davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1921-09-20
FRANCoSKI MILITARIzEM,

Jako znaGilen je bill pOgOvor
med briti$kim premierjem Lloyd
Georgem in francoskim generalom
Fochom, H Sc je pripetil tekom
avgustove seize najviSjega zavezni-
Skega sveta. Lloyd George je tedaj
rekel FOehu:
"Dobro premislite staliSGe, kate
TO zavzema Francija tenn, da no
6e vso Evropo znova zapleti V
vojnO, kajti ostali bOste osamlje-
nj"
Ma te besede ie odvrnil Foch:
"No6emo yoine, tOda ne bojimo
Sc biti sami. Danes je franeOska
armada tako mo6na, da je vstanu
zmagonosno pomesti z vso Evro-
POI.
Glas svobode., 1921-09-20
GRADOVI ODDAJAJO UMET-
NISKE ZAKLADE v
AVSTRIJI.

Dunaj, 49, sept. = Nj prevec, ee
sc rece da je postala Avstrija mai
vecja razprodajalnica umetnin V
start Evropi. Avstrijsko ijudstvo
nj nikdar slutilo kako zelo krasna
umetniSka della so Sc nahajala "a
prta raznih gradovih Habsbur-
zanov.
Komaj so Sc odprle duri V razne
recene gradove, ze Sc je zacelo raz-
prodajati po vsem svetu naJkras-
nejse slike, kipe in istotako umet-
niska della pohistva IN preprog.
Enega "a drugim kupuiejo bo-
gait tujci slavne habsburske gra-
dove in V istem sorazmerju gre
slava Habsburzanov proti zatonu
odkoder ne bo vstala vec nikdar.
Tako ie oholi habsburski rod
znova potrdil start rex: Sic tran
sit gloria mundi - Tako mineva
slava sveta." +"
Glas svobode., 1921-09-20
SENATORJI v BOJNEM O.
KRoz4U V WEST VIR-
i GINIJI.

Williamson, w. Va, Is. sept. =
Komitej senatorial Kenyona, ki Sc
je zmanjsal ma MEGA samega in Sc
natorja Shortridgea IL Californi-
je, je preiskoval danes 0 vzrokih
zadnjega delavskega konflikta V
Zapadni Virziniji. Oba senatorial
sta Sc napotila V Lion Creek, kjer
Sc nahajajo Sotori IL kompanijskih
his vrzenih delavcev, da cd sled
njih sliSita vzroke nemirih, XII so
vladali V Mingo okraju.
Nikakega komentiranja nj pri-
slo IL ust komiteja, potem ko je "a
sliSal mad petdeset moz in zen.
Senator Kenyon in njegov tova-
ris nameravata jutri zaslisati Sc o.
rperatorje.
TaborisGe ali kolonija Sotorov,
je naseljena Z delavci, XII stavkajo
re stirinajst mesecey. Prvega IL
med delavcev Sc je zaslisalo pet
insedemdeset let starega crnca
Georgia Echolsa. Ia jim je polka
zal svojo bedno obleko in opremo
v Sotoru.
Pokazal Jim je mesec dni stare
dete, ki Sc je porodilo dobesedno
ma golih tleh Sotoru.
Delavci so mrko pokazali ma So
torih luknje povzroeene cd krogel
IL pusk najetih kompanijskih pre-
tepaeev, kateri so "a kratek cas-
streljali ma izgnane ljudi. Da pri-
dejo senatorji V kolonijo sotorov
Sc je magic razvedelo. Zbralo Sc je
mnogo delavcev skupaj in poseb-
no zenske SO zivahno razkladale
senatorjem o vseh tezavah, katere
so bill prisiljeni prestati.
Senatorial sta poskusala poizve
deti cd strani rudarjev, kako bi po
njih mnenju bilo mogoce poravna-
| ii stavko. Delavci so zatrjevali, da
! je bilo pac mogoce zasluziti V rud-
niku tudi do osem dolarjev ma
dan, toda neverjetno visoki stro-
Ski "a dinamit, orodje in druge
rudniSke potrebScine so zasluzek
zmanjSale ma povpreeno tri dollar
je.
Druga resna pritozba je bila
proti brezobzirnem postopanju
druzbe, ki ie vsakega delavca ne
mudoma odslovila, ee je pristopil
k uniji.
Pripovedovalo Sc je tudi, kako
so druzbini morilci ubili delavca
Aleksandra Breedlovea. Kompa
niiski biriGi so re6enega delavca V
zadnjem juniju pograbili in mu
dali emo minute casa "a molitev.
Toda nj potekla minuta, ko so ga
ustrelili do smrti z najvecjo hlad-
nokrvnostjo in ostali kljub temu
divjaSkemu zlocinu Sc naprej pro-
sti in zvesti branitelji kompanij-
skin naprav.
Mnogo delavcev je izpovedalo
vse podrobnosti tel tragediji.
Senatorial nameravata nadalje-
vati Professionalism tudi V dru
9Th delavskih krajih in odpotova-
ii potem V Washington.
VISA zadeva bo priSla pred So
disco.
Glas svobode., 1921-09-20
LIMA VREMENA"

