davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

to Captain McMurty and to Captain
Holderman. Then he put the letter
in his pocket with smile. Those with
him say he didn't say, "Go to h-l!
But the battalion said tout loud
and with additions that would SINCE
Puritan's ears.
The odd-looking picture Of this
scene (given herewith) is genuine. Ii
Is an enlargement of a photograph
taken by a member of the battalion
with q wrist camera. 1t is one of the
most remarkable photographs of the
war.
Later that afternoon Whittlesey and
his men heard the guns Of the One
Hundred and Fifty-third and One Hun
dred and Fifty-fourth brigades forcing
their way in to them. In the mean
time, Lieut.. Heinrich PriDtz, the Ger
man officer who had sent the surrender
note, was arranging to use flame
throwers on the Americans. But the
Americans beat the Germans in the
race against time. And at . p. m.
October 7 the relieving Americans
drove the Germans out and reached
the "Never-Surrender Battalion"
The "Come-and-Get-Us Battalion"
had reached its objective, had held It's
objective and the front Of the Seventy
seventh division was stabilized.
1t was a big achievement for the
Whittlesey battalion. 1t was every
where recognized as such. Whlttlesey
was made colonel and got the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor.
Whittlesey came home and took up
his law practice in New York city.
But he could not get away from the
war. He could not close his ears and
eyes and heart to the pitiful aftermath
Of the war. He was a center around
which the manifold woes of his men
revolved. The burial of the Unknown
Dead" at Arlington was the climax.
He sailed for Cuba for rest. He dis
appeared from the steamer in the
night. The war killed him just as
much as if he had died in THE Pock-
ct" in the Argonne forest.
Isaac Siegel is one of the representa-
tives in congress of New York. He
was born in New York city and repre-
sents the district where most Of Whit
tlesey's battalion came from. He was
chairman of the Overseas commission
which visited the front In 1918. The
constant reference to the Lost Battal-
ion" eXasperated him. The unem-
ployment Of the survivors distressed
him. Articles in New York newSpa-
pers intimating that the Lost Battal-
ion" was we'll named angered him.
Whittlesey's sad end sent him to his
feet In the house in defense Of Whit
tlesey and his heroes. He furnished
military proofs that the Lost Battal-
ion" was never lost.
A letter from General PerShing to
Representative Slegel says in part:
"In brief, Colonel Whittlcsey's CON-
mand was not lost. After it had been
isolated frequent attempts were made
to furnish food and ammunition by
means of airplanes. Unfortunately, 1t
was very difficult for the aviators to
locate i'll the dense forest the position
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

beautiful singing voice. y near re
lation, though he Is not e toad, is
The barking frog. a creature almost
as big us q partridge. When annoyed,
he draws in great gulps Of air, and
then expes 1t suddenly with a noise
exactly like the shrill yapping of an
angry terrier.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09


the first mixture. Pour over stewed
dried peaches or apricots and one-half
Of a sliced banana. When cool stir In
one-half cupful Of whipped cream.
Grapenut Pudding.-Take one pack
age of lemon jello, dissolved as usual;
add one cupful Of steamed raislns,
one-half cupful Of sugar, one cupful or
grapenuts, six walnut meats cut fine.
Mix all together and mold. Serve
with whipped cream.
Rhubarb Puddng.-Take three cup
fuls of pieplant, cut in small pieces;
mix with one cupful Of sugar. Melt
one-third of a cupful of butter and
mix with three cupfuls of bread
crumbs. Make alternate layers OF
bread crumbs and fruit-three OF
bread and two Of fruit. Bake one
hour. Serve with hard sauce. Take
one cupful Of powdered sugar, one
third of cupful of creamed butter
and, when we'll blended, add a tea
spoonful Of flavoring, using one-third
lemon and two-thirds vanilla. Fold In
the beaten white Of an egg.
Frozen Fruit Salad.-Cut in small
bits the fruit from can each Of pine
apple, white cherries, pears and
peaches. Mix the prepared fruit with
the Juice from the cans; add two or
anges, one-quarter Of grapefruit, cut
in bits, two cupfuls Of mayonnaise and
one pint of whipped cream. Turn into
the freezer and freeze, turning the
crank slowly. Then pack In brick
molds. Serve in slices on lettuce.
This will serve 35 persons.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

one OF the earliest civilizations in the
world. the probability Is that licorlce
is about the Oldest confection of all,
and the taste which the boys and
girls of today like so we'll was enjoyed
by the youngsters Of 5000 years ago.
Washington Star.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Collars on capes and Coats.

