davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
+ funding Farley
To WIND Up IN
TWO Weeks
Bic Job VIII Remain Unfinish-
ed Because Of League
Restrictions.

By w. II. ATKINS,
international News Service.

Preliminary moves by Great
Britain's debt ENJOYS today gave I'M
mistakable evidence that negotia-
lions with the American commission
will wind up in less than two weeks,
with the big Job Of funding the
British $4,000, 000,00O debt unfin-
ished. 1t became apparent, from the
skilIfuI nnaneuvers Of the British
spokesman today that formal con-
ferences, yet to be begun, can do
little more than lay the groundwork
for some future, and possibly more
delayed, debt parley.
Terms of the proposal submitted
to the American commission by the
British spokesman, Stanley Bald
win, chancellor Of exchequer, and
Montagu Norman, governor Of the
Bank Of England. cannot legally be
entertained by the American com
mission. England's proposition is
said to be based entirely upon con-
version of the demand notes held
by this Government into obligations
running, with maturities far exceed
ing twenty-five years-the time limit
set by Congress. England demands
also a more flexible interest rate
plan, and in this the American COM
mission is restricted to specific
limits.
Plans Only Tentative.
So out Of the cold and conserva-
tive calculations which may ensus
in the next few days, there merely
will be tentative agreement" pos
sibly upon plan, or methods of a
funding plan, satisfactory to
Great Britain-and the important
physical steps for reducing to black
and white Great Britain's promises
TO pay on the obligations of varying
maturities. will be left to the
future.
In advance of a formal meeting
between the British and American
commissiin, tea table talk and
courtesy calls, developed the very
important point that the chief
mission of the British representa-.
tives is to allay American apprehen-
sion that England still persists in
debt cancellation propaganda, but,
on the contrary, is sincere in want
ting to settle, and on terms that
will allow the British to pay, with.
out severe drain on the British
treasury.
Practically the entire personnel
of the American commission favors
amendment Of the funding act,
widening the commissions authority.
The Administration will not de-
lay going to Congress and ask that
the commissions power be en-,
larged.
Tentative agreen1ent is to author
lie funding in naturities not ex.
ceeding forty years.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
Gift OF a Roadster.

However, Carman continued in
attendance on Mrs. SchoeIikonf. he
ing seen frequently at resorts fire.
quented by night life character, ana
only . short while ago received
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
c. w. Henderson Left $4,000

Charles w. Henderson, who died
January I, left an estate valued at
81, 900, according to the petition for
letters testamentary filed today by
Frederick IT. Gore, nephew Of the
deceased who l. named executor,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
Tn invento maravilloso

que el rpido de ula hdise-s;endo ell
aqua buena conductora del sonido-
no enloqueciera a los buzos.
Las libras estcriinas Y las monedas
de plata fueron recogidas por los bu-
zos en- cubos especiales; en- el puente
del Racer Sc separaba eli barrio en- los
sitios en- donde Ell galvan6metro des-
cnbria la presencia del metal. De es-
ia manera Sc recnperaron 899 barras
de orc en- 1922 y en- este ano, 1850.
Gracias esta maravilloso invento
quizas en- no lejano dia el mar podra
devolver los ingotes de ORC que guar
da en- su seno desde los tiempos en-
cue los marines espanoles los echabar
a pique para escapar la rapina de
los corsarios.
Federico Santal0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
CJRAS PARA LAS ENFERMEDA-
DIES DEL GANADO