RaGunano po odstotBih prebl-
valstva, ina Anglia trikrat mani
brezposelnih, kot pa jih maJo
Zdruzene drzave. Dasiravno Je
Anglia pristni tip kapitalistieno
razvite drzave, je vendar mnogo
boil nagnjena "a razliGne reforme
kot pa je vlada, pod katero mi Il
Vino. NajpotrebnejSi brezposelni
delavci ma AngleSkem doblyaJo
vladno podporo, kar pa amerlSklm
kapitalistom nikakor nj vSee. Pred
kratkim 6aSom Sc je vrnil IL Evro-
pc gospOd Reynolds, predsedmk
enc najveGjih chicaSkih bank IN Sc
V pogovoru S Gasnikarskimi poro-
eevalei izjavil, da je to nevaren
"trikn kar della AngleSka vlada,
ker delavce vadi, da dObe lahko
nekaj zastoni?",
Ma vsakega brezpOselnega de-
lavca V Angliji pridejO trije brez,
poselni pri mas. Zivljenske potreb'
Seine so V Veliki Britaniji padle V
zadniih tridesetih dnevih "a diva
procenta. med tenn ko so Sc pri mas
Y zadniih dveh mesecih iSte visa
10 20 Stiri nrocente. Y Angliji Skr-
hi vodilne glave bodOea trda, ne
varna zima, XII bo kmalu pricela
trkati ma vrata brezpOSelnih prole-
tarcev. DreveSno listje re rumem
in zima ie blizu''. Sedem DELAY
skin majorjev ie Obiskalo mlnlStr-
skega predsednika Lloyd Georgia,
ki pa ie vsled bOlezni zadrzan, ola
81 mogel delavSkmi majorJi raz-
pravliati ma kakSen nacin bi Sc da-
10 naibolj uspeSno breEposelnlm
pomagati. V Ameriki Sc vodllnl
krogi "a brezpoSemOSt prokleto
malo zanimajo, pri mas Sc lie bolJ
zanimamo "a bogate berace. Recl,
mo zeleznice, ki so znizah DELAY
Gem place, poviSale vOznino, po
yrh pa Sc dobe malenkOstnO na
crado $5OO,OOO,OO0 IL drzavne bla
game. Delni6arji zeleznic bodo do-
bib lepo "boi6no darilo" V ohl--
kl mastnih dividend. Cemu vraga
hi 81 belili lase vsled prihajaJotc
trde line, ako imajO delnicarJI
prestrbliene prostore pri toplh
peGeh!
Tao letO bo kmalu mfnulo od Il
stega casa, ko so 81 delavci poSti
lia:i svojo posteljO "a bodoea Stln
leta. Mehko in udobno gnezdice so
postlaIi "a druge ma gorkih prost9
rih. IA sebe so pozabili in "zaren
tall" so prostor pod kapom. Pc
to6i zvoniti je prepozno! kakor 81
kdo postelje, tako tudi lei.
Glas svobode., 1921-09-20

Kapitalizem in vera zive V "a
konu kot moz in zena. Ako eden
zboli, mu drugi vedno donasa
zdravil. Ako pritisnes enega, "a
cvilita oba.
Glas svobode., 1921-09-20

Glas svobode ie edini slovenski
list tn in domovini. Priporocaj-
tie ga syojim znancem.
Glas svobode., 1921-09-20

Narcotic Sc ma Glas svobOde!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
THE LOVE OF coMpLAIsING.

