davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
Tasty Foods for Spring.

Rlnbarb and pineapple. our first
spring fruits, and the early fresh veg
etables, tiny carrots, young onions,
dandelion greens, leeks, new potatoes
and Young beets. wealth of salad
greens and an occasional use of toma
toes and cucumbers viii give the daily
menus quite summary touch and
probably do more to quicken the slug
gsh spring appctites than any pre-
seribed tonic. saws Virginia Carter Lee
in Sundays Boston Herald.
Pineapple is not SO popular as 1t
should be. owing perhaps 10 the time
and trouble required to prepare it, for
even with one of the little eye re-
movers" il is not a pleasant nor a
quick Job to remove every brown spot.
The pineapple may be cut in slices
first and the rind then cut off with
less trouble. but more waste
The hard core Of this delicious fruit
is generally thrown away, but if il is
cut in small pieces, the rind added,
covered with cold water and cooked
down with sugar to taste. il win be
found delicious to add to iced tea or
/ lemonade.
When the rhubarb is young it, bright
pink skin should not he removed for
cooking. This fruit, baked slowly for
from 30 to 40 minutes in casserole
with the desired amount Of sugar and
very little water. viii be revelation
to those who are familiar only with
the watcry stewed rhubarb 50 often
served.
Sliced cucumbers for breakfast may
be an innovation TO many home cater
ers but on a sultry spring morning.
served very cold and in connection with
fish dish, they seem TO round out the
meal as nothing else will. Chop two
or three Of the tiny Young onions. no
bigger than a small marble. and sprin-
. kle over the cucumber before serving.
! The habit Of serving simple raw veg
etable for breakfast should be encour-
aged and a few crisp leaves 81 some
/ edible green. the delicious new Califcr
I MIA Iceland lettuce eaten with salt
only. tiny pink radishes or = bunch Of
fresh wstercress. dripping from its cold
I bath. will act as the best Of appetiz-
ers.
When cooking the fresh peas try
adding a few mint leaves to the water.
The mint favor viii not be very pro
nounced. but will be Just enough to
give a delicious rest TO the vegetable
For the pineapple and grape juice
I frappe. shred the pineapple. sprinkle
with powdered sugar, and let stand for
three OF four hours in the iceboX to
chilli Meanwhile cut the core IN small
PIECES. add two cupfuls of water and
bali a cupiul Of sugar and simmer for
half an hour Strain this over the
pineapple. add the juice Of one orange
one pint Of grape juice white pre-
ferredl. and when cold freeze slowly
a. for shefbet.
In making the Ouion and cheese
sandwiches. use the tiny Young onions.
Crisp in cold water and chop finely.
Slice American cheese very thin and
use a. filing between buttered slices
# whole wheat bread. wifh = layer q
the onions hlsnded With French mus
tard and chopped water cress-
DoTothT Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04

sadly neglected because OF lack of in
formation as to their merit and their
preparation. As consequence, the de-
mand for meats at retail is highly un-
even. This makes merchandising more
expensive and adds to the cost OF liy-
ing.
The fair price commission purposes
to disseminate information about the
cheaper cuts which, turned to account
by consumers. will help To reduce meat
bills. Fair Price Commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
Message from Fair Price Commission
to Housewives of State.

The women of this state could ma
terially reduce the cost of their food
by purchasing the less expensive cuts
of meat These cuts are cheap only in
the sense tln.I the price is lower. They
are nutritious and, when properly pre-
pared. are highly palatabe. Some of
the less expensive meat contains higher
nutritive value than the most costly
portions. But the cheaper cuts are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
B0LSHEVIKI A
ADMIT RETREAT
Tell Of Retirement from the
Vicinity of Fastova,
South of Kiev
THEY RETIRED TO
NEW POSITIONS
Bolsheviki Claim the Occu-
patton of Shemakha in
the Caucasus

Moscow, May 3.-Retirement of Rus
sian boshevik forces from the vicinity
of Fastova. about So miles southwest
of Kiev, is admitted in an official
statement issued by the war ministry
to-day 1t says that after fighting
near that village, the soviet troops are
retiring to new positions. Fierce fight
ing continues southeast of Szemerika,
the statement says.
Occupation of the tow nof Shemak-
ha, about 65 miles west of Baku in
the Caucasus region, by the bolshevik
troops, occurred on April 80, it was
announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04

When using lemons, drop them in hot
water to become heated or place in the
oven to become hot. They will then
give up every drop of juice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04

When making gravies, sauces, or
mushes that are apt to lump. stir and
beat well with an egg whisk. This
will save much time and many Jumps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Wet the cut end of ham with vine
gar to keep from molding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04

