davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Schools to Observe Fittieh
Arbor Day Anniversary
7ree-Planting Custom Inaugurated by j. Sterling Nor.
ton in 1872 Will Be Comn,enorated Through.
out the Country, April e.

The f1ftieth anniversary of the first
Arbor day is April %. The month
brings also the ninetieth anniver-
sary of the birth Of the father of
Arbor' day; the fftieth anniversary
of the establishment of the famous
Arnold Arboretum; and the fortieth
anniversary of the founding Of the
American Forestry Association. at
Cincinnati.
first Arbor day in "treeless Ne
April 10, but later the legislature
changed it to April 22. Mr.. Mprton's
birthday.
Schools throughout the country are
making plans to celebrate the date,
and there will be tree planting both
this spring and, where conditions are
more suitable. in fall. In Washing
ton the American Forestry Associa-
ton will plant a tree in memory Of
Morton. and in New York city, on April
81. the centennial of Grants birth. it
also will plant a tree on Riverside
drive. near Grants tomb. The tree
is being sent to New York from the
Grant farm, near st. Louis, by August
Busch, present owner of the prop
erty.
Ceremonies in Washington.
The John Burroughs clubs will in
augurate the Washington tree plant
ing with the placing Of hall of
fame on the grounds of the Lincoln
Memorial. The trees will be red oaks
placed in the shape of half wheel
for Burroughs, Whitman, Emerson,
Thoreau, Muir. Theodore Roosevelt,
assistant secretary of the Navy, who
as a boy know Burroughs. will plant
>the tree for the naturalist, whose
birthday anniversary is Monday.
Since j. Sterling Morton gave a
start to Arbor day. the idea has
spread throughout the world. His
son, Joy Morton of Chicago, has
just given a trac, of land near that
Arbor day was born at Adams, Jeffer-
son county, N. Y, in 1892. He was
graduated from Union College in 1854,
and the following year settled in Ne
braska, first at Bellevue, and later
at Nebraska City, where he founded
and edited the Nebraska City News.
the first newspaper to be established
in that state.
Mr. Morton was elected to the terri
torial Legislature in 1856, and in 1858
was appointed secretary of the ter
ritory by President James Buchanan.
Upon the resignation of Gov. w. A.
Richardson: a few months later. he
became acting governor and local rep
resentative of the administration in
the bitter struggles in the territory.
In 1898 he entered the cabinet of
President Grover Cleveland as Secre-
tary of Agriculture, remaining in Of
fee until 1897. President Mckinley
in 1901 appointed Mr.. Morton one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
SEES PEARY'S ASSISTANT
NEGLECTED By COUNTRY
Pastor Believes Matthew Henson,
North Pole Explorer, Should
Be Rewarded.

To the Editar Of The Star:
Within q few days there will be
dedicated at Arlington a monument
to- the memory of Admiral Peary.
Thisfis a well deserved honor, none
too soon given. But the question
which presents itself Is this: What
has ever been done for Matthew
Henson, the associate Of Admiral
Peary In his memorable venture?
Henson did not accompany the ad-
-miral as a valet or servant. Hen
son was q trained man, versed in
navigation. II the story told of the
last laps of this journey is true,
Peary himself hardly would have
reached the pole had It not been for
the faithful and efficient work Of this
man. He was known as one of the
hest dog drivers in the north country.
Today he Is fhe only living man
known to have been at the pole. The
admiral was carried there on q sled
driven by Henstn. Yet nothing ever
has been done by the nation for this
man as a reward for his faithful
ness. and efilciehcy It is not too
late for the government to remedy
this neglect and Injustice. Let Con-
gress or the President remember Hem
son in some fittinx way.
- a NJ. TANNER,
Pastor Metropolitaa A. N. Fl Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
the commissioners for the Louisians
purchase exposition.