Collars on evening capes and coats
are puffy affairs of fur, velvet or SILK
or of large flowers evolved from these
materials. Again, they may he OF fur
run through puffs or bands of the
material. or formed by alternating
strips Of velvet and fur sewn together.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Automobiles In Madeira.

Although the island Of Madeira has
an area of about go square miles,
with not more than 20 miles Of roads
suitable for motor traffic, there are
between 30 and so automobiles and 20
motortrucks on the island.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Gate for Crossings.

A new safety gate for railroad cross
ings Is designed which stretches across
the road like the old style gate, but IS
flexible and elastic, so that it gives In
stead of breaks when run into. The
gate will force the vehicle backwards,
away from danger.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

makes use Of plated ribbon for ros-
cites on the crown and as ell upstand.
ing decoration for the brim edge. This
model Is made in many colors. The
wide-brimmed picture hat Of velvet
demonstrates the elegance Of all-black,
with folded satin ribbon ingeniouslS
arranged in an ornament centered
with rosette. This model Is hand
some In satin also.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

Battalion" but it was never for one
minute lost Battalion"
The newspaper correspondents, an
nouncing its heroism to the world and
searching for the picturesque, coined
the phrase Lost Battalion"
Their Lost Battalion" phrase
stuck and still sticks. 1t doubtless
was one Of the things that drove
Whittlesey over the side Of his ship
In the night to an unmarked grave in
the sea. 1t distresses the fifty-ifty
survivors of the Whittlesey battalion.
The American people must learn the
true story of those unforgettable five
days in October of 1918 and the words
Lost Battalion" should never be heard
again on American lips.
The detachment under command of
Colonel (then Major) Whittlesey was
composed Of 600 men of the Seventy
seventh diviSion-the First battalion
Of the Three Hundred and Eighth in
fantry, together with elements Of the
Three Hundred and Seventh infantry
and Three Hundred and Sixth Machine
Gun battalion. The men were from
the upper and lower East Side Of
New York city. Most Of them were
either immigrants or sons Of immi-
grants.
The Seventy-seventh division was or
dered to advance through the Argonne
forest. 1t was nineteen miles Of jun
gle, with steep hills, deep ravines,
sheer cliffs, swampy streams, barbed-
wire entanglements and machine-gun
nests-and the Germans had held 1t
for four years!
The advance began September &c.
October 2 the whole line of advance
was held up by concentrated machine
gun fire. But the orders were to ad-
vance without regard to losses. Whit
tlsey's objective was position In
''The POcket"-where two ravines
came together in a swampy place at
the foot of cliff.
Whittlesey's battalion, after a loss
of ninety men and the capture of two
officers and twenty-eight privates Of
the enemy, gained its objective Octo-
Der 8.
And the Whittlesey battalion was
the only detachment that did fight its
way through and did gain its objec-
tive.
Soon WhittleSey's battalion was
surrounded and cut off. He notified
headquarters by carrier pigeons that
he was cut off Thereafter there was
no communication for five days. Maj.
Gen. Robert Alexander, commanding,
believed Whittlesey would hold on and
tried desperately in every possible
way to open up communication.
Then followed five days of hunger
and thirst and death until the 600
were about 300. The Germans, who
were close at hand, made incessant
demands for surrender.
The Americans, so far as their re-
plies are printable, told the Germans
10 come and get them. The Germans
didn't dare try that. They considered
1t wiser to throw hand grenades and
to pick Off the volunteers who crawled
to the spring after water.
On the fifth day it looked like death
for the whole American outfit. That
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the Germans
sent in captured American private,
with white flag, blindfolded, He
bore letter from the German com
manding officer To the American COM
manding officer asking the Americans
to surrender in the name Of humanity
Colonel WhittleSey handed the note
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

fOllOWlnS:
Tapioca Pudding. -
Cook fifteen minutes one
tablespoonful of tapioca
and a pint of milk. Dis
solve a tablespoonful of
gelatin in one-half cupful
of cold water. Add one
half cupful Of sugar, the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
The Unloved Task.

Even when We have learned the or
binary duties Of life, so they no longer
have power to fret us or rob US Of
sleep, the unaccustomed, or the un-
wanted retains a nightmare hold upon
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

one egg, add one
fourth Of a cup
full Of molasses,
tw tablespoon
fulS Of melted
fat, one-fourth of
a cuptul Of sugar,
one q n d on e.
fourth Of 81 puD-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Useless Work on Roads.