FL Laboratorio dc Investigaciones
Agrfcolas del Departamcnto de Asri-
cultua lie Francia, ha perfeccionado
mos m&todos de vacuna que han redu-
ci1o > por 1905 il mortalidad
Gel ganado por Intermediates de las
patas o la boca.
sgI primero de dichos mttodas con
siste de inyecci6n de la sa9gre dc I'm
animal reciGn curadO Y el scgunlc
una inyecci6n de una pequena canti-
dad de sangre de un animal que adn
este sufriendo de la enfermedad. To
dos los veterinarios de Francia estAl
.fomanGh los curses cspeciales de los
nucv0s proccdimientos vacunatorios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10

iOs acordais de que en- la primera
quincena de enero de 1917, en- plena
guerra, el gobierno britanico envi6,
con el mayor sigilo, seis millones de
ibras esterlinas y Jun million en- plata
a America, en- el Laurent;c? iOs acor-
dais, All mismo, de que gracias al ex-
celente servicio de espionaje de Ale
mania, este buque fue eehado pi-
que por un submarine, sepultando en-
los abisnos del mar el preciado teso-
70?
Pues he aqui que esa modesto suma,
que bastarfa para pagar las deudas
de algdn gobierno hispano-americano,
acaba de ser yextraida del fondo del
oceano, merced la inquebrantable
perseverance, de los ingleses y a un
invento verdaderamente maravilloso
ique esta llamado a prestar servicios
de valor improbable.
Terminada la sangrienta hecatonl-
be, empezaron las operaciones de sal
vamento en- la costa irlandesa, po-
cas- miAas de Lonch Swilly. Sc To-
gro localiZar Ell asiento de la nave a
80 pies, en- un banco de arena de 80
pies y Sc empezo a extraer, en- 1918,
parte del preciado metal.
Por las corrientes Y las mutaciones
de los elementos, cada dfa Sc hacfa mas
dificil la operaci6n para los buzos, por
los -fnedios ordinarios; pero mo Sc de-
sesperaba de lograrlo, hasta que, al
fin, Sc Tobtuvo la victoria. e8E
Gracias al dcscubriniento de un sa-
bio quimico, por una aplicaci6n cleo
Etroquinica pudo preciarse ell sitio en-
EdondeE Sc encontraba el 3,dinero.. All
Pdccif del Times, de donde tomamos
estos datos, bordo del Racer Sc ms
talo el aparato ideado al efecto. Ell
buzo bajaba provisto de una lanza es-
pecial con la que sondeaba la arena Y
ell barro que cubria al Laurantic. So
bre ell puente de la nave recuperadora,
habia un galvan6metro undo por me-
dio de hilos, a, la lanza que llevaba ell
buzo; este galvanometro es de tai
forma que cuando la punta de Ia lam
"a toca el Gro o Ia plata, el indicator
yibra con intensidad hacia la derecha.
demostrando eXactamente ell lugar en-
que estan las harras. Desde la nave
Sc telefonea al buzo (que lleva en- ell
bonete acorazado un ,aparato teIef6-
ni2o), Ia orden de pescar; Y las ba-
rras, asi atraidas, son izadas a la su-
perficie.
El riesgo del buzo, para hacer esta
pcsea, es peligrosisimo, debido que
a cierta profundidad, la preston ma
rina eS insostenibIe. Sc lucha con la
perspective de dar la vuelta, de salir
a la superficie con los pies en- alto, Sc
pueGe romper uno de los tubos de aire.'
Adenlas, hay que sostener combates
con los tiburones. er Z
El Racer izo una bandera blanca du-
rante Ia operacion de salvamento para
que, dentro del radio de una milla, no
Sc acercaran otros buques, a efecto de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
SECCION DE HOTELES
CARIBE

SituadO en- ell cOraz6n de la ciudad.
Amplias habitaciones con baiO priva.
do y seryicio sanitariO. Ascensor, tim
bres, telefOnOs y bahOs, tOdO 10 que
requiere el mas modernO comfort.
Salon Restaurant, ell mas frescO '
espaciOso de San Juan, y en- donde me.
jOr Sc come. PreciOs m0deradOs.
TelefOnos Nos. 4s4 = 1909. Box BOG.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva
dor Brau "a. Entrada pOr el pasajc
Matienzo.
Sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
PALACE