Dear Sisters: Even during this beauti- full spring weather there is heard more or less complaining, and it should be reneu- bered that chronic complaint is one of the worst naladies of human nature. It afhicts different people in different ways There: are those who complain; for. the sake of a cause" and. can see no good in aught: else and there are, those who complain simply for the love of complain Is ever quite right. no person ever quite Itsuits them. Blessings are always quail ted with a but" +f G.N | Now, complaints are sometimes neces- sary, and there must at times be honest protests if we. are toe-remain honest The person who at all times approves and l srnothers any drought contracy to the I popular trendi is. apt to, be- a spineless sort of person, without overmuch infu- 1 ence for either good or III.
 But all complaints and protests have not this excuse. Many of them come from lack of knowledge and jumping at con clusions.' Others come from an over weening sense of our own intelligence | and acumen. Still more are caused by rnisunde derstanding and foolish prejudice
 Complaint is not. justified unless fl comes from breadth of vision and wist foresights Our grounds should not bt those of nasty decision or consideration of our; own selfish interest If somethin:
 makes. us uncomfortable, even then W. have no cause for grumbling until V.
 have found out how it affects others, an, whether or not it is possible for com
 plaint to better it. . 1
 We must be large-nninded in cur com
 blaming, or our abstaining. ..yIf we sonl. could remember and practice this, what
 volume of the most common complaint
 would never be voiced
 Best regards to all the sisters S. E. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
tEyp1NG A HELpING RAND.

Dear Social Corner Friends: am writing again after having taken care of the sick this week and last. I Vas with my mother, Social Corner sister for few days, and this week l have been spending as much time as l could with a neighbor on the other side of the village, where they have a new baby, and the husband was obliged to remain at his work in order to hold his job.
 I like to do by others as would like to be done by. But. dear friends, there are many in this world who will pass people who are down and out. Many think of themselves but do not look to see if they can help others. But would others stop and give you a hand if you didn't lend hand also?'
 It isn't question how well of or poor the people are. It is when the people need help. the most that there should bt the helping hand extended.
 Samantha: You are right Children oi today have much done for them. I try to tell mine that mother cannot alway! be near them and they must learn to hell themselves. and they do most of the time There are three girls and they help them selves and each other very well.
 Paula: You tell about making ovei things for girls. I do much of that work and often make a salmon loaf. N, folks like it very much,
 I am interested in the talk about house cleaning, but conditions of. -. the hous where I now live, and the attitude of th \ landlord, are such that it sometimes seem almost useless to try. '- -rt
 Best wishes to all the sisters. l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
CANTERBURY GREEN