the commissioners for the Louisiana
purchase exposition.
Action by Nebraska Legislature.
Following the lead of Sterling Nor
ton. as long ago as 1895, the Nebraska
legislature proclaimed that Nebraska
s Tree s ss for
acres had been planted. Following
the lead of Nebraska, Tennessee and
Kansas recognized Arbor day IN 1879
Then there was a lapse until 1882.
when Ohio and North Dakota decided
to have tree-planting days.
In Ohio the celebration was during
the sessions of the convention in Gin
cinnatf which resulted in the form
ing of what is now the American
Of the Ohio forestry commission sug
gested to John B. Peaslee, superin-
tendent of schools. that the school
children have part in the celebra-
ton.
This resulted in a parade Of 10000
school children through the streets
to Eden Park, where. trees were
planted in honor of famous men: The
following year, at st. Paul, B. g:
| Northrup of Connecticut introduced
to set aside tree-planting day. In
1887 Ontario set the first Friday in
May for tree planting. In 1896 Spain
adopted the idea, and Hawaii took
II up In 1919. In Jamaica they plant
trees on Queen Victorias birthday
anniversary.
Tree Planting Becomes General.
Tree planting has swept the coun-
try, as hundreds of reports register
ing trees show. Along the Tacoma
Seattle high line highway one thou
sand American elms have been dedi-
Gated to- Washington's world war SOL
dier dead. with impressive ceremony
at country schoolhouse fronting on
the road a short distance from
Seattle. The elms, four years old and
from eight to twelve feet in height,
planted by the Seattle Garden Club
at intervals of eighty feet on both
sides of the highway, extend for
eight miles from the city's southern
limits. The Pennsylvania State Col
lege is arranging to plant in trees
a giant letter IS" on the shoulder OF
Nittany mountain, which will be OBJ
servable from the campus.
on many phases, as, for instance, in
Pasadena Calf, which calls her
memorial trees her hall of fame. In
Pasadena memorial trees have been
planted for some of California's great
students of nature. At Charlotte.
Mich, an unused piece Of land was
turned into memorial park. A
great boulder in the center holds
the names of the county dead. Around
that boulder is a circle of trees for
those men, From this was worked
out the plans for the memorial park.
Planting of a tree when child ls
born is. custom that is being
adopted by many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
FINAL PRIZE DEBATE,

The best public speaker among the
1900 students of the Georgetown Uni
versity Law School will be determined
at the final prize debate of the law
school April Is. Four preliminary con-
tests nave been held and the winners Of
these will compete in the final debate for
the $50 faculty prize They are John C.
Blackall of Connecticut, j. Allen Thames
OF North Carolina, Leo A. Codd of Mary
land and George N. Dali. The latter
was winner Of the last contest this week.
The subject Of the prize debate will be,
That the United States and Foreign
Nations, Except the Central Powers,
Shall Cancel All Debts Growing Out Of
the World War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

FLOORS CLEANED AND wAxED By
electric machine.
r. q. NASH. North $500. 5.
THE WINNING TEAM.
A $1,000 Savings Account,
Plus
A $1,000 Life Insurance Policy
The plan is simplicity personifed.
Call, write, phone.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
1886 New York Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

Our idee of inexcusable mis-
management is marryin' fer
money seven or eight times an
then runnin' in debt fer a lawyer.
where kin that girls mother
be?" asked Tilford Moots, this
mornin'. "Why. that's her with
her., said LATE Bud.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
THINKERS!
Discriminating
C0hee-Drinkers