A few cents buys "nardersne- After
an appiieation II -Dsnderine~ you ear
not fnd e fallen hair ~ any daudrur.
besides every hair shows new life, ~
or. brightness. more eolcr and thlck-
ness-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04

1t reached your eyes
Did it reach your HEART?
You've seen the Interchurch advertising In newspapers
In magazines
You know that 80 great denominations cooperating
world plan make each church and each denomination render
bigger broader for all mankind You know something
of the needs that must be met
more and better hospitals
more and better Christian schools
doctors abroad
teachers abroad
"a living wage for ministers
characterization
meeting the rural problem
an expanding program in American cities
adequate program of Evangelism tor the
whole world.
to make the spirit of Jesus dominant in our
national and world problem and program
You've read Of hh reached your but has reached
your heart?
Millions Of members of our churches have already
sponded Generously The response growing every day.
every But hundreds of thousands who not connected
with the churches friendly to the Evansest and Phil
antropc program the churches have not Deen reached
hence this direct appeal
If you have asked give your share TO this Gods
work for mankind give and give from your heart
NOW!
Give now Don't wait longer for canvasser call You
need send payment promise will be sufficient
Please fill out the pledge below Give the maximum
according yourabyto sveoas have been prospeed-
this has thus far ranging from hundreds
or thousands per month down $50 month, SIS month";
SIS month"; 81 monh-even the smallest amount will help
carry on the work the Kingdom of God just that much
further Write your address plainly and mail the pledge below
today.
'INTERCHURCH
WORLD MOVEMENT
hsruhen made d.shh ph
Tear off and Mail TODAY!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-15
CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE.
interest Bob ~ Keeping Informed on currsn. Events
Copyright, 1890, By the n. .. Al

interest," 5Vp ~ keeping intol
Il think most women would cali Jor
dan Spence an Ideal mar, = / reffect
ed--out loud--so that Bob came bacl
with: -
Just what 10 your idea OF an Heal
MANI" Then he lit a ,cigaret and set
tied into the depths OF q comfortable
chair. He was ready, Il could see
for a nice little chat with me. Il
pleased me immensely to find that ]
stu can keep my husband interested
In conversation. That's Just as II
was in the days of our engagement
It's little feature Of our married life
which ] mean never to lose.
More than once i have decided that
! must keep posted ON the things that
impress Bob. So many wives expect
their husbands to listen TO trivial gos
sip by the hour. The poor helpless
men have to hear endless silly patter
about the obvious routine Of daily life
Most men are pretty patient that way
but I'd never dare tax Bob with an ac
count Of neighborhood affairs.
do try TO keep informed about cur.
rent events so that can at least listen
intelligently while Bob talks, although
goodness knows believe, anybody but
Bob can follow all those little left, oy.
er wars in Europe. Nor do / care at
all to talk about the Senate and the
peace treaty every morning at break.
fast. o.
But ! do think it Is perfectly fascina.
ing to read OF the aviator who went
up into the air seven miles and fell
down five miles and made safe land.
ing through the working Of his sub.
conscious mind. That, certainly. is a
brand new chapter, in human adyen.
t1re and every woman who has an
ounce of Imagination ought to give
the event as much attention as she
would give to a movie scenario.
+ Long ago Mother Lorimer stimulat.
ed me to taking what she termed "a
speaking part.-fn world events. Now
that prohibition is withius, Mother in
sfsts that wives have long neglected
duty facing them.
Man is an amiable creature who ex.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-15
Osgood's Offerings Point the. way
to Dress Distinction and Service

m HERE usually community
ed than others the of its Among
prize most and we do receive them frequently telling
ion publications and also IN the cities The growth
onage but to confirm distinctive and des
able apparel cannot be obtained elsewhere widespread
opinion avorng the dress distinction and
well founded.
Our Spring gatherings speak for themselves
only hint at their
you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-15
Blend flour and butter and stir into
milk. Season, add parsley and serve,

Blend flour and butter and stir into
milk, Season, add parsley and serve.
Russian Dressing
liz cup mayonnaise
4 tablespoons oil
3 tablespoons chilli sauce
2 tablespoons vinegar
1-S teaspoon mustard
IL teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon paprika.
Use uncooked mayonnaise dressing
and add ingredients in the given order
Beat Oil in slowly with a dover egg
heater.
March Pudding
1 cup dried apples
/ cup molasses
la cups flour
tablespoons butter j.
/ egg
/ tablespoon soda
! teaspoon cinnamon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-15

