davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08
Saarbrucken

making coke in bee hive type of
oyeA. Later patents were granted in
England, Scotland and Germany, and
finally n 1917, We ind Isaac Meason
making coke in the ground" in Fay
'-te County, Pennsylvania.
eThat was the crude beginning OF one
OF Americas key industries, for from
these bee hive ovens, wastcful as they
were, grew the great modern plants
that as:onishcd the world during the
war by their production of poison
gases, high explosives, fertilizers and
other vital necessities. In times of
peace these plants produce dyes and
great quantities OF intermediates for
the manufacture OF other commodities.
In times OF war they are easily con-
verted into strorgholds of defense.
You will remember that it was an
English boy who discovered the posi-
bility Of manufacturing dyes from coal
tar but England let the great chance
slip through her fingers and as a result
she found herself in bad way when
war broke out in 1914. 1t was humli-
ating for the United States to be
caught mapping and to be compelled to
beg Germany to sell us dyes to color
our stamps and currency but England
found herself in a far more serious
situation. She had no dyes for her
uniforms or flags, and no drugs for
her wounded. She could not sell to
the former German markets because
she could not color her textiles. She
could not send sufficient high explo-
sivcs or gases to the front because
she lacked the essential coal tar crude.
But England will not be caught
asleep again. She has placed an en-
barge on foreign dyes and is working
with all her strength to develop hef
own chemical industry.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08
!Wl@MnQ4 o. MIS-
Goethe, the Great German Poet Visits Saarbrucken
Forest and Discovers the
Philosopher of Coal
No. III
THE PHILOSOPHER OF COAL
CTeAd IN eight Skstehss}
~ JOHN RAYMOND

In 1771, there lived in the forest near
Saarbrucken, in Germany, chemist
named Stauf. He was an eceentric old
man who had an idea far ahead Of hi'
times, that many things beside coke
could be obtained in the combustion of
bituminous coal.
otauf had constructed q number of
ovens over burning mine and treated
coal so that he obtained oil, pitch, coke
and SCOT. That wa, quite a forward
step and although ne lived in the
depths of forest the great minds Of
Europe heard OF his work In fact,
Goethe, himself made a pilgrimage to
the ovens OF the far-seeing chemist
and in his autobiography wrote a strik-
ing comment on his visit to the Saar-
brucken forest:
Ready and glad to pour his COM
plants into a human ear. the lean
decrepit, little man, with a shoe on
one loot and slipper on the other,
and with stockings hanging down and
repeatedly pulled up in vain, dragged
himself up the mountain to where
the pitch house stood which he had
built himself and saw with grief now
falling into ruins Here was found a
connected row of ovens in which coal
was to be freed from sulphur and
made fit for use in the iron works;
but at the same time they wished also
to recover the oil and pitch, and in
deed, did not want to lose the lamp
black, so that all failed together on
account of the many ends in view
Goethe. who dubbed the chemist OF
Saarbrucken "Kohenphilosoph" or the
Philosopher of Coal, wrote his COM
mentary less than a century and half
ago What would be his comment to-
day could he enter one OF the great
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08

American p a n t S
where almost I'M
limited numbers of
products are OBJ
tanned from the dis
tillation or partial
c o m b ustio n of
coal.
Stauf certainly
was one Of the pio-
neers, but it APP
pears that the Chi
nese used coke as
an article of COM
merce more than
1900 years ago,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08

without dreaming
of the immense
value Of the waste
product, coal tar.
In tt. Middle Ages
il was manutac-
tured for use in the
arts and for dome.-
tic purposeS The
earliest record Of
cokinG coal IN a
regular oven was in
1920, when a pa.ent
was granted in
England to Sir Will
liam St. Iohn for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
A New Dress for
Christmas?