At the Tranze Wednesday evening the third and fourth degrees were conferred on a class of four. A short program was given given by the lecturer. consisting of of a farce entitled Ghosts and Burglars and song by Arthur Tracy. After the degree work an appetizing supper of sal- ads. tongue, rolls, pie and coffee was served. About so were present including four visitors from Brooklyn
 Mrs. Herr of Hyde street. who has been making a lengthy visit at her old home in Pennsylvania on account of the illness of her mother returned home re- gently.
 A woods fire on the premises of Will liam Towne and Walter Davis burned for several hours Sunday morning and called out many of the village men. who Vendered most efficient aid in putting out the flames. The damage has not yet been fully ascertained.
 James Towne and Mrs. Walter Davis recently visited Mir. Davis at Norwich and found him much improved in health though not yet able to return home. George Larkham of Moosup visited relatives here over the week end.
 The property in South Canterbury for merly known as the Kidder place has 1 been purchased by Fred Link. now in the employ of Mrs. Sarah Hadley., His par-
  1 expect to occupy it at an carly date.
 Miss NJ. Hetrick. who has been spend ing the winter with her brother. Key Andrew J. Hetrick. returned Thursday t' her home at Glen Rock, Pa
 Mrs. Susan Hatch. after spending sew eral months with her son. Hubert Gravei
 of Groton. has returned to town and Il
 staying for the present with Miss Han
 nah Eaton.
 Sunday afternoon Rev. Robert Humph ) rey ofTic.ated at the funeral of Juli ostrcm. the year old daughter of MT. an
 Mrs. Osirom of North Society. Buris was in ths neighborhood cemetery. George Smith has rented his blacksmit shop to MT. Hill of Plainheld. IL many years since such work has bee done at the Green.
 Last Saturday marked the passing ( ] the 5sth wedding anniversary of Mir. an
 Mrs. Chauncey Frink. The event wa celebrated in a quiet manner by famil e gathering at their home. The school at Black Hill is having
 week vacation. Miss Elizabeth Collin I the teacher. spends it at her home y Newburyport. Mass.
 Miss Miriam Cornell has been visitir ? her sister in Riverpoint. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
WORDS or SYMPATHY.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Now a few words of sympathy for Floradora's father and mother, and. brother in. their deep sorrow. I am quite sure all the sisters will join with me. They were so happy, mother mad daughetr, at the last meeting of The Corner in Willimantic. She was a girl who first looked for fathers and mother and daughter. at the last meeting had pleas.Nlt word and smile for every one. She left a good example for others to follow
 Many of the sisters and my school mates find have much to say about Westminster and Gay Head. had a re-. mark made to me the other day: "I dJn't see what they find to write about that place, for I thought it was just one horse town" Now if they could have seen H. P. behind those horses. holding on to the ribbons in May basket time, they. would change their minds some and call 1t two-horse, jolly neighborhood. Talk about parties and dances. just blow the horn for Uncle Gurdon, as they called him, and the ball started. No saying eff Miss so-and-so or MT. - was going I am not.". It was one and ali. Grandpa Smith. good old soul would take a holder and put the finishing touch to his pumps, and was ready for the grand march. When .Gurdon would sing out Forward  l and back, do see do, the more you dance the less you kndw." Gramp would say Now, boys, shave her down." and not one step was left. out by him. although hard on to 90. Why, the boys lad to just stop and watch how he got in All the fine ones, even to the pigeon wings. How Jennie had to hunt for the holder 'nex day to take that pie from the oven Elsi, and I, were sure chums, but you have mt guessing. Sarah Crandall was my frs teacher. -s..-..s...-. .-S. ---..'.....-..
 Wild Cherry: Who taught in the rel
 schoolhouse the last term, you attende, there? Yes, you have my childhood hom i pictured to the letter. and I can we'll ga,
 How dear to my heart are the scenes o
 my childhood, the wide-spreading stream
 the mill that stood above ., the hBidg
 and the rock where the cataract fell. Jus
 ask Hart; he'll tell how he. fell. Neye
 mind. it made fun for the older ones.
 lola: Enjoy reading your letters. To
 know, your ma and mine were schoolgirl together.
 Come, Bluebird, where is your littl ], song? SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Rufus r. Richardson announces the engagement Of her daughter. Dorothy Hardy Richardson. to pr. George Chan dler Lincoln, son of Mir. and Mrs. Waldo Lincoln of Worcester. Much of Miss Richardson's life has been spent in Eu- rope, as her father. the late Professor Richardson was for 10 years director of the American Schoo lof classical Ctudies in Athens. Greece. During the war Miss Richardson was for five months in charge of the instruction of American blinded soldiers at base hospital No. s. Savenay France. and later spent year as Red Cross worker, at Ever-reen.. the training school at Baltimore. Md. for blinded soI- diers and sailors. Dr. Lincoln was grad uated from Harvard college in 1905 and later from the Harvard Medical school. He Dracticed in Worcester until May. 1917, when he enlisted as a medical of- ficer in the L. s. army. For 20 months he was stationed at base hospital No. 101. St. Nazaire, France. He was discharged with the rank of major and has since re- stunned practice in Worcester.
 The 500 club met with Miss Mary Lester Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Henry Joy is visiting her parents | in Windsor.
 Word has been received of the death of Rev. R. R. Kendall, formerly pastor at the Hin church.
 The annual meeting of the First Eccle. siastical society was held Tuesday after noon. The report of the treasurer show. cd balance cf over $500 in the treasury During the year the society has received the Frances H. Butler legacy of s2.e0o The following officers were chosen: Clerl and treasurer, William M. Gallup; as sistant treasurer. Mrs. W. A. Howard
 society committee B; R. Riteh. E. R Rollins, Lucy H. Child; cemetery com
 nittee, H. T. Child, N. Riddick, Georgl NJ Sampson ushers. Edwin Howard. Dc
 Witt Miller, Robert Johnson, Merrill
 Healey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
eScrAL' CORNER POETRY.
[ DON'T ARGUE