Plan EurOpeO. Capacidad para $50
pasajerOs.
Ell hotel ideal para hOmbres de ne
gociOs y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con baio para 1 persO.
ma, desde $3.50.
Habitaci6n con baHO para 2 perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'HOte: Almuer-
20 SIPS, Comida $l.50 y a la Carta.
Frecios m6dicOs.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
CENTRAL

EdificiO cOnstruidO expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor, Habitaciones con Ba-
no, TelefOno, Timbres, Barberia y
cuanto requiere el ModernO Comfort.
Plan EurOpeO
Desde $1.00 a $3.50.
Restaurant Ia Carta.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 $3.50
CubiertO pOr $1.OO.
: San Jose No. IL, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
cRATI0A EsPAAo1A


a B G. "El Sol". la Esfera", "Espa'
ma. "Nuevo Mundo". "Mrndo Grk6co"
"Bianco y Negro. LA Moda Elegante
[lustrada".
81 interesan usted estas revistas
o algunas otras y desea suscribirse G
comprar numeros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No 9O6 LIBERIA NUE.
VA, Salvador Brau, bajos del DR.. Al
varez Valdes. San Juan, Puerto Rico
Allen %, telGfopo 1895.
NOTA:--Los residences en- La Isla
pueden pedir informes n1meros suel
tos por c. o. D. al p. o. Box S61. FE.
LIPE CAMPoS. Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10

BARATISIMo.- EN- magnifcas condi-
clones y acabado de pintar y arreglar,
VENDO AUTOMoVIL STUZ, cinco
pasajeros, maquina potente de las me-
iores quo han venido a Paertc Rico.
prccio $3.50 contado. Para informes
lame al tcltfono 1899 San Juan. 1870
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
HOTEL MALLORCA
GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.

Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
cos y Ell meior situado de la ciudad.
Habitaciones c6modas y bien venti-
ladas con su serviciO complete y exec
ientes cOmidas.
Sc admiten abOnados a preciOs de
situaci6n.
TelefonO No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
Sc vENDE EN- sANTURCE stor "a.

CASA DE CONCRETE, reciente cons
truccion, sitio tranquilo cerca de la es-
cuela Mufioz Rivera, de tres habitacio-
mes, sala, comedor, cuarto de bafio
nagnifico, teniendo ademas garage,
cuarto para el servicio independence
baflo para el mismo. Precio $500.
Sc puede dejar hipoteca. Para mas
detalles lame al telefono 1899 San
Juan. 1920
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10

sAECK0 q ALA1AO--Agentes d. ns
gocios.-San Justo 3-5 al lado del Ban
co Colonial.-elefono $50. P. O. Boz
il32.-lQuiere usted compra o vende
accioncs de bancos y centrales. coloca
D tomar dinero en- garantia hipotecaris
vender comprar alguna propie'iadi
Dirfjase O rogotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
AGGRESSION CON. IN TENEDOR F.
6IALES

A las 10 p. m. Gel dfa ; del actual.
fu6 arrestado To1nast Lopez Vega, aca-
sado de un delito lle mutilaci6n, con
sistente en- haber agrelido con un te-
nedor a Pablo X. KlIaeliyi, hhi&ndo-
le cl oio derecho en- tai forma, que el
doctor Sierra opina, q. le qurdard mutt
lado. FL juez Municipal tonl0 aeci6n on
el case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
Rafael CabaIIero
Agente dc psri6dicos ' revistas
del pals y del extraniero.
TeIirono iO4. p. o. Box AiB.
Gale Palmer, No. IA.
Bayam6n, P. r.