This Price Makes it Possible
Though your Christmas
money seems all to little for
the amount of gifts you
buy, this specially priced
dress sale should command
your attention. For after
all, you want to look your
best when making your
rounds on Christmas day.
AS an index of what you
can expect to save on your
new dress, we list these
few.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21

ical climate Of her valleys and low
lands.
But that was millions of years ago,
before man existed, according To the
United States Geological Survey, which
has made Il study Of the fossil flora.
Deep down in the coal beds have been
found fossils of plants, which indicate
that Alaska was ages ago a land of
lrNuriant loylincss.
Dusl>y savagcs of n remote past, or
perhaps members of that enlightened
race OF cliff-dwellers, once looked
across the water Of n huge lake in
what is now northwestern Nevada.
Rude fleets perhaps wcnded their
way to "A primitive commerce across
the great inland sea, which once
spread over $500 square miles, also
according to the survey.
Biologists have given the great body
of water, which was present i'm com
parativcly recent geologic time the
name of Lake Lahontau, in honor of
Baron La Hontan, one of the early OK
plorcrs of the head waters OF the Mis-
sissjppi River,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21

The deepest part of Lake Lahontan,
$50 feet, was the site of the present
pyramid Lake, a small remnant 50
that its surface stood about 500 feet
above the surface Of Pyramid Lake.
A field Of sand dunes, formed since
the inland sea disappeared, now cover
a large area a few miles north of Win
ncmuCca. Nevada. The dunes are
gradually moving eastward, and their
steady march has neCessitated a num-
her of changes in the roads in recent
years, In some places telegraph poles
have been buried so deep hal they
have had to he spliced in order to keep
the wires above the crests of the sand
dunes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
COTTON CROP DECREASES

MEXICO CITY. Dec. ETA. p
-MeNico's cotton crop this year will
not be more than 10000 bales as
compared TO a normal annual crop
of $4,000 bales, according to recent
estimates. The decrease is said to
be the result OF the determination Of
growers in the Laguna district, whore
the bulk of the crop is produced, not
to cultivate their fields until market
prices are higher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
DISCOVERED

RAYMOND, Wash. Dec. 21.-(A.
Pan arrowhead shot into a huge
fir tree near there many years ago
HAS recently discovered in a log cut by
a local lumber company. The rings
above the arrowhead We're counted
and they showed l15 years of growth.
The arrowhead was OF blue flint ana
we'll fcrp,,i. Historians here believe /.
was made by Il member of the Chi-
nook or Chehalis tribes, who occupied
this section at tho time it is thought
the arrow was sent into The tree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
WOMEN'S DEAN HAS
RIGID PROPERTY CODE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. ED. n.
S.erWhen are the morals and ideals
of co-eds above reproach?
When they do not kiss promiscu-
ously, do not dress immodestly, do not
dance improperly, do not smoke, do
not so to 'petting parties do not
drink, nor consciously lie or cheat, do
nothing they would be ashamed to
tell their families and do not break
the rules of any institution.
AT least this is the Judgment of
Elizabeth Conrad, dean of women,
Ohio State University,
She believes a girl undermines her
womanliness if she does any of the
aforementioned things.
In SO doing is the girl not forfeit
ing the esteem of friends whose ideals
are high that She may gain in the
field where lower ideals prevail"
Dean Conrad asked.
The question. then, resolves itself
into the individuals problem, and, if
the girl considers admiration won by
doing these things worth admiration
lost boy so doing. it becomes the girls
own problem"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
A PENDLETON BATH ROBE
is THE LOVELIEST GIFT OF ALL.

There's no gift that will be more welcome than one of
these beautiful bath robes; combining as they do, unusual
warmth and beauty and are especially desirable for gifts.
They are richly trimmed with wide satin ribbons, heavy sik
cords and nothing has been spared to make these the most
attractive OF al-Wool Indian blanket bath robes. One of
these will be a daily reminder Of your thoughtfulness. They
are priced S25O0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
nENITY CoNrl1sT mEIn

MENICO CITY, Dec. ETA. P)-
Beauty contests are held frequently
but students at the national university
recently held a contest TO discover the
ueliest Indian i'm Mexico. Jesus Mem
AVON without a struggle. Despite
his handicap he is said to have receir-
ed countless dozens of proposals OF
marriage from 'admiriug readers
ever since his photograph was publish
ed in the Mexico City newspapers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
MANrEn son KILLED.