fs TAas wuy, CT that way. 1t don't matter uq,1ah. , .T .s'' E { WsnAever II did It upset my old dutch; HiI. esy she .he wrong, then she'd say she
 be roight ..sf- ,s s'-. A1A sad arxey. and arsey, and areey'
 and afgey,
 sAs'G afgeys from Christmas te Whit
 Sunday height. -,@ Our anreer,s yesnG man were . chap who '''~ t owned land; tt4 '> Al. Y ARep9ed in one height for ts ark fer y., Ter and, ., When I said 'srake Ter, laAr' my wife
 started 'er claek, And Gtie argeyed, and argeyed, and ar A''rgeyed, and argeyed. . I'm the young chap went eut-and e
 never eoom back
 old Erandfeyther Green e were toek very E.. queer.
 My wife vent te sse i'm and nurse i'm. pore dear! said twas 'is liver; she said 'twere is
 cad,
 And she, -argeyed, and arseyed, and ar- . :, geyed, and argeyed,
 And when she 'ad done pore old Gaffer were dead. One night we walked sxt sa the b&nlzs ei
 the Lynn, Meg started to arsey aad-pore dear -J fell iA. SAe cried That's your. fault!" said ~ Nay, lass. ye fell !'
 Hut she argeyed, and, argeyed, and ar ;l':. geyed, and argeyed, =. ...,,.- Then sank, pore dea' rsoul !-But Tn
 bearin' up well ; Noel Ferris, in London Answers. Send in by PETERKINS. .!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

Dear Social Cornerites: Now house. cleaning is here am going to forward few helps:
 To wash blankets put two large table spoons of borax and one pint bowl of soft soap into 8 tub of cold water when dissolved put in a pair of blankets and let them remaan there over night next rub them. out and rinse thoroughly in two waters, then hang them out to Hy Do not wiring them. When you want to lay new mating, soak the mating in, warm salt and wa ter. then yon can turn witt A'- breaking.
 If you have steve to pul away, ap- ply kerosene with a rag. This will pre- Vent 1t from rlstfng. .~'. s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
And BaeI1aehe Stepped After a shor,
 Treatment with FRUIT. .A-TIVES"

Moretown, Vermont, March 27th 1918. ''I am warranted in having the strongest faith in 'Fruit-a-tives' after receiving such wonderful benefits from them. Foryears, I was g sufferer with Kidney and Liver Complaints. My back ached; my liver was sluggish and my whole system seemed out of order.
 'Fruit-a-tfves' was the only remedy to help me. They strengthened the kidneys, made my bowels move regularly and freed me of all inc distress caused from the kidney trouble, constipation and indigestion.
 A. few weeks treatment with TFruit-a-tives' made me feel as if l had anew lease on life, and I am glad to make known the great value of these Fruit Liver Tablets.
 MOSES MURPHY.
 soc. a box, 6 for S 50, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIYEa Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
A NUT LOAF.

Dear seeiai Corner Sisters: am taking the neee1Dafy time this bright spring morning; te write The Corner. what a nice lot of letters we are now getting each week! T am 50 pleased over it. fen 1t necessary to add my bit.
 Has anyone discovered what a great help aseestcs paper is in baking? Any thing m the oven can be kept frem ofsHHAy teo much by putting one or i've glsdseH ~ asbestos paper over it. without dHn@eF ef burning as ordinary, paper does. h uRsi bettcna ef the oven is too hot, some essestSs paper can be slipped under the paA. A piece of it can also be put under a'pen 0A stsp of the stove I have feund it&DesssbAe t0 purchase book of asbestos Sh1eets, IA inches by nine inches, 10 in number. and they last indefinitely.
 , If ycu have, never tried it, think yeU vfn like nut loaf. which is made by mix. ing thoroughly one and ,onA-half cups of het boiled rice. one and ene-hak cups ef efeeker crumbs and one and pne-half cups nDaay ehcpped nat meats (either English walnut or pecan Rneats), then add tive veil beaten eggs and gradually one and Dae-fOur<h e91s of mix. ene and one -half taAiee9esns sesrae9ted butter, two tea- ssssas eG8 -Aa1 Sne-tDareA teaepsaA blaea
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
CARING FOB A SICK CAT.

