboratory-Anothe
Overcome, in Hospital.

Falling asleep while on duty in I
testing laboratory of the Georf
town plant of the Washington G
Light Company this morning, w. 4,
Groves, seventeen years old, 5l8
street northeast, was killed by {
Gaping gas. Leroy Collins, twent
five years old, former employe
the plant, OF $40 Twenty-sixth sire
northwest, was overcome. and is in
serious condition at Emergency He
pital.
COLLINS MAY RECOVER.
The two men were discovered
T:3O o'clock this morning by Jol
Mobley. $40 ii street northwest,
watchman at the plant. DR.. c.
King. OF Emergency Hospital. pr
nodnced Groves dead. 1t was said
a late hour this morning that Collt
had an "eycn chance" for recovery.
Groves was employed In makii
hourly tests OF the Illuminating Sc
which passes through a large pipe
tho laboratory. This pipe has a ntr
Der OF small outlet tubes, which .
closed by ordinary gas cocks.
The theory OF gas plant officials
that the boys fell asleep on bench
in the room, one OF them accidental
opening one OF the cocks with h
foot. Groves body was found on
bench OF the pipes; Collins on Il
floor.
WARNED TO KEEP AWAY.
Collins was discharged sever
months ago for insubordinaation, q
ficials stated. Since that time he h;
benc hanging around the plant al
had frequently been warned by Z
DR.. A. c. Ranterberg. head chcmi:
to keep away from the laboratory.
was said.
The death this morning Is the So
ond gas house death in the past tv
months. On October II an cxplosit
occurred at the Anacosit plant, XII
ing one person and injuring scveri
Groves was first cousin of sevel
year-oId Orin o. Groves, 1904 Fou
tcenth street northwest, who WI
killed by an automobile truck Satu
day afternoon and who was buri'
this morning.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
HERO MEDALS
JUDGES NAMED

lETeC JuuSeS were ndIleu Ioudy "
select the most heroic Washington
fireman and policeman to receive the
gold medals, which The Washing
ton Times will award on January /
1921.
The judges are Commissioner Ma
bel Boardman, DR.. Ralph Jenkins,
chairman Of the District Of Colum-
bia Chapter of the Red Cross. and
W. b. Wcstlake, president of tie
Federation of Citizens Associations.
REASONS FOR SELECTION.
The Judges were selected with tho
idea that CommiSsioner Boardman
would offiCialize the award DIR. Jcn-
kins would give "A humanitarian touch
and President Westlake would rep
resent the entire citizenship Of Wash
iUgton.
All three OF the judges heartily en-
dorscd TIL" Washington T~Tes' dcci-
sion to suitably and betittingly ac-
cord the public recognition to the
bravest fireman and policeman and
readily consented to assist in select
ing the most worthy fire laddie and
bluecoat
The recipients OF the gold medals
Will be named after n thorough con-
sultation of the records of commcn-
dation. and official reports Of acts Of
courage. heroism and bravery on nlc
In the Police Department and Fire
Department. Tn" Judges will make
close and careful study Of the offi-
cial records on Hccmbcr 81 and the
heroic acts of all firomen and police
men during the year Of 1920 Will be
considered with a view to dctcrmin-
ing tho most conspicuous and i'm
pI essiNe ones.
CHANCE FOR DESIGNERS.
The Washington Times is offering
$40 10 the person who submits the
best design for tho policcman's medal
and $40 for tho best design for the
fireman's decoration. Everybody in
Washington is eligible to enter the
competitive contest for tho most suit
able and appropriate designs.
committee of artists was today
appointed to pass judgment on the
designs and select the best The
committee is composed of Felix Ma
honey, president and director Of the
National school of Fine and Applied
Arts, chairman; George Julian Zolnay.
distinguished sculptor and presi-
dent OF the Washington Art Club:
and Fl. X. Bush-Brown, another well
known sculptor and head of the
movement for the installation of
chimes in Washington.
Designs intended for the Competi.
tion should be mailed or brought to
the Hero Medal Depart Of The
Washington Times
1t is not intended that this be
known as The Washington Times
Hero Medal. or Tho Fireman and
Foliceman's Hero medals. Each medal
Is to be given the name of some
heroic fireman or policeman who in
the past sacrificed his life in tho
courageous performance OF his duty.
In both the police and fire depart
ments, committees are now going
through the records to find the most
spectacular case of hcroism and
dauntless courage history holds. The
fireman's medal will be named after
the bravest member OF the depart
ment since IL was created, and the
policcman's medal will take the name
of the bluecoat who gave his life in
the most valorous performance of
public service.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01

