davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-06
CASPER FORUM
HEARS REPORTS
ON CONFERENCE
Glenrock Meeting Is
Reviewed; Travel
Talk Enjoyed.

Reports on the cooperative mar
keting~ meeting held last night at
Glenrock made IN the program OF
the Chamber Of Commerce forum
luncheon today In the Hotel Hen
ming. NJ. A. Beeklingor, as presid-
ing officer. called In turn on repre-
sentatlvas OF each OF the organizs-
lions which participated in the
Joint session with Douglas.
William b. Cobb, for the Kiwanis
club: George Jarvis. for the Lions;
NJ. s. Kimball fer Rotary; DR.. ].
T.. uansard for the Cosmopolitan
club: A. Il. White FOR the Retail
Merchants association 3. l..
scherck for the Real Estate board.
and II. B. Durham for the bar
were the speakers. All of them ell
dorsed tho cooperative idea and ox-
pressed the hope that the exchange
Of idas between Casper wholesalers
and consumers and Converse county
producers might be productive OF
valuable results. a brief travel
talk. touching some % the high
spots OF a conducted tour through
Europe. was the contribution Of A.
+. Dean OF Chicago, one-time Cas-
Per resident. who was a special
guest at tho luncheon. Mr.. Dean
sketchod the Itinerary Of A typical
voyage. explaining that he did all
the work and tho tourists had moth
ing 10 do but enjoy their surround-
ings s.. Ugo. Sioux city, Ia, was
another visitor.
Tho next two meetings Of the
forum will be in charge Of the
wholesalers association.
, 1925-01-06
RETIRING COUNTY CLERK WILL
BE PAID FOR RECORDS OF CARS
COMPILED ON Her OWN TIM

Adjudication on a financial basis
satisfactory 10 both parties appears
probable today following tho re
moval from the home Of Alma F.
Hawley yesterday by George Wee
dell, county attorney Of a fl e record
on automobiles Of which both the
county commissioners and Mrs,
Hawley claimed ownership.
The record, which covers all OF the
$4,000 automobiles recorded in Ma.
trona county in 1924, was com
pleted by Mrs. Hawley in her spare
time and by working in the eve
ming so she asserts. When her term
OF office expired Sunday night and
no adjudication had been reached
regarding the compensation she
should receive. tho former county
, 1925-01-06
NIGHT SCHOOL
IS RESUMED

Three new classes wero opened
last night when the night school in
augurated it's second term after n
recess Of three weeks. They We're
business law. public speaking, and
a course in common school arithme-
tic. spelling and kindred subjects.
Enrolment was somewhat small
er than on the first day OF the earl.
Ter term, but L. NJ. Wyatt. principal
was confident that the classes would
he augmented at later sessions. En-
roilment will remain open this week.
OF classes offered before the most
popular include those in oil refining
and accounting. The latter will be
devoted to advanced work for the
benefit Of students already having
n working knowledge Of accounting
practice,
, 1925-01-06
Adjustment of
Border Water
Dispute Seen

WASHINGTON. Jan. e.-Presi-
dent Coolidge designated today three
special commissioners to arrange
with a Mexican commission for an
equitable use OF the waters OF the
Rio Grande bleow Fort ouitman,
Texas"
The American representatives are
DIR. Elwood Mead. chief of the recla-
nation service; w. L. Anderson, of
La Feria. Texas. and Major General
Lansing H. Beach. retired. former
chief of army engineers.
, 1925-01-06
Elevator Balks
At"Dead" Weight
| But Lifts People

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. g.
Einstein or Bohr or some other
eminent physicist may be request
ed to- explain. II able to do so. why.
the elevator in the City-County
building here will lift more live"
weight than dead" weight. That
this is so was determined when a
steel safe weighing 1900 pounds
was placed in the elevator for
transportation to an upper floor.
The elevator refused to bulge.
The safe was taken off and is
passengers. weighing more than
$500 pounds. were loaded in the
, 1925-01-06
WILSON NAMED
Of
COUNTYR0ADS

At their afternoon meeting today
the county commissioners appointed
Nate Wilson supervisor Of roads for
the county and reduced the salary
of the office from $3.50 to S175 a
month. Chairman Scott is author
ity for the statement that beginning
tomorrow all construction and main
tenance work on county roads viii
be suspended and it will be the SUI
pervisor's work to get equipment In
shape for a resumption of such ac.
tivities in the spring.
, 1925-01-06
GIRL SCOUTS KEEP
INSIDE OF BUDGET

Financial report OF the Natrona
County council OF Girl Scouts for
the past year shows expenditures
amounting 10 s~1,959.91. The sum
turned w to tho council by the
community chest organization came
to S2.165.94, the balance at the end
OF the ear being s2O6.Os.
, 1925-01-06
STATE GHILDREN'S'
HOME SOCIETY SUED