ElNRlA. Dec 2t.-U. y. S)-
That her husband, Henry, during the
recent World War, frequently cN-
pressed the desire that the Germans
would kin their oldest son. serving in
the United States army. that her hus-
band was pro-German and that he
frequently beat her arc claims made
in the answer filed by Mrs. Martha
Henes, Of Amherst, TO the divorce
proceedings instituted 10y Henry.
marking the end of thirty-four years
of married life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
AMERICAN YOUTHS WORSE

DETROIT. Dec. gl.-U. y. 81
American born youths in Detroit
commit moro crimes than those Of
foreign birth, Paul II. Voorhees,.
prosecutor. declares. "Of the l5s
cases OF boys under twenty-onc plac-
ed on probation this month 126 were
American and twenty-SeVen We're for
cigr"rs. This despite the fact that
20 per cent OF Detroits population.
is composed of persons OF foreign
birth or parentage." he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
Dolls Half Price

A great lot Of Dolls offered in
Toyland until Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
CNTrLE MNRkET srENnN.

Cattle are steady. Hogs are 90 "a On
cents higher, prime light. $3.50 TO
SS.75. sheep are Is emit lower. val
ley lambs $S25 to SS.55. EGGS are
firm and butter is steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
Right Fabric
Gloves S2.25 to $2.75

Gloves S2.25 to S2.75
Women's Fabric Gloves
with fancy lined cuffs of
contrasting color; self and
fancy embroidered backs
and attractively embroider-
ed cuffs; in mode, beaver,
brown; resemble undressed
kid gloves and give better
wear.
Sensible gifts at prices of
special interest, a pair $2.25
to SITS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
IN NEVADA AND
PALMS FOUND IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2t.-O |. ~
Alaska was once IA land of sunshine
and flowers. Ferns and palms, such
as nov thrive in lands far to the
south, once floWished in the sub-trop-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
TOyland

Offers an unbounded opportunity To select
interesting gifts TO make the children's
Christmas a happy one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
Christmas Stockings

Filled with Christmas Candy
and tied with a pretty bow, in
TOyland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
DAILY NOVELETTE,
Hoiiy's Grandmother
BY MRS. NELLIE A. FAIRBANKS


Molly's grandmother pictured dark
uncertain future for Molly. for, the
old lady shaking her head, exclaimed
mo good ever comes Of girls who con
tlnuaIly whistle and chew gum" But
worse than that, the Mortified old lady
threw up her hands few days later
when she heard Molly confide to a little
neighbor that IL kin lick any kid in
this town. and by way of emphasis
started to climb to the roof of the shaky
old barn.
The grandmother closed the window
with a shudder. then sat down to won =
der for the hundredth time where Molly
got her peculiar characteristics. Her
son, Molly's father, died when Molly
was one year old. and as the daughter
in law had always been cold and distant
10 her mother In law they soon drifted
apart For years the old lady heard
nothing from the daughter in law or
baby. Then when Molly was thirteen
her mother died and some friend, know
ing the grandmother address, sent her
word that the little girl was all alone
IN the world. She lost no time in send
ing money for clothes and carfare to
have the child sent TO her, and with the
picture in her mind Of the golden
haired baby she had not seen for twelve
years she started for the station and
was almost taken off her feet when an
overgrown girl with red pigtails and a
stub nose covered with freckles timidly
approached her. saying, "Are YOU
GRANDMOTHER Curtis?"
Yes, she was Grandma Curtis, but for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