Work on dirt roads at this season Is
worse than useless unless the soil Is
very dry and the road is hard rolled
after working.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Train for Evenlnq Frock.

A black evening frork has a novel
train consisting Cf panel attached
at the shoulders, split into two parts
esch ending In a long point finished
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

with a jet tassel on the floor and
caught in at the waist with a Jet
pirlle
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

Behind the cloud the starlight turks.
Through showers the sunbeams fall;
For God, who loveth all his works,
Has left His Hope with all
Whittier.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
SEASoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

A tasty dessert. which may be pre-
pared any time during the year. is the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
OoublY False.

Headline-"False Teeth Betray AL
legged Murderer" Might have known
he couldn't trust 'em.-Boston Tran
script. .-..-..---.,------
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
MIL Makes More Eoos.

Sour milk builds feather ard bone
In the flock. and makes more eggs.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
HIGHWAY Departments.

State highway departments sre no"
established in every state in the Unior
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Treating the Surface of a macadam
Road With Bituminous Material.

In some way by the wheels Of motor
vehices-hOw and why the engineers
have not determined, largely because
they have never possessed all the facts
with regard to surface and subsurface
conditions and character and weight
of traffic.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
GOOD THINGS

A good pudding and inexpensive is:
Steamed MoIasses Pudding.-Beat
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
sv JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

OL. CHARLES S. WHIT
TLESEY'S Lost Battal-
ion" was never lost in the
Argonne forest for the five
days, October 8 to 7, 1918.
1t was a "Get-There Bat
TALON" a "Hang-On Bat
talion," a Surrounded
Battalion" a Cutoff Bat
.,I,o - - uNyo1o,. Surrender
Evening star., 1922-11-15

be the guest of the Society for Dew
astated France at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania,' New York.
His present plan Is to start his
homeward journey on the steamship
France on December 13.
+ During his travels Clemenceau will
occupy the private car OF Charles NJ.
Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration.
Clemenceau has established. AN in
flexible rule that during his stay in
America he will be guest at neither
luncheons nor dinners. He will re-
ceive, no degrees He will probably
go to receptions only wnen they are
of an official nature. He will not de-
part from his customary regimen. cx-
cept under unusual condi ions, of 60
ing to bed at z o'clock in the even
ing and arising about 2 am. Most
of his work is done during these
carly morning hours. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20


Those opposed to the appointment
Of Pierce Butler as a member Of the
o.. $. Supreme Court will not be able
to accomplish their purpose. Mr..
Buffers confirma ton by the senate is
a foregone conclusion. It is charged
that Mr.. Butler is a man who is pre-
JUDGED in favor Of big corporations,
having been employed generally as an
attorney to fight their cases in court.
But that fact does not necessarily
make him blind to the rights and in
terests of the common people. It all
depends on the quality of the man.
The president probably could have Sc
lected man from the large number
of eminent men with judicial training
In this state that would have been
better knoWn among the people than
is Mr.. Butler, and for that reason
would have given better satisfaction.
Minnesota, however, should feel hon
ored that the President has selected
one of her, citizens for the great Of
flee. 1t is a great honor indeed. We
hope thatAMr. Butler, # his nomina-
ton is confirmed will SO discharge his
high duties that he will disprove all
charges OF prejudice that have been
brought against him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

= aN-
A man who makes money in a com
munity has duty toaperform to that
community. 1t may be- that he has
made his money by his superior bust
ness ability, and that he would have
done as well anywhere. That does
not alter the case. If his gifts are
great his responsibility is equally as
great. No man was placed on earth
for the sole purpose Of making money
and the man who has. this as his ideal
had better never have been born. It
is not an act of charity, but the per-
Torrance of a simple duty for the man
who has made money to pass little
OF it on for the benefit Of. the COM
mnnity, even though he never expects
to get a dollar Of his contribution
back-Hankinson IN. d. News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
g & : go
MINNESOTA HASzNEW s....s,s
r. HMSTEIN MILK CHAMPION