LMHA OUAYAxA.--Horss dc saIIds
Dc Guyana para 6sN Jusz se0 A n
Dc San Juan para cuayulna 400 p. n
Vests de tickets. Guyana; Hctsi Ps
q. eaa lussi ia Llnts-s Calls 4.
u Cruz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
VICENTE RINALDI

Tiene el gustO de avlsar a sus nu-
merosOs clientes y amigos, que ha he
cho una rebaia considerable en- los
preciOs para cOmidas la carta Y abO-
nados, en- su acreditadO Restaurant,
Ell vESUBIO,
Gale de Allen No. 20, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10

En- esta secci6n daremcs prefersncia
a los alquileres dc casas y habitaciones,
obietos psrdidos, venta y compra de
rropiedades y todo aquello de interss
general: .cea.,eaea ~.s
Por 25 palabras, TN di&. 49,. S O60
Durante 2 dias. s............. OTIS
Una semana ............... 100
Una quincena. ............. eco
Un mes .................... 500
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10

SOLARES.-Se venden magnifcos So
lares en- el parque residential Condado,
muy cerca del Hotel Vanderbilt. Con-
diciones de pago la convenience del
comprador. LEE II. VENDIG. pro-
pietario. p. o. Box 36l San Juan, Te-
lefono $50 Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10

Sc ALQUILAN separadamente las dos
plantas de la casa No. 10 Ave. Pershing.
Stop 43, Santurce. Informaran TelS-
fono 2dO azuI. San Juan, Ia-II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
LA sALuD HAY QUE ATENDERLA

ST esta debilitado y su nutricion es de-
fectuosa, tome 10 antes que pueda Ell
vino "ARCODoL". Vera sus efectos
maravillosos.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
GLENwooD WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

The G.. G. II. S. boys basketball
team, in game at Rifle Tuesday
night of this week, played off the tie
between Aspen and Glenwod and won
their title to the championship for
this district. The game, played on a
neutral floor and with neutral ref
cree, was strong and exciting game,
each team playing their hardest. A
number of rooters accompanied the
teams from this city.
The local team was few points
ahead at the end Of the first half and
when the final whistle was sounded
the score stood 1920 in favor of Glen.
wood.
AS the girls team was conceded
champions of this district, both teams
left this morning for Delta to play at
the Western Slope conference. Each
team will play three games and tho
winners Of these games will be sent to
the state conference at Boulder to COM
pete with the other winning teams Of
the state.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
Controversy Among Divide
Greek Farmers Over Priority
Of Irrigation Rights
VIGOROUSLY CONTESTED

The controversy between the Multa
Trina and the Smart bitches is being
aired in the district court this week,
the hearing being hang over from
last week, and at this time there is
little indication when the end will
come, a voluminous batch of testimony
being submitted by both sides.
This is contest between the Smart
ditch and the Multa Trina ditch, prac-
tically one and the same carrier of
water from Divide creek, as to which
shall have priority of appropriation,
and is the result of an application from
the Multa Trina people for large ap-
preparation, with the same priority date
as that given to the Smart ditch.
The Smart ditch people are protest
ing the claim of DR.. Lockard and his
associates in the Multa Trina ditch,
and n multitude of witnesses are testi-
flying to the dates when work was be-
gun on each ditch, the cost of same,
the carrying capacity of the completed
ditch, and various other matters more
or less pertinent to the case.
Judge Shumate is listening patiently
and weighing the testimony carefully,
the indications now being that the
case will consume the balance of this
week, and the court may take the case
under advisement before rendering his
decision.
This is prominent example of many
similar cases in this country, proving
the folly and the danger Of proceeding
with these expensive construction pro-
jects without first having the legal
ends in connection with the same put
in proper order. Attorneys Delaney
and Taylor represent the Smart people
who are protesting the decree, and
Judge Dollison and C. w. Darrow ap-
pear for DR. Loekard and the Multa
Trina interests.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
ORAToRICAL CONTEST