After washing blankets that have
been used during the winter months,
one realizes anew just how important
it is to keep them in perfect condi.
ton through the summer. &s
Moth and dust doth corrupt and
unless a house is provided with moth
and dust.proof closets and drawers, it's
more or less. problem Just how to
take care Of WOOL
A simple and Inexpensive way to
store blankets is to wrap them in
newspapers. The printers ink on the
paper is quite Objectionable to moths.
and paper is as near dust:proof as any.
thing. Be sure there are in the paper
no cracks In doing up" and blankets
will be safe for the summer season. s
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST 4. Tokey grapes,
dreamed dried beef, corn-meal muffins
coffee.
LUNCHEON Potato chowder,
bread and butter, orange marmalade,
plain cookies, tea.
( DINNER = Pot roast Of veal, mash.
ed potatoes, canned peas, head lettuce
with Russian dressing, March pudding,
coffee.
My Own Recipes
Grapes are one Of the most nourish.'
in griuts. The sugar found in them Is
In such form as to be almost imme.
diately. assimilated into the. blood. The
spring diet is more or less responsible
for the attacks OF spring fever man Is
prone to experience. Plenty Of fresh
fruits and vegetables are the best
tonic" In the world.
Potato chowder
8 IL cups milk
2 cups potatoes cut In cubes
/ cup CARROTS &
slice onion
2 tablespoons flour
. Tablespoons butter or bacon fat 4
] teaspoon salt
Celery salt
Pepper
tablespoons chopped parsley
Cook vegetables i've minutes in boil
ing water to barely cover. Add milk
and cook until tender. Remove onion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-15

U.S. w tCatt1lteft -NCf4tD' fIrt fiart
poets to be amused, according to her
Ethetry, and who IS gtndly while he is
amused. and grateful 70 the entertain.
er. He win gladly stay where life Is
gay, but when he is bored he simply
gets up and goees where things are
not SO dull. Often he leaves home
simply because some woman, wife or
mother isnot onto her Job as an enter.
tainer.
Just because women fought 30
strenuously for prohibition and used a
vast reservoir Of energy in the battle,
Mother thinks they ought now to put
some OF the same kind OF brains and
force into devising q social scheme TO
succeed the saloon.
Naturally when my husband lights
a cigaret and settles down for a little
talk with me, am vastly battered for
Irealize that I am for the moment at
least, quite a success in the role or
Woman, the Entertainer
Naturally, when Bob asked, what
is your notion OF an ideal man, Jane p
i came back with:
"You!"
"That is as II should be, wife" Bob
sand with dramatic bow ..But -
leaving me outl" z
well, suppose Jordan Spence Is a
gorgeous sample OF what most women
approve. He builds his goodness up
so high 1t makes.a sort OF badness and
topples down on tho other side.ss i.1
Just like a hero of any novel writ
ten by woman reflected Bob:
"He adores Chrys-and abhors her
ouija board. And II she follows the
old thing, she is going to ruin her own
life and his, tool"
well, why shouldn't she destroy
her romance before marriage instead
OF after it--as Is the usual way?"
But her love affair is perfectly
beautiful" walled.
"My dear, all love affairs are per-
fectly beautiful. But there's frequent.
ly one party, like 'Chrys in this case,
who plants silly stumbling block in
the way OF true love and upsets Gu.
'pid's apple cart with bang!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-15
ADVENTURES
OF THE WINS
.lI Olive RebeYty Bartor1. "a !.
The Creature With Yellow Feathers.

Land Nancy skipped
ong In their shoes and kept
would b
there he was likely look like almost anything monkey
yellow
10y
Suddenly they did yellow feathers
Thee! cried Nick excitedly perhaps s
Jocko at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-15

NEW YORK, March 15.-There are
straws and straws, dozen OF different
weayes, but fashion especially ap.
proves the hat that has close rela.
tionship with the costnme-or, what
the milliners call a made" hat-for
earliest spring wear.
1.-THE Little whooper,r involves
some attractive costume hats, this
one, for example, that Completes Nil.
bred Richardson's. dansant frock. It Is
fashioned of cream Crepe In a soft
buff tone, a close-fitting shape, with
q band brim that is draped and then
decorated with APPLIQUE, motifs Of
gold and silver flower sprays to carry
out the metal trimming Of her trock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-15
10 teaspoon cloves
IA teaspoon salt