some time she was speechless and could
not admit 1t. Then she closed her eyes
to the frightful girl and pictured In her
place the son she had worshiped and
who was the father OF this child.
Thea came days Of agony for the little
cid lady, for she never knew what
Molly was going to do next. Perhaps
the most objectionable act the child
committed was to sneak the minister &
handkerchief out Of his POCKET and
carefully wrap up small toad, then
slyly slip the handkerchief back. The
minister disappeared soon after, and 70
did a great part Of the old lady's peace
OF mind. But neither his disappearance
nor the loss Of grnndmn's peace Of mind
had any effect on Molly; she still
whistled, climbed trees and chewed gum
faster than ever. Every day she seemed
to enjoy her surroundings little more.
Everything in the Curtis household
seemed to be going the wrong way
since Molly came. Even the old cat,
which had peacefully slept under the
kitchen stove for eight winters, disap.
peared after being shorn OF his
whiskcrs.
A feeling of despair wns fast stealing
over Grandma Curtis. and she tried
hard TO make herself believe she was
not beginning to hate this strange, wild
grandchild.
Molly was sent to the postofice for
the mail one evening, and when the
clerk handed her a small blue envelope
addressed to Mrs. Curtis she at once
recognized the childish scrawl os that
Of her little playmate back home. A
look OF fear crept into the big blue eyes.
Molly's only pretty feature, and, clutch
ing the envelope tightly, she started
for home. When she was out Of sight
Of the postoficc she hastily ripped open
the envelope and read the following: .
dear Grandma have been wait
ing to hear from you. Please let me
come to you; / am so lonely since
mamma died. Even my little play
mate that mamma took to our home
three years ago went away. and no one
knows where she went Let me come to
you, grandma, and I will always take
care Of you,
Your loving grandchild,
MOLLY CURTIS"
A horrible feeling took possession Uf
Molly, such as she had experienced
when she was coming down with the
measles and she thought of the other
letter she had opened four weeks ago,
and Of the wild desire that had come
over her when the money tumbled out
that was to bring Molly Curtis to her
grandmother.
Starting to run she soon reached the
Curtis home. but what changed Molly.
The white face showed up the brown
freckles painfully and Grandma Curtis
was really alarmed at the state of
affairs. She hurried Molly and her
guilty conscience into bed and giving
her a hot drink she sat down by the
bedside and took the cold little hands
into hers. Yes, Molly was surely sick.
There were tears in her eyes and those
tears ,softcned Grandma Curtis heart.
She knew now that she loved her little
girl and did not want her to be sick.
Drawing Molly close to her she stroked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIE

Many girls reared without corrective
social discipline do not seem to realize
that 1t Is almost as improper to visit
man by telephone as to make n per-
sonal call upon him. A well-bred girl
never makes advances of any sort to IA
man all the eagerness should be on
MS side. When he Is Indifferent. GER
tainly telephone calls will succeed in
arousing him, not to admiration but TO
disapproval. He classifies the caller at
once with the "fool-girls" who only
annoy the objects OF their attention by
belittling themselves in this and SIM.
lar man-hunting" deviations from con-
rention.
man who Is not n cad never speak,,
OF hia telephone-h -huntresses because he
would not be so base as to reveal to
other men tho extent OF an ignoran,
girls folly, but quite often he must be
tempted to ask the guardians of a fool
girl' to guard her better and to guide
her more wisely Etiquette and ethics
are closely allied there is moral sense
as we'll as social 'propriety in teachins
girl that modest reserve is her most
"aluable asset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

All was silent for o minute. then
Mary thought she heard sob and look
ing up through her tears discovered that
Mrs. Curtis eyes were wet also Why,
grandma----A" then she checked herself,
she almost forgot that this really wasn't
her grandmother.
"Call me grandma just the same,
Mary, for / have decided that two
grandchildren will be lots better than
lust one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
What Shall She User

- me Editor Of Womdns Page;
!" near Madam am coming to you Tor
.,,,Ice can YOU tell me the name OF 2
aassrfectly asEietl harmless face powder which
pstIcks, and also keeps the race from
oenie oeI,iis nowder ON my face. IL gets
abPppnyned aPpy and rough. have ceased to
y.,sp Hss il for while, but It does not help
nv skin is delicate: ~ ~. D.u,
ny II ' You go to drug store, they WI VIII
RECOMMEND a good face powder 10 you.
: ,na a. column, but I'm sure you can find
ono ono in this way. Don't get too cheap
o"o ore and don't use more than a very
ri,,yie, lie and your skin will be less liable
~ become chapped When you buy the
nUo,Uder' remember, too, that there are
ppiTerent kinds for different people; and,
- vol, arc a brunette, you will want an
ether shade than that which the blonde
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Crepe Blooners, S5c

Best we have seen at this
price. Pink with blue stitched
rufttes or white with pink and
blue satin ribbon edging the knee
ruff1es. Cut plenty full.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
The WOmdn,s
Exchange
Leaque Of Nations

10 me Editor Of Woma@s PAGE
near Madam am coming TO YOU
De" more with a question which has
SOsn HnUe puzzling me for a long time.
viii you please let mex me KNOW 9S. thseS sSS,,s
yVVuN uNations is located and how " would
be addressed7 rA D
The League Of Nations assemblies AZ AZ
,.anva the next session being held IN
geenm,e,nber M. Paul Hymans, OF Bel.
si,n,, is president Of the Assembly, ,,r,s ana
eso,uu,rn,lncatlons s,u can be addressed 10 hin''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Scrim Pin Cushions, S5c

Snowy white scrim cushions in
oblong, round or square shapes
with the daintiest hand -embroid-
cred flowers; sometimes they
have pink or blue Innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Overalls, $1.35

Dark blue overalls that reach
from the neck to the ankle arc
trimmed with red. They have
plenty of pockets. Sizes 2 to 8
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
High-Neck
Nightgowns, ST.