'- Dear Corner Sisters: There are reme- dies for skin diseases of cats which show themselves by falling hair and raw spots and by constant scratching. Often this is due to feas, which cleanliness and care drive. away, but sometimes it is due to improper feeding, such as too much meat. Give it biscuit broken up in its milk. and gradually feed it on table scraps such as meat, fish and vegetables, but never use potatoes. Twice a day. morning and night, are sufficient for feeding a full grown cat. The morning meal should be light. as cereal, cat biscuit, milk or soup. The evening meal should be heavy.
 If you would keep pussy healthy. keep the pans from which your cat eats and drinks as clean as your own plates. Also give him fresh, clean water to drink and let him sleep in we'll ventilated cellar not in an overloaded, stutfy one Let the cat out several times day for exercise
 Cats often catch cold, and the syrnp- toms are the same as your own-a cough sneezing and a discharge from eyes and nose. A teaspoonful of castor oil poured down the throat is good, or catnip tea made by pouring boiling water over cat nip leaves and allow to stand till cool or any of the. valuable medicines sold a the pet stores.
 Feed sick cats on broth administered every three hours, little at time anc cold; of course. Have cold water wher | it can be readily reached, and a warm soft place in which to lie-a dark spot i | preferable.
 | A cat with pneumonia has difficulty i
 breathing and cannot lie down comfort
 ably. So it sits on its haunches wit
 forelegs braced so as to expana the ches You should consult veterinarian fo
 this; ip. the meantime keep the cat frol
 drafts and fasten a warm piece of naur,
 over the chest.
 Since. cats and. indeed. all pets ca
 carry disease, you should see that ar
 sick animal in your house is treated
 once and you should, above all, keep you
 pets clean, well fed and in good healtI I PETEREJNC
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
MAKING SOUPS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Vegetable soup, the broth from selected beef con. tadris diced white potatoes, carrots, tur- nips besides peas. corn, tomatoes, celery, Dutch cabbage, onions and bay leaf. For beef soup take unusual Fly. rich broth from shins of beef, whole, tomato, dice pota- toes, onions, barley, cubes of solid beef and you have a tasty and very filling soup-a meal in itsek. t..
 Celery Soup: Crisp tender stalks of celery, field d-blancfed to a perfect white ness are made into a puree and blended with milk, butter and seasoning.
 Chicken Soup: A rich broth obtained from selected poultry combined with blanched rice, celery, parsley, tender chicken meat herbs and seasoning.
 PAULA,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
MORE THAN ONE MAN IN DEPART
 MENT.
Dear Social Friends

Dear Social Friends :-
 Papa's Boy: I have forgotten who owes the letter, as I. have so many letters to write. Why don't you write first?
 Crimson Rambler: You had a fine time in New York. have taken such trips and it does one, good to have change, even if it is tiresome.
 Gala Lily: It. would be a great pleas ure to me to attend some of the month ly gatherings also to bring Mrs. R. D., but her health Is very poorly and she has been under the doctors care for over two years and, it seems hard for me to go so far from home. I often think of you and look for your letters in the Corner as you are one of the first mem- bers I ever met. Uncle Charlie: You say you seem to be out of place in tte Corner. You are not the only man in the department At the first Corner picnic ever attend ed there were over 50 sisters present was the only tlone) man In tho crowd, but the sisters were go entertain. Ing I soon felt scqua | ed aRl certain. | ly had fine time. lou are very kino | to take the sisters out in your auto, tn, i ladies aA like auto pleasures as tht sprin gdays are coming many of the sis
 ters are wishing for a mess of COW !, slips. RURAL DELIVERY