Wash apples. Aoak over night in
water to cover. In the morning cut
into small pieces and mix with water
in which they were soaked. Add mo
lasses and spice. Beat egg and add
butter and flour. Add soda to apple
mixture. Combine mixtures and bake
As minutes in moderate oven. Serve
hot with hard sauce.
A perfect lady Is distinguished by
her polished manner In the parlor and
her polished stove In the kitchen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-15

ond place II stood and in long long
neck which was bent down to the
quite covered in the dirt 5000 - -"
prt
-. - we
The Magical little girls pocket then and
1p
What's What's jerking up its head
r 40 50
trying get away from nv yellow
feathers always feathers saw on hat
wanted
And the ostrich the ground and refused
IN tell you more about the ostrich
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-15
MARY

The crushing of copra, dried kernels
of cocoanuts, became an American In
dustry durin gttfe war, when European
countries were unable TO get the raw
materials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-15
The Hats
$500 to $4,000

Millinery interpre cations such as
we have provided are certain to add
an enviable srnartness to the new
Spring costumes. Many, many fine
axes are here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-15
The Goats
$500 to $500

One really can't do without a
Spring Coat. The modes here are de-
signed primarily for service "a but
they are beautiful too, and modestly
priced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-15
The Suits
$500 to $l25.OO

One, hardly knows which to adj.
mire most-the beauties of fashion
ing or the exquisite fabrics of which
our Spring Suits are fashioned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-15
The Frocks
$1,000 to $4,000

Taffeta is popular but generous
ly represented for Spring are Frocks
developed of tricotine, tricolette,
serge and satins- navy is the favor
ed color
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
AH SiIRS 25M Of

Some of our silks were marked at special sale prices-even they are reduced 2596. 40-Inch Imperial Radium S2.95 A washable taffeta in every wanted shade. Regular $3. 95, less 2596, $2. .95; you save S1.0 40-inch Crepe de Chine $1.88
 A complete range of colors. Regular $2.50, less 2596, ,$1. .88; you save .62 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta $2.63
 A complete range of colors. Regular $3.50, less 2596, $2. .63; you save .87 40-inch Georgette Crepe $2.25
 A very fine grade in all wanted colors. Regular $500, less 259o, $2.25, you save .75 40-inch Crepe de Chine $263.
 Extra heavy quality full line of colors. Regular $3.50, less 2596. $2.63, you save .87 36-inch Imperial Satins S2.63
 Black and all colors. Regular $3.50, less 259d, $2.63; you save .87 4O-inch Plaid Sport Silks S5.95 Regular $7. 7.95, less 253o, $5.95; you save $2.OO
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
Women s OSierv
 2O% Of

Onyx Novelty Lace Hose S5.40 Full fashioned silk from top to toe black,
 white and cordovan. Regular $6.75, less 209o, $5.40; saving $1.35 Onyx No. A90, Silk Hose S3.40 Full fashioned all silk, reinforced heel and
 toe; black only Regular $4.25, less 209o, S340; saving 85c Onyx No. 100, Silk Hose $40 Silk lisle top, full fashioned, reinforced heel and toe; navy gray, cordovan, black Ind
 white Regular $500, less 2oao, $40; saving soc Kayser No. 2X Pure Thread Silk S3.20
 Patent marvel stripe to prevent runs, full fashioned, reinforced heel and toe, black only. Regular $4.OO, less 2096, $3.20; saving soc Radmoor No. 9202 Pure Thread Silk $40
 Full fashioned silk lisle top, pink, gray,
 brown, champagne, black and white. Regular $500, less 20fo, $240; saving 60c Radmoor No. 9974 Silk Hose S1 40 Semi-fashioned, lisle top, heel and toe; navy,
 gray, brown and white. Regular $1.75, less 2096, $140; saving 35c
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
Nen Organdie
 Dresses 25% Discount

The seasons newest and most charming dress es selling at discount Crisp and beautiful organdy dresses in the seasons best shades white, pink, maize, apricot French blue, or enid, orange, beautifully trimmed with pretty ruffles and lace, hand embroidered with silk and wool chenille and yarn in bright colors. $19.95 Dresses sell for $14.96, you save s 4.99 $22.5O Dresses sell for $16.S8, you save s 5.62 $25.OO Dresses sell for $18.75, you save s 6.25 $27.5O Dresses sell for $2O.63, you save 5 6.87 $3O.0O Dresses sell for S22. 50, you save s 7.5O $35.OO Dresses sell for $26.25, you save s 8.75 $4O.OO Dresses sell for $30.OO, you save $1O.OO $45.0O Dresses sell for $33.75, you save $11.25 A great and wonderful assortment of dresses, every kind of material wanted, silk or wool. Every woman in Phoenix and vicinity knows that our regular prices are lowest = at one- fourth off you make big saving.
 Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