CAPT. JAMES L. WARREN,
of l444 W street northwest,
who ended his life In Norfolk.
Sunday, when accused of
shortage in his accounts with a
steamship company. His fam
ily believes a fifteen-year-Old
injury was the indirect cause
of the act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-18
VIRGINIA NEWS

Richmond-From the headquarters
of the Baptist State Mission Board IN
Richmond comes reports that many
churches have already paid in full
their campaign pledges for the first
year. and that many others are fol-
lowing up their work in sy'tema-
tic way. to insure full payment of
first year obligations by December
3lst. In some sections it is reported
that churches are in.
Suffolk - Resolutions condemnln@
the action of the Federal reserve
banks for failing TO extend proper
credit for the movement of farm
.rops and urging holding of peanuts
for better prices. were adopted 10
,lav at meeting of 200 Virginia and
North Carolina peanut growers here.
W;nchestey--The common council
has awarded the contract to Norton
Bird and Whitman. Baltimore. 10
make complete survey OF the city
for map. showing proposed extern
s;ons of the city limits. water ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-18

Second Presbyterian Church-Rev.
Dr.. John Lee Allison, pastor. Sunday
Schools at $50 a. m, in Westmin-
ster Building and Payne Street
Chapel. Westminster Bible Class
10 a. NJ. Christian Endcavor p.
m. Services at II a. m, subject
Striving For The Heights. and s
D. m. theme Divine Possibilities" "
Special music at both services.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
east side of South Washington
street. founded TIA, Rev. Oscar
Whitefield Reynolds s. T. B., minis
ter. $50 a. m. Sunday school; II a..
m. morning worship. sermon subject,
"The Function of An Ideal in Re-
ligious Education" A special sermon
to Sunday School teachers and church
workers. 100 p. m. evening worship,
subject, "The Test of Recognition.
The public is cordially WELCOME at all
services. Please note the change in
the hour of the evening service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-18

in the case of Stanley Jones, well
known Newport News man, charged
with having shot and killed ". G.
Delaney, soldier OF Langley Field.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
chamber Of commerce here, who went
last week to New York City to study
at close range conditions revolving
around the apple market, have sent
out a circular letter to loca! growers
advising against the immediate sale
Of the apple crop. urging the growers
if possible, to store for the present.
Winchester-Tributes were paid to-
day to the memory of Brig. Gen.
James Johnston Pettigrew, Of North
Carolina, when the Historical Com
mission and the Daughters Of the Cen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-18
aver systems and street grades.

sewer systems and street grades. 80
Fredericksburg--Dr. H. G. Robes
formerly of this city, now health com
missioner of Dougherty county, Ga,
S at a hospital at. Albany, Ga, para-
yzed from the neck down as the re
suit of an injury to his spine recelv-
ID when he dived into shallow water
n the Kirchafoone Creek near Al
,any.
Acknowledgment by rush OF
seeking to register in order TO
.ote, Central Registrar Woodson cal
d for help today, and policemen were
Immediately stationed at his Office to
,eep applicants in line. Negro wo-
nen were practically in possession OF
he office this morning, with white
Fomen standing outside in the corr!-
or when a call for aid was made.
Newport Newsletter deilberation
L fifteen minutes a Warwick county
ury returned verdict Of not guilty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-18
QT+I / 4 I'll IkE
-s&a 'sll ~ ,Le1 fee=a==zze'