The Garfield County High school
oratorical contest for 1923 will be held
at the Junior High school auditorium
April 27.
Orations must be original, and shall
not exceed one thousand words.
Manuscript must be in by April 13.
Preliminaries will be held, if found
necessary, April 90.
1t is suggested that the orations deal
with some timely national problem, as:
The Subsidizing of American Ship
ping; Americas Problem. of Foreign
Immigration; The Late Disarmament
Conference; Americanization Its
Meaning; America g Problem of Hit
eracy. The Meaning of Patriotism;
America, the Melting Pot; The World
War Debt; The Injustice of Tax Ex-
empt Securities; Americas Supreme
Duty.
Work out an outline for your ora
ton. Go to your teachers for assist
ance in collecting data. Use the best
current literature from standard mag
azines as source. Write for U. s. Bull
etins and documents.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
COUNTY FAIR" NETS
LARGE AMOUNT

The County Fair given by the mem
bers of the Civic Improvement and
Literary club last Saturday afternoon
and evening was success in every
way, and netted the club about 1915
which will be used in fencing the Glen
wood cemetery and making markers
for as many of the graves as possible.
An excellent chicken dinner was
served from 8 to 8 p. m, to three hun.
dred and twenty-five people and $50
was taken in on the dinner alone. The
various booths were well patronized
and the dance in the evening was the
largest attended for some time.
A number of beautiful. hand made
articles were ratified off and the ex-
quisite 26-piece dolly set of the Cluny
John T. Shumate was won by George
Edinger. The luncheon set made by
Miss Edith Mcmillan was won by Mrs
Louise Haddon, the luncheon set made
by Mrs. J. w. Bell was won by Hobert
Thomas, the luncheon set made and
donated by Miss st. Clair was won by
Mrs. G. B King of Grand Junction,
the basket of flowers by Mrs. G. M.
Keck, the oriental bag by Dick Stew
art of Mack. A large cake made by
Miss Mary McGuirk was won by Mrs
@. W. Smith, and. one made by Mrs
G. W. Darrow was won by Mrs. Jane
Shepherd.
The club, although consisting of only
about twenty five members, conceived
the idea of this improvement some
time ago, and they have had considera-
BILE support in this worthy cause.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
PARCEL. POST SERVICE
RESTORED TO STAR ROUTE

The chambers CT commerce Of Pali-
sade, Delta, Steamboat Springs, and
many individual residents of the west
ern part of the state recently filed pro.
tests in Washington against the pro.
posed discontinuance of parcel post
service on the star route between VOL
colt and State Bridge. Senators
Phipps and Nicholson have taken up
the matter with the postoffice depart
ment, calling attention to the fact that
this route connects the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Moffat roads; also
that considerable parcel post business
is carried on the route, and that with
out this direct connection such postal
rates would be increased three.f fold,
and perishable products would be much
longer in transit. The postoffice de-
partment has agreed to a restoration
of the service.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
A few DEMOCRATS
GATHER IN CAUCUS

A few disgruntled Democrats gath
cred in caucus at city hall last Mon
day evening and took the first action
thus far in the way of launching a
municipal ticket for the spring cleo
tion-at least they said they were
Democrats, and The Post assumes that
they are disgruntled, basing this as
sumption on sundry remarks made prior
to the calling of the meeting to order
and during the progress of the meet
ing.
The meeting was called to order by
Tom Howard, who stated that he had
found quite a sentiment in favor of a
Democratic city ticket. He thought it
proper that the Democrats of the city
come together and organize Demo-
cratic central committee. On motion
Tom Howard was named as chairman
and G. w. Taylor as secretary of the
meeting
Mr.. Howard then called for nomina-
tion of city central committee, and
Il w. McGuirk was made chairman
and Barnette Napier secretary of such
committee even before the committee
hac been named.
Tor committeeman, John Shelton
nominated his brother-in-law, Charles
Erackney; E. R. Kunes named Thomas
King, and Barnette Napier nominated
VIM. Cross, and these three were made
committeeman for wards one, two and
threo respectively, no attempt what
ever being made to nominate commit.
tee women.
On motion it was then decided to
call Democratic convention to meet
next Tuesday evening, March 8, to
place in nomination a Democratic mu.
mic pal ticket.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
MARBLE CAMP IS
COMING BACK