Economy Bargain
 BaSefnent Everything 2O% and
 25% of Silk and Jersey Dresses $17.96 A big value at our former prices, S28.95, sell for 25qo off, $17.96 saving you $5.99 Voile and Gingham Dresses $6.71 Our former special price was $895, selling for 25ao off, $6.71, saving you SPA. VoiIe and Gingham Dresses $4.46 Regular $5.95, less 25aa, $4.46, saving you $149.
 Amoskeag Dress Gingham 23c 27 inches wide; stripes, plaids and checks. Regular 29c less 20a6, 23c. Extra Heavy Bath Towels 63c Mill seconds, large and heavy; regular 79c, less 20fo, 63c, saving you 16c. Yard Wide Percale 36c Fast colors; regular 45c, less 2OGo, 36c, saving you 9c.
 Berkley Cambric 47c Yard wide, for underwear, gowns, etc; regu- lar 59c, less 20%6, 47c; saving you 12c. Hope Muslin Yard wide; regular 4214c per yard, less 2O9s, 34c; saving 712c
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
Nen Summer Skirts PJa1n o7ad Sport Models
 25% Discount

Skirts that are beautiful and irresistible, in wonderful delicate colors, also bright sport colors; beautiful designs, half-revealing, half concealing pleats Materials to satisfy every hearts desire, beautiful Polo cloth, Fanta-si, plain and printed Georgette, Dewkist, Kumsa Kumsi, Baronette Satin, Pongee, Tricolette, etc, also large assortment of wool skirts, plain and pleated models, sport plaids and stripes, and plain colors.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

It will pay you to anticipate future needs. Get suit for fall wear, and save one-fourth. s42.5O Suits sell at $3188; you save $1O.62 $45.OO Suits sell at $33.75; you save SIPS $5O.OO Suits sell at s375O, you save $12.5O $55.OO Suits sell at s41.25; you save $13.75 $6O.O0 Suits sell at s45.O0; you save $500 $75.OO Suits sell at s56.25; you save $18.75 $8oOO Suits sell at s6O.oO; you save $2O.O0 $1OOO0 Suits sell at $75.OO; you save $25.O0 TricOtine and Serge CapeS Pleated models, just what you'll need for the vacation trip.
 $25.OO Capes sell at $1875; you save $6.25. $27.5O Capes sell at $2O68; you save $6.87.
 Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
GRAPE JUICE

While grapes are plentiful n pays
TO make grape juice for use during
the winter and the merit summer.
Many desserts can BE- made from
grape juice. and by adding q rainin-
who knows what drinks might re-
fresh one7 Concord grapes are best
for juice as they are richer than
other varieties. In fact Concord
grapes are first choice for canning
and preserving.
Pick Concord grapes from stem.
wash thoroiy. Put I'm preserving
kettle and heat stirring constantly.
When broken pour into jelly bar
and let drip. Measure and use one.
fourth cup OF sugar to svcry cup
Of juioe- Bring juice and sugar 10
the boiling point Pour into hot bot.
ties while boiling and seal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET


yoicry wfIiianA The wen known
American acrcs& recently made the
following statement about gray hair
and how 10 darknn II. with ashome-
made mixture:
ANY one can prepare = simple
mixture at homo that win gradually
darkcn gray. stroaked or faded hair.
and make u soft and glossy. To a
half pint Of water add one ounce OF
bay rum. a small boz Of Bsrbo Com
pound. and X ounce Of giyoerino.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost
Apply 20 tho hair twice . week until
the desired shade IL obtained This
will make . gray-haired person look
70 years younger. II does not color
tho scalp. IL not sticky or greazy.
and does not rub on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
PORTLAND MAN HAS
GAINED 10 POUNDS

z got - 6izxy NJ tfmeD ehn& y :
stopped over everything turned
black before mo and nearly tall
had constant pains IN my hack
that hurt me so IN the mornings (
could hardly get out Of bsA Finally
got into such . weak asd run
down condition II was AL eDulA -
10 hold out through . days work.
and at the close Of The day waD
just about ell In
But I tell you, ff's dfffsssut Wtk0
mo since have taken Tnniaa. I
have a corking big appetite now anA
can cat just anything set before ma
and never have a particle q troup
bic from indigestion never have
a headache or . spell Of dizEinsDA
and the pains have all gone fron
my back.
TO put n an IN . nufshsIl. -
Just In the pink Of condition ~
every way. can do Z big days.
work and not feel tired like az
at the end Of tho day. Tsnlas -
done me . world Of good ana e
viii always get . good wore hon
me-
Tanlao - sold IN Seattle By BartDn
Drug Stores under the personal -
rection Of . special Tanlac reproDonp
tafive