Mighty unusual at their price.
Good white muslin with finely
tucked yoke and hemstitching.
Long sleeves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
To "a. 81

I, these we're published before the end
n, the war the year must have been 1918
and YOU cannot obtain papers OF three
Years ago Should you want to look at
;bese pictures, however. you can find
them in the library, on the third floor of
the Ledger Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Practical Skirts,
$2.25 to $3.50

Any number of good styles be-
ginning at 1925 for cotton
tweed mixture up to $3.50 for an
attractive plaid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Lace-Trimmed Brassieres,
Half Price, $l.5O

Quite elaborate; Of all-lace or
satln-and-laCe combined. Sizes
are broken. That's the reason
prices are so low.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

The happy look that came over
Mary's face almost told Grandma Curtis
that chewing gum and whistling was
thing Of the past and when the real
Molly arrived she told her grandmother
that she was a wonder for no one else
had ever been able to tame Mary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Victor Records
On Our
CLUB PLAN
Monthly Payments

Ss6t6-"Loye Me or Not" (Secchi),
IN English, Enrico Caruso, 12-inch,
S1.75.
s7524-"whip,erins Hope" (Allce
Hawthorre), Alma Gluck Louise
Homer, 10-inch, $3.50.
64929-"when ChIorIs Sleeps" Anne.
lita Galli-Curci, 10-inch, s1.25.
64631-"when Irish Eyes Are smii-
ink," John Mccormack, 10-inch,
1s727--Mediey Of Irish Jiss (Haley's
pFavorite), John Kimmel, 1o.inch,
3570o--Gcms from AJimmie," Victor
Light Opera Company, i2-inch,
. $1.35. Gems from Honey Girl"
Victor Light Opera Company.
1s731--"My Nanny" Medley Fox
Trot. "Humming," 10.inch, SIC,
Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra,
17143--"The Sweetest story Ever
Told" (Stults), 10.inch, S5c, Nea-
politan Trio. "Simple Confessjonn
(Simple Aveu), Neapolitan Trio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Play Clothes for Small
Boys, $1.15

(2 to 8 year sizes)
Straight-leg rompers of cadet
blue chambray are bound with
white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

Next complete ovelette-Business
and Rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
1000 Pretty House
Dresses. Sl.85

Pink, blue, lavender and black
and-white ch ecks, attractive
plaids and plain blue or pink
gingham, all made in a neat
billie Burke" style with hand
embroidered collars. Most un-
usual at the price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Georgette Crepe
Overblouses Repriced,
$3.50

Flesh-pink, biscuit, Harding
blue. henna and most of the other
fashionable shades. Embroidered
or trimmed with pretty laces.
Nearly two hundred at this price,
Sizes are somewhat broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Center Aisle
Opportunities
Bungalow Aprons, 81

They could well be called
dresses. Sturdy blue or gray
striped gingham, trimmed with
plain-color and rick-rack braid;
elastic holds them neatly at the
waist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

The hens that lay the big Gold Seal
Eggs have a right to cackle-they've
accomplished something! Twelve of the
big beauties, fresh from the nest, in
every carton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

FOuIard dresses FOR GOODNESS in
summer are $3.50.
Tricolette dresses with bodices
of embroidered Georgette in fash
ionable colors are $3.50.
Quantity striped and checked
taffeta frocks are 500.
Small lots of taffeta frocks, too
few to describe, have been re-
duced from our own earlier spe-
cial rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

r'ehch handmade dresses of
oatlste in orchid, pink, blue,
maize are $lS to $27.5O, including
the lovely one sketched at S28. so.
Organdie frocks with eleven
rutties and the waistline indi-
Gated e. by flowers (illustrated),
Foulard Voile dresses with
bands Of organdie are new at S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

y, from the worlds finest tea gardens
rlVe delightful blends-one of them o.
the flavor YOU like best. VI '''"' "
orange Pekoe Mixed India Ceylon
Old Country Style plain R,aon