The once busy little town of Marble
is coming back 70 life again, the hum
of industry being once more heard in
the former prosperous village which has
been almost dormant since the great
world war.
A force of almost $50 workmen is
now active in putting things in order
for the spring campaign of activity
which will be launched just as soon as
the snow gives way under the summer
sun so that the former work can be
taken up.
A great deal of preliminary work is
necessary before the real activities can
be resumed, but this work has been
going on for some time and it is be-
lieved that the saws and polishers will
be operated in the near future, and
that some shipments of marble will be
made in the early summer.
New stores and industries are being
started up almost every week, railroad
trains are running to Carbondale and
back two or three times a week, there
is an optomistic atmosphere in the little
town which once meant 80 much to
the working people and the farmers
Of this section, the outlook being very
bright at this time.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
FARMER PuTNAM's PHILOSOPHY

seen where some feller named Tax
payer-my, but they is large family
of 'em now contributin' to the press.
wrote to the Gunnison News Champion
roastin' the county agents as usual and
as follers: "I have seen some of these
agents and so have my neighbors and I
don believe they can perform to our
satisfaction. Also I can say that we
have gone along without them since
the first COW was shipped out of this
country and don't see why we can It
live along without them n while longer.
1t isn't the money we would be paying
him that would count so much, but
would HEX earn it, and why have him
around when we can manage our own
affairsf"
I looked up the records OH county
agent work and I seen where Iowa has
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
No Primaries Called but Two
Municipal Nominating
Conventions to be Held
MAKE WISE SELECTIONS

There has heretofore been very lit
tie interest shown in the coming city
election, the people apparently being
well satisfied with the present admin
is,ration, the result being that very
few have concerned themselves over
the question of the regular biennial
spring election which is to be held
the third of next month, and no pri-
mary election having been called with
in the time limit for the purpose of
placing candidates in the field.
Now the matter of nominations must
be attended to by mass conventions,
and two of these have been called, one
a bipartisan or citizens convention
to be held next Saturday evening, and
the osher a Democratic convention
which has been announced for next
Tuesday evening.
The administration of Mayor Nc
Donald and his associates, from n busi-
ness standpoint has been most success
full and satisfactory, if one may Judge
from tie many complimentary remarks
on the manner in which the city bust
ness has been conducted during the
past two Years.
If it had not been for the unfortu-
A..
system, and the consequent necessity
for repairing .he same at heavy ex-
pense, the financial record of the pres
ent board would have been excellent,
despite the slump in traffic and the
general depression in business affairs.
1t is suggested that, in view of the
important acton taken by the present
board looking to the construction of
new and permanent water system, it
would be the part of wisdom to retain
Mayor Mcdonald and such of the al
dermen as are willing to serve another
term, in order that the work may go
on without hitch or break and under
the program already under way.
While the business of serving the
city is usually thankless task, it is
believed that Mayor Mcdonald and
Aldermen Kendrick, Switzer, Kennedy
and Thome would be willing to con-
tinue their service to the city, if asked
to do so. Alderman Dougan has left
the city and it is probable that Alder
man Peisar's health would make it in
convenient for him to serve the saty
longer.
There is great need at this time for
the continuance of a business admin
istration, and it remains for the wax
payers, at the conventions that have
been called, to make their wants known
by the nomination of such candidates
as in their judgment will best safe
guard the city's interests for the fu-
ture
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
SOME PRIME BEEF

Alfred Sloss came down Wednesday
from the Frying Pan ranch, and on
his Dodge truck was loaded the carcass
of a registered Hereford COW from the
Sloss herd, one which for the past year
or two has shirked her maternal duties,
thus rendering herself valuable only
for beef. But say, Boy, such beef!
When placed on the block, with the
lean and fat mottled in just the right
it certainly presented a
most tempting appearance. Pete Kir.
chen says it is the best beef that has
made its way to Glenwood in many q
long day, and it surely looked the part.