No deep thought is required to discover that
coffee flavor rich and rare-.that true tropic
zest that brings new and deeper satisfaction
at mealtime. Sanitary's Famous Green Bag
Coffee is the logical choice Of folks who think
thinking to do after drinking their coffee.
Here's a cup of golden brown, blended to alb
solute perfection, that starts you out for the
days work with mental optimism and physical
sense of well-being Its clear depths are a
fount of inspiration for clear heads-its deli
cious, full 'sbody" a food for clean bodies. Ii
you haven't thought much about coffee
THINk-just ittle--and find the Green Bag.
1t may help you to think better!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than myself
N. W. GILL, Potomac. Va. %
THERE Will BE A MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of The Corcoran Fire INSURANCE
Company Of the District OF Columbia, at theif
nh1ce. GA 11th ST. NV, on Monday, April 3,
1922, for the purpose Of electing nine (9) d.
fectors for the ensuing year. Polls open II
H., close 1 pm. LOUIS X. PEAK, Secretary.
OFFICE OF COLUMBIA TRANSFER & sTOR
AGE co. moved to our warehouse. 1918 to
2621 Penna. ave. NV. Phone West 1924
STORAGE van load, So month. Hauling. So to
SO van load. %
THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT 7,
have sold my grocery business. known as Ben
tons Market. 2410 18th st. NV, to Mr. Louis
Becker. Any persons having claims against
said store please present them promptly
W. W. BENTON, 2410 18th st. NV. %
SAVE COAT OF PAINT OR VARNTSH AND
give home jobs that expert look. BRUsH-NU
prepares furniture and fine woodwork for re-
finishing. Cuts old gloss. removes stains,
keeps valuable filler in the grain. Makes new
finish stick better and brush out farther Also
removes paint from glass. 35c can makes six
gallons Of PAINT SAVER. BUY BRUSH-NU
at paint or hardware stores. GEO. R.~GILL,
distributor, $40 Pa ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted By any one other than myself;
AARvEL VACUUM CLEANERS; NoN.ELEG-
tric-fully guaranteed; demonstration; SIS. p.
o. Boz 2o2. Hyattsviile. Md. 50
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Citizens Equitable Building
At 3oes N st. NV, Washington, D. C., On
Monday, April 10, 1929, for the election Of
officers and directors for the ensuing year and
may properly come before tie meeting.
The polls will be open from 9 o'clock pm.
to $50 O'Clock pm.
The forty-eighth series Of stock will Be
Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THE PUBLIC
that have purchased from Panagiotis Chris
situated at premises 800 Pennsylvania ave.
NV, known as the Capital Candy Kitchen.
Any creditors please file their claims with the
''-'''' " CHARLES CHREsTAKos. g..
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted BY any one other than myself.
JOHN I. EDWARDS CONPANY.-NOT1CE
10 hereby given that the undersigned, all
residing In the District of Columbia, have
formed limited partnership for the transac-
dersigned, John L. Edwards. Albert P. Ma
deira, and William Thompson Burch, are gen.
eral partners; that Henry P. Erwin is q spe
cial partner and has contributed to the com.
mon stock of the partnership the sum Of
300. 900. which has been actually paid in in
cash; and that said partnership commenced on
January 8, 1922, and Is to terminate on De-
eember 80 1922. Dated at the City Of Wash
EDWARDS, ALBERT P. MADEIRA, WILL
LIAM THOMPSON BURCH, HENRY P. Err
WIN.
WEIGHT POSITIVELY REDUCED AND
health improved by specialist from New York
city. Call Franklin $685.. %
wANTED-TO CARRY vANLOAD OF
household goods from New York to Washing
ton. SMITH TRANSFER AND STORAGE
thirds OF WASHINGTON AND VICINITY
by l.. W. Maynard, introduction by Florence
Merriam Bailey. Late President Roosevelt list
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

the same price as comb honey, both
the beekeeper and the bees lose time
in working for comb section produc-
ton and in seeking to round out full
sections for the market 1t is poor
business to give, away the wax with
the honey, instead of extracting the
honey and returning full formed cells
| to the bees"
New Grain Futures Bill
The new grain futures bill is to
come up in congress shortly, and from
! the steam and pressure behind it its
! supporters hope to see it pass the
house within the next two or three
weeks. Early advices were to the eff
feet that hearings before the house
committee were to begin on Wednes-
/ day, of this week, and were to be
brief. Among the witnesses summon
ed to Washington are L. F. Gates of
the Chicago Board of Trade, F. B.
Wells, of the Minneapolis Grain ex-
change, few other leading grain men
and officials of the department of ag-
riculture.
| Anti-Board of Trade men are warm
under the collar because of the re-
cent decision by the Supreme Court,
taking the teeth out of the Clapper-
Tincher bill, and finding several feat
ures of the act unconstitutional, nota-
| bly, the section taxing one class of
future trading 20 cents per bushel
The farm bloc are out after a bill
which will stick"
The United States Is the world, 6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Special Poland China
Breeders Meeting Called

CENTERVILLE. Ind, June IA
special meeting of Poland-China breed
ers for the benefit of the newest breed
ers, as the recently enrolled pig club
members may be classified, has been
called for the evening of June 9, in
Centerville. Announcements of the
meeting have been sent TO all pig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

club members. and the officials expect
them to be present TO receive instruc-
ton on methods of caring for their
pigs. and also to learn the prizes for
which they may try.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

A survey to determine the number
of pupils entering the city high schools
from surrounding portions of Wayne
township is under way at the present
time. superintendent W. G. Bate, of
the city schools, has the survey in
charge map of the township. show
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

ing the location of each grade school
and the number of graduates expected
TO enter high school from these build
ings, is an important part of tn plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

APPLIED KNOWLEDGE
May: This medicine surely makes
your eyes smart
Ray; Oh. put some on my head
Topics of the Day" films.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

The United States is the world S
largest consumer of crude cocoa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

SALE OF REMNANTS
Several tables of Remnants in Silks,
Wool Goods. Cotton Goods. and Curtain
Goods-all at. HALF PRICE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
BILL GROWS ANXIOUS
Former Kaiser Reveals Unusual
Amount Of Sprightlincss ns Dnto
of wedding Approaches.