Grahamho I'M Golantha Pauline Segis
is the latest Minnesota Holstein COW
to acquire q Sworld' s. championship fer
milk and butter production. As q
senior four-year-Old she has just COM
p1eted 365-day semi-official test with
a record Of '34,291.8 pounds milk con-
tanning 1,141.4 pounds fat equivalent
to l,426,76 pounds butter. She is
owned by Christopher Graham Of
Rochester By this great. perform
ance she displaces another high pro-
ducing Minnesota Holstein COW. Prin-
cess Aaggie ,PolkadOt' De Kol, whose
yearly record is 81 ,6OO.7 pounds milk
containing 1,315.6 pounds butter. This
latter COW is owned by H. f. Fischer
of Shakopee. i.
A study of the records Of the Gra-
hamholm COW covering this test show
that her best seven days production
il S4O.7 pounds milk containing 1857
pounds butter. Her best production
for 30 consecutive days is 3,457.2
pounds milk containing 1889 pounds
butter: Her daily average is $50
pounds milk for 365 consecutive days,
which makes her the champion milk
producing COW of Minnesota for all
ages and breeds. H y, 1. IS
1T lis a significant fact that both
milk and butter championships of the
world In the four-year division are
held BY Minnesota Holstein cows. Ora
hamhOlm Colantha Pauline Segis isl
now the champio ion producer for both
milk and butter in the senior four
year7old class. The Junior four-year.l
old oh mninnshfn ro0ontlr NO 3 = ..D -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

The Fosston Thirteen Towns says
twenty-one years ago the Thirteen
Towns Office turned out: an order Of
hymn books for Rev. Porter, printed
in, the Chippewa. language and for use
in his missionary work among his
people. The last Of this edition. have
been worn out with. their years of
service in mission work, and Rev Por-
ter has placed another order for the
same book of church hymns, all In the
Chippewa language, but in larger
print than before.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

DR.. Copeland, health commissioner
OF New York, makes the statement
that the span Of human life has In
creased ten years during the past
nifty years. The average length Of
life now is SO years. while fifty years
ago ft was 43 years: People who are
married, he says, live longer than
those who are single. He also: states
that there are now in the United
States $500 persons who are past 100
years Of age.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

friday, Dec. As sunday school
children meet for practice 2 80 r. M.
Sunday school teachers will meet ct.
!. n. and the choir meets at 8
y. s.
Sunday, Dec. q Sunday school
and Bible class Eat 10 a. N. Service
at IL "a. M. No evening service.
Christmas Day service Julotta) at
g a. n. ts.s. y
TUESDAY. Dec. --Sunday school
meets Tor practice at 1OsA. M. Chill
dren's christmas program at :3Op.m.
L Vega ..-s-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

a BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TO-DAY
i Bible Thoughts nemorized, viii prove q
priceless heritage in after years.
DECEMBER q
z95aazaz1a9zg9 &C.

DECEMBER 81. -s ss
s Real Peace VISIONS ways are
ways of pleasantness, and all her
paths are eace.-Proverbs 8 IL.
s s-.3 DECEMBER %,
Jesus Said And i If f be lifted
up, will draw. all men unto me. :-
John IL :32. .S 5sgs $780, {.
DECEMBER %. ]
Gods Good Gifts The Lord will
give grace and glory. !: no good will
he withhold from them that walk up
84:11.
DECEMBER ~. ssss;sSs
The Lord is Good: 20 taste and
see that the Lord is good blessed is
the man that trusteth in Psalm
"a 8. 81:
CHRISTMAS DAY,
DECEMBER 25.
Worlds Best News The angel said
unto them, Fear not: for, behold, !
bring you good tidings OF great joy;
which shall be to all people 35ss..
For unto you is born this day In
the city OF David sa Saviour, which
is Christ the Lord. Luke, 2 :10, II.
~ s q DECEMBER 26.9 ~ 50 s..;as 5 Il I.
S. Seek Todays -: Seek .ye the Lord
while he may be found, call We upon
him while he Is -Isiah IS e.
DECEMBERN -
The Only bds; Hears o: Israel:
the Lord our Godi is one EoM Deu,
ternomy 6::4. . Y 81 & 20 a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
North Star College