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 6.-Ida
Bell Taylor has instituted suit here
against the wyoming Chndren's
Home Society TO recover the estate
OF tho late Pauline Shelvcrn, who
died November 20. 1898. The estate
At the time Of death consisted Of
$500 I'm money and IA mousse and lot.
Mrs. Taylor asserts that she was
virtually adopted 10y Miss Shelvcrn
ma lived with her as her daughter
with tho understanding that she was
to have Miss shelvern's property.
The estate passed 10 tho Chnldrens
Home Society under n. will. Charles
7. Farthing, executor Of the shel.
vern estate. is named as "a co defend.
ant 10 the TAYLOR suit.
, 1925-01-06

elevator. 1t whisked them TO the
upper floor without hesitation.
Again the safe was put in the ele-
vator and again the lift refused to
function. Again the 16 persons
were taken aboard and again the
elevator carried them up. The
experiment was repeated a third
time with the same results. then
, 1925-01-06
SUICIDE ENDS
TERROR REIGN

Continued from rage oncl
and rifles were not all hat went in.
10 tho mine to drive Radech from
his hiding place. One small box held
dynamite and another tear bombs.
Hours had passed since Radech
had killed Bassett and wounded
Finnen. II was . o'clock when the
armed men got ready 10 find the
murderer. And II WIS two hours
later when they found him.
Chris Sadech vas lying in , heap,
a thousand particles OF coal dust
sparkling in ; he half light on i pool
Of his blood lie mad shot himself be.
tween The eyes.
, 1925-01-06

official removed the complete set OF
cards 10 her home at 602 South
Washington street.
The Discrepancy in the value of
the work is said to have been large
with Mrs. Hawlcy wanting $500 for
her labors and the commissioners
willing to pay lot more than $3.50.
The matter is expected to be
taken up by the commissioners at
the current meeting which is ex.
pected to last several days.
, 1925-01-06

Present depth Of the hole is ., 500
foct. Yesterday the well was pro-
duclng close TO 1900 barrels. This
output was practically doubled
this marning when the drill pushed
down from 2.297 feet to 1901 feet
through soft sand,
The Lakota was entered on New
Years day Mt a.26S feet. A stratum
OF shale believed TO be uniformly
, 1925-01-06

five feet thick, runs through the
sand. The drill is now working in
the upper half of the Lakota and
while production has already made
a gusher of tho well. the present
showing is expected to be small com
pared TO the final result.
The tools are working through
a control head and the oil being dl.
veted int a neaby battery of tanks.
, 1925-01-06

Methodist church. There will be
the annual election OF officers and
the meeting will be called promptly
at 1870 so that any one who may
wish to do so may attend the basket
ball game
, 1925-01-06
When You Feel a Cold Coming On

Take Laxative BRoMo QUININE
Tablets TO work off the aus and
to fortify the system against an at
tack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
signature of Z. w. Grove. Soc
a.
, 1925-01-06
5000 BARREL
CUSHER FOUND,
IN THE LAkOTA

Flowing at the estimated rate of 5000 barrels, the Mid
west Refining company's Salt Greek deep test well No
33-X, NWA section ~35-4o-79, on a Mountain Producers
lease. is drilling slowly ahead in the upper bench of the
sand, with the most prolific part of the formation
nrnhahlv vet 10 be encountered.
, 1925-01-06

We wish TO thank the many
friends Of John Hulse, also the
sheriff and police department for
their assistance and many kind
words of sympathy in our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. Mary Hulse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Bowden
and Family.
Rcpartee is any remark that is so
clever that 1T makes you wish you
had said 1t yourself.
, 1925-01-06
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

WASHINGTON. Attorney Cen
eraI Harlan f. Stone is nominated
as associate justice of the United
States supreme our to succeed
Justice Joseph McKenna, resigned.
wASHINGToN.-The presidents
agricultural commission reconvened
to map out plans for farm relief.
WASHINGTON. Agreement to
pass sat this session a s3s. 900 900
rivers and harbors bill was reached
by house leaders.
KINGSTON. Jamaica.-F o r m r,
Premier Ramsay Macdonald of
Great Britain arrived for a short
vacation.
MELBOURNE. The Australian
government banned immigrants
seeking admission to the country
who have less than forty pounds
sterling in their possession.
, 1925-01-06

the Disguised safe movers drag ged
the safe upstairs with block and
tackle,
, 1925-01-06
Happy New Year Folks

Thanks to your courtesy at the primaries, and
again on November 4th, I officially took over the
ministerial reins of the Second District Justice
Court, Monday, January 9TH. have retained law
offices in the Cottman Building, Suites 212-213 and
214, where | hope to continue my law practice
when it will not interfere with Justice Court work.
For the convenience of the laboring men who want
their troubles aired | will hold court from Z to 9
o'clock in the evenings.
l sincerely expect to determine all cases before
me with absolute impartiality. AS a true friend,
/ assure you that / will always extend your trials
and tribulations the utmost respect and favor. Ac-
cordingly when the scales of justice lean toward
a stranger I know that as. a true friend you will
never expect me to barter our friendship for the
rights and justice due another.
AS a public officer and judge l am your servant
and have but a solitary suggestion. Should'a en-
ployee of yours have the misfortune to have his
wages attached, please don< fire" him for that
owe bills. / owe bills; we all owe bills. None of
us deceitfully hope to avoid our just debts. If a
fellow loses his job every time a creditor hounds
him how can he ever pay his bills
( To my brother lawyers l extend you the cour-
tesy of my law library. Though not particularly
elaborate, you are always at liberty to use the few
sets of books / do possess. / hope to rule on your
questions of evidence and law with the same cour-
tesy and Difference that we all receive in the Dis
trict Court.
And, in conclusion, I trust that my many friends
who knew me when l never had a title except
that of Buck Private Madden" the great Ameri-
can privilege during the World War, will remem-
Der that I still respond to the name of Ted"
E. c.. Madden, Judge
SECOND JUSTICE OUR DISTRICT
, 1925-01-06