DOORN. Holland. oct. 2i.--Wil-
liam Hohenzolorn, former German
kalsor, ma tho date Of his marriage,
November O, approaches ~ showing
signs uf sprlghtlincss which usualiy
accompanies Il i0r0 match. u Ia
learned today from persons VINO
como IN contact with him.
For the past few days however
he has been aubducd over the re-
mombrances OF his first wife, whose
birthday anniversary foil on sun
day.
Princess Iicrmlns of Reuss. the
former war lords bothrothed. VIII
wear lilac and black nj the two
marriage services. For the civil oere-
mony. tho princess has chosen q
gown of light lilac with silver metal
embroidery and "widow" velvet
hat OF n soft shale OF violet under
n trimming OF black on which the
lIohenzollorn colors are mingled
with those OF tho former German
emperor. At tho religious ceremony
Princess IIermine will wear gown
OF black charmeause velvet with y
train OF Chantilly lacc. Her .coettour
will ba adodned with beautifu'
dindem, an heirloom OF the Reuse
family. rho gown and hats are
being completed by the firm OF
Dreceli, In Berlin, who have beer
court dressmakers for nearly a cen
tury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

Cream soups arc more nutritious
Than those made with meat bee tus'
they contain vegetables and MIX
which have greater food value such
u1upA are bost adapted 10 luncheJns
and for rhildren's meals. \ good
Uulr 'u follow ia TO prcccde a h'ayy
dinner with a clear soup and n l'ght
or pick up" dinner with n cream
noun. For luncheon. especially for
children aud Old people. "a cream
Hpup. with bread and butter, Wight
f'yn the entire meal
Tho milk or cream soup holds
first place among tho liquid foods
II should bc given TO children TO
helm IN tho consumption of the re-
qulsito one quart OF milk n day. For
tho person who is fatiguod. there ia
no better food than a hot cream
soup. Cream soups are tho bcHt
sort OF nourlshment. no matter what
the occasion.
Nearly every vegetable ard green
that We uso may contribute n season
Ing or considerable substance TO ono
OF these soups. and n great number
OF combinations may be made by
varying proportions
a very good foundation for cream
soups, practical for all ordinary oc.
cnslons IN made as follows: Blend
two tahlospooufuls Of lour with
two tabicspoonfuls OF melted fat or
oil. Heat ono quart OF milk Ia the
double boiler. when warm, pour a
little OF the milk over tho flour
mixture. stlrrlng rapidly until
smooth. Add more milk, continue
atirrlng and Btlr this mixture In the
hot milk IN the double boiler. sur
until smooth ana rcamy ana add
seasoning ono teHspoonful OF salt.
oue-aunrtor teaspoonfui OF pepper,
a bit OF cayenpe. one-hnlf teaspoon
rul OF scrnped onion. a bit OF parsley,
or celery salt II desired. 10 this
foundation may be added ono or two
cupfuls, according TO fancy OF we'll
cooked vegetable pulp Cooked vcgc-
table put through tho col1ndcr) a
tonspoOnful Of whipped cream Is "a
great addition 20 cream soups, IL ono
wishes To afford II.
The puree In n thick soup, but not
thick enough TO bo a stew. Purees
~ the legumes. that is peas, beans OF
all varieties. and lentils, aro heavy
enough though made OF but ono In
grcdlent besides waior and season
ing, to form n meal with bread and
butter and that IL as hearty az an
ordinary woman should eat Mt lunch-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

Germans are making a liquid
shaving soop from coal tar and
alcohol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Practical HOusekeepmg
u, fLORENCh AUSTIN CiiAsh.

con. These need long cooking and
should he started by soaking over.
night. The more they are cooked
.ho more wholesome they are.
Thick soups and chowders should
be eaten aa tho hearty dish Of the
meal They supply oil the nutrition
that tho system needs - "A meal
We have always heard 80 much
about the wonderful soups that tho
French housewives make out OF the
merest scraps or out OF the barest
bone aud nice vegetable seasoning
that We have almost lost sight OF tho
coupe MaiRro." This is n vegetable
soup without any bCoth foundation
and Is most dollriShs When We
mink Of vegetable soup we usually
mink OF a meat stock foundation,
but a very good vegetable soup may
be made without any meat
with clear soups pass bread sticks
or haif slices of bread. Serve tiny
crottons dread cut into dice and
fried In deep tat or Sauted In n little
fnt or OLD with cream of tomato
pea. benu or lontil soup. Berve
toasted crackers or bread with zen
SOUP water crackers are bost u ~
olives are very acceptable rellshes 10
accompany soups
Crisp celery stalks, radiHhes ana
with fish chOwderS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