@ We extend to each and every one
A Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year greeting Our wish Is that at
this blessed season you may rejoice
in all that Christmas means. The
first Christmas brought the Saviour
to the world. May He come aneW#to
you and may your days be full OF His His
sunshine and His love.
The Whittier Literary society rem
|dered the following Christmas pro
gram last Monday evening
Song --------- Audience
Scripture Quotat tons
s.5 ;---------------- Twenty Students
Prayer DR.. Swenson
Speech OF Welcome Andrew Sjoquist
Vocal Solo --------.--- Mrs. Ulland
Reading ------ Bonnie Bengtson
Piano Solo Alice Lundgren
Speech, How to Celebrate Christ u
mas ------- Melville Sjostrand
Vocal Duet, Esther Olson, Julia Krava5
Christmas Reading -- Clara Morud
Piano Duet -. 80
sz Miss Hendrickson, Thelma Erickson
Reading --------- Rose Maruska
Song, Silent Might" 6|ss 5
Distribution Of Gifts. .:s@E E +
n Old and young went forward to the
beautifully decorated and lighted tree
where Thelma Erickson handed each
one d present. After this q social
hour was spent and lunch served.
This is the first real Christmas pro
gram that has ever been rendered I at
the College, but the friends who were
there say that It was well worthy Of
1EY of LON
to say that the extreme cold weather
kept many from coming out that
night - -
u The basket ball boys journey to
Park River this morning where they
will meet the strong Walsh County
Agricultural and Training school
team.
We will be pleased to have you be-
gin some work at the College after
the holidays Put in your spare mo-
ments In pursuing course that will
benefit you all through life.
Another piano recital win be rem
dered this AFTERNOON to- which the
public is cordially invited. The teach
Sers and the pupils will be happy to
see you. SO 81
Owing to weather conditions we
have thought it best to- have the last
recital on Thursday afternoon at 3 80
or 3 40 immedi tely after. the public
school is dismissed. The little folks
will appear on this recital.
3s The Literary Society held a bust
.dess meeting on Saturday for the pur-
pose Of electing officers for the ensu-
ing month. The following were cleo
ted: Andrew Sjoquist, president
Claus Johnson, vice president; Flor.
Ience Nordlund, secretary; Julia :Kra-
va, treasurer. i. s. .:. ..s
Rev. }. G. Carlstedt spoke to the
students In chapel one day last week,
S. Ia order to makeit more convenient
Tor a. number of the students school
will be dismissed on Thursday evening
In place Of Friday.
Every thing is a hustle and hustle
at the College these days. Everybody
Is busy with note sbookssand tests and
sconse quently there are some dissap:
.pointments as well as surprises
Otto Edward kindly promised to ac
company the boys to Park River on
Wednes day morning The FOLLOWING
will make the trip: Berger Sjoduist
Claus Johnson, Melville / Sjostrand
Clifford Quist, Arthur Van Sickle and
Fred Van Sickle. rs; IS
-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
Public School Notes

Christmas vacation wilt begin on
Thursday evening Of this. week. Many
Of the students will leave Warren for
their vacation: :535
2 Mrs. Cassidy will spend hers at
Minneapolis. ss. s. SO
Miss Landeene at Alexandria.
Miss Norskog at Houston.
Miss .Wennerberg at Saltwater. S's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
Miss McCrory at Monticello.
Miss Healyrat Fargo. so
q Miss FELTON, at Jenna, S,ss Oak.
Miss O'Meara at st. Charles.

MISS y 4AACdAct 81 NJ. Cut4Ai
81 Mr.. Johnson at Alexandria
We wish everyone a. Merry Christ
mas and q Happy New Year. s:.
The assembly enjoyed q very Inter
esting: speech given By MI. Holmquist
on Friday morning He urged stu
dents to attend basket bail games and
to buy Christmas Seals. So
The General .Agricu1tu res class and
Field Crops class journeyed to- Spauld-
ing's Elevator on Friday aud Thurs.
day mornings. They tnassed a
grain grading demo assa Is
Our boys annexed anothf victory
to their credit Friday def ling the
.HaHock 5quinte BY the sdee1B8e score
of 20 to = fuller uistgard
were the outstanding splaye on the
offence. Our team will eHfrain for
Thief River tn lat erp part Of the
week, where will meet one OF
the strongest teams of the conference.
The SophomQ res put orsss candy
sale at the game which proved
great success. They took in $29.
The tipping class is working to have
a net aNerageof the entire class Of
a. speed sno less than 20 words min-
ute before Christmas vacation Five
more names have been added to the
list OF thessWeek previous. HI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

Published Every Wednesday
Mntered Ia the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Omcial paper Of Marshall County.

Minnesota butter IS Of such great
excellence and value that thieves and
bandits frequently enter creameries to
remove the product. The other day
two men stole 10 tubs Of butter from
the creamery at Rice, MINI. Evil
IDENTIFY they had tasted the butter and
could not resist the temptation.