st. Mary's Catholic Church, Rev
Louis Smet rector, masses at 2,
and II a. m.
Second Baptist Church, Rev. 0. P
Lloyd pastor, Sunday School, 900
a. m. B. Y. P. u, Z p. m. services at
II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church. Rev
Carl J Goctte, pastor service at IL
a. m. Sunday School at $50 a. M.
Free Methodist Church, Rev l.. H.
Kelly, pastor. Sunday School at 10
a. m. Preaching az |! a. m, and
s D. m. Children's class meeting
at 3 p. NJ, Young Peoples Meeting
7 D. IN. Glass meeting Tuesday and
prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m.
The Pentecostal Assembly services
Sunday at 7:45 p. m. First Presby-
terrain Church building, 300 block,
South Fairfax street. Everyone will
be given a hearty welcome.
Christian Science Society-Servi-
ces at Lee Camp Hall, S06 Prince
street, Sunday at II a. NJ, and Sun
day School at 10 a. M, and services
Wednesday at s p. M.
Good Shepherd Chapel-Corner
franklin and Fairfax streets. Sunday
School and Bible Class, $3.50 p. m,
evening prayer and sermon, 7:45 p.
m. Everybody welcome.
st. Paul's P. E. Church, Rev. Or.
r. y. Phillips, rector, services;
Sunday School, $3.50 M; Mems
Bible Class. 9:45 a. m. Services II
m. and p. m.
Grace P. E. Church, Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector. order OF services
tomorrow; Holy Communion, 7:3o a.
M, Sunday School, $3.50 a. M, mora
ing service, II a. m; evening ser
vice, 8 p. III.
Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, rector, Rev. DR.. William j..
Morton. Sunday School and EN-
manuel Bible Class, $50 a. NJ.
Morning service II o'clock, evening
service at o'clock. Free pews. Every
body welcome.
Salvation Army, headquarters
319 King Street Captain ana
Mrs. J. D. Hellwege, officers
in charge. Meetings each
night, except Monday, at eight
o'clock. Sunday School, ? p m.
y I L.. $3.50 Y N. Sne"la meet
Ing at o'clock.
Methodist Protestant Church
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-18
IN MEMORI.AM

BROWN-ln sad and loving remem-
brance of my dear friend WILL
LIAM &. BROWN. who died sud-
denly one year ago tomorrow, Sep
tember 10, 1919.
| do not know the pain he bore.
| did not even see him die,
| only know he went away
And could not say goodbye.
Often link Of you dear sweetheart
AM ,eart is sad witt, pain,
Oh. this 4 would be heaven
Could buv hear your voice again.
Decp is the grave in which he is LAID.
Sweet is the memory that never VII!
fade.
Heart of my life is buried deep
Under the sod where he peacefully
sleeps.
Farewell. dearest one. farewell once
more.
Thy weary work on earth is done.
Thy tired eyes no more will weep
For God has closed them in peaceful,
sleep.
Bv his sweetheart Neil. 224-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-18
Some individuals may trust to luck
but the trusts do not.
SPECIAL NOTICE

The annua! meeting Of the stock
holders of the Braddcck Light ana
Power Company. Incorporated. for
the election of directors and tn"
transaction OF such business as
may properly come before said
meeting. vii! be held at the oIiic"
Of the Company. Alexandria Ma
tional Bank Building, Alexandria,
Va. Tuesday. September u. 1920.
S. r. Bowen. Secretary.
217-IOc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-18

federacy of that State unveiled am
dedicated a monument TO his mem
near the Boyd home, Bunker II.
Berkeley county, w. Va, where i
died on July II, 1868, after IS h
distinguished himself in . ~
Gettysburg. The monumen
the one dedicated yeste'
Grove, near here. to 1"'s
Maj. Gen. Stephen D s>#.os
gift CT the late Co ay
Of Richmond. The 5r-9.& al. ass
day was made ! tI'ei;Wa
ter Clark, Of the eougt
North Carolina, and . Loass
Young of Savannah, Ga. :
"45 Minutes From Broadway" at tn
Richmond Friday & Saturday. 222-a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-18

burns 81! bar:,aI5lc :oa.e,iia:: IN tao. fas;
(wasting aothing.) /. :s rance b".is and
Perfected ~ experts, is :he :sn1e thae
will ei7e you the Constant sr'o.'t1 'rFs:''i'gS
bakins and cooking results s2oss have
always VARIED. Pure rust-res.5:i;'5 ifoa
is used on all parts su!2j@ct 20 rl;sss. Al