Poison. Of the training college AZ
Chrlstchurch, New Zealand. said he
had been interested In oklahoma
schoois because OF reference In a
book on Public School Admins
tration." the author Of which IL
Prof. II. +. Cubboioly, an American
educator. lie quoted Professor Cub.
berely as saying
The recent legislative reorgani.
cations In number OF our states
have followed, IN the main. one d.
teciion This has been the creation
of small appointed boards OF edu-
cation composed of representative
citizens OF the state. and substituting
such boards of tho former ex-offlci0
types OF boards. tho change OF tho
chief state official and clerk into
an expert executive officer aud ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
TO DEDICATE H. S.
HALL ON FRIDAY
Ceremony to BE Held at
First General Assem-
bly, Of Year

Tho dedicat0rv ceremony FOR the
now high school auditorium VIII DO
held Friday morning OF this week
40 tho first general assembly OF the
school year. ~ tho same time
-scsevoite birthday Viii DO OBJ
served and j. II. HolrOu, ~ orange.
n. j., viii make an address on the
subject of Roosevelt
Speaking Tor tho board of educn-
tion. whose members will be present
at tho dcdicatory service, W. a.
Marquis, president OF tho board viii
formally present 10 students tho now
auditorium w. T.. pborholizer. city
FIpprintUuicnt OF schools. VIII at-
cent lt Tor the schools. Rov LOUIS
Barton pastor of tho HostUu Avenue
Methodist church, viii rcad scrip
turc and offer prayer ana ltnost-
Npirs AVorltc hymn, How Flrm %
Foundation viii be HuuE by thr
eudent body. The dpdlcutury and
memorial service closes by the sing
Ing Of tho national anthem.
Following this service. Tulsa uni
Ncrsity students who VIII attend the
service NJ representative OF tho col
lore. will take temporary charge OF
the assembly. Miss Patty Johnson,
The coed who has beoD chosen ns
cheer leader this year will demon .
strate the results OF concentrated
vocal cnthusinam by leading tho
bunch" in few OF tho Tulsa yells
ana teaching those same yclls TO the
high school students for use the next
afternoon whom Texas university
plays Tulsa university. Tho Tulsa
university students Will formnlly y
present TO the entire student BODY
and to tho members OF the faculty
complimentary tickets for tho ghmo
saturday afternoon.
Tho auditorium that will be dedl-
cetrd tSrldly Renta 2.tb0 people.
with "A ptudent enrolment cf 2,2tO,
n win no crowded to capacity Tor the
first meeting ever held In II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
AUSTRALIA SEEKS
DATAON SCHOOLS
Antipode Educators Want
to Emulate Work Of
Sooner State

ny IN. Associated Pres. state wirs
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 24.-An
inquiry In tho form OF question
naire which asks In detail about tho
school system ot this state. has Just
bocn received by u. II Wilson.
state superintendent OF public In
struction, from the New Zealand
educational institute.
The writer ot the letter, j, q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922

wiser Of the state board OF educh b
ton and selected and appointed by
Il. and a marked increase in the
powers and duties Of both the state
board Of education and its executive
officers. with View to involving n
real state board Of oducation0I
oversight and control"
Mr. Poison wrote that Professor
Cubberely gave the names OF the
following states which had adopted
this systemi New York. Massachu.
Hotts, Now Jersey. Pennsylvania. Ar.
kansas. oklahoma. California and
Idaho.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
KENTuCKIAN A SUICIDE
Scion Of Wealthy Family Throws
Golf INrnm Vessel on COnAt.

SEATTLU. OCT. Y = MorIuh %
Craig. scion OF wealthy Louisville.
Ky. family, Jumped from the deck
OF sound steamer late yesterday
and drowned himself, steamboat Of
ficlals reported on arrival Nere to-
day. A sister OF Craig Ia the widow
of General Lawton OF Philippine eN.
pedltionary fame for whom Fort
I.nwtnn. locnted here. wns named.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
soups

Soups
Soup taken
at tho begin.
ming OF n
meal atnrtB
tho digestive
juices a n Il
prepares tho
Ftouach FOR
the heavier
food that ia
to 10 10 W.
clear atlrnu
latlpg soups
are. for this
reason. I h o