A smile may go far even without
getting outside the home.
, 1925-01-06

Peace is not helped by giving
others a piece of your mind.
, 1925-01-06
BROTHERHOOD LEAGUE
MEETS THIS EVENING

The United Brotherhood League
Of Casper churches meets this even.
Ing in the mems room of the First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

But # may also bring the great
est unhappiness." she goes on. and
all Of Us cannot be poured in the
same mould. Most OF US admit there
Is something radically wrong with
marriage OF divorce would not be 10
prevalent. but few Of us have the
courage to come out and suggest
changes.
The happy marriage and happy
marriages are In the majority need
not Huffcr because the contract must
be occasionally renewed The TN.
happy marriage Ia tho one 10 profit
By the change"
As IL is now. divorce r. the only
remedy. the points ont, and that is
a poor way. since the reputation OF
the husband or wife or both may be
managed IN the transaction and the
homo and its traditions smashed 30
that tho children suffer.
With a time.llmit marriage" she
argues. ''the contract TO love, honor
and obey automatically expires AZ a
given time. md those who make mis-.
takes IN selection arc given an on.
portunity TO find happiness else.
where. The arrangements for tho
care and upbringing OF the children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

NEW YORK. March 20--Ths
~ Fiappcr must look 10 her
hurek.
II isn't tho resormcrn that aru
after her now. but tho fashion
die,aiors They want to rcinstate
the grando dame. with her dignl,
fled ways. elaborate clothes and ex.
pensiyo tastes.
What is going TO happen 20 the
worlds second largest industry 4.
the Eareonne type Of dress that
doesn't need more than a string
tic for trimming. and the felt hat
that doesn't even need that. pre-.
yaHaF
Pretty soon We won't 30 spend.
Ing anything at all Tor clothns'
Tho first big drive against the
tlappcr was made By tho Retail
Millinery association at their spring
fashion show
Th6 Show marked the inaugural
Of movement in millinery with
society women. artists and design.
ora Fo-opeEutlns 20 launch favor.
able hats 70 be worn hy tho Amer.
lean women, shown on models who
represent the current ideals Of
American beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

may be made with honesty and nu.
tual confidence"
We are liberty. flowing race, -,
believes. and we need fewer restaD
tons IN marriage instead Of more
No institution can take the place Of
marriage. but greater happiness win
be possible only with greater free
dom.
1T may be that the home Of the
future viii not be common home
Many husbands and wives today
have separate homes and find a hap
pincss in Fwo that is denied them IN
one.
"Frcedfn in marriage should not
be roufu't a with license. II merely
means THAT both the husband and
tho wife pave an equal opportunity
for acknowledgements and a career, II
the woman desires, MS we'll as the
old obligs tions Of one providing a
home and one keeping It.
The economic freedom OF women
has revoiAtionizcd the home, and has
made marriage different problem
In adjustment than Il used 10 BE-.
Our increasing divorce rate is an In.
dication dat the institution OF mar.
riage needs repairs and modern n
provcments." u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Please Lend Me
Your PotDder Puff,
Freddie, Old Dear

WfCAGo,--Aplng Of womcn's
~ fashions by men In femlnlz.
Ing tho nation. according TO Noa
Il. Andrews, OF New York I'm
an address here.
"Tino waA. not so long ngo.
when FUR coats. wrist watches.
briah, colors in clothing and cos.
metics wero labeled For Women
Only" said Andrews. But to
day Our rugged malea flaunt as
much gayety as tho fair sex.
Men are patrons OF cosmetic
More than 100000 men in tho
United States arc using cosmet.
ica secretly.
Plastic surgery IN lifting tho
faces OF men ms well ns women
Let's borrow your powder puff
Fred may soon DO m familia
az Say. Bud, havo you a match?
but why should men not b,
cosmotlzod? Old ago ia n crime
in the world or business. Mer
must keep up with tho times [,
hold their Jobs. II facial mud
eyebrow twcezers and hair DIV
are necessary for business won
on. they arc advantageous foJ
business men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
by BARBARA REID ROBSON

MANY business man heads
WI downtown IN the morning with
IA chip on his shoulder. lie passes
the elevator man without Il word.
snaps up tho office boy when tho
mail 70 late. and jumps his stcnoE.
rRpher Tor tho tiniost error. Maybe
be was out the night before aud "a
just tired Possibly business IL
worrying him or perhaps 10 il
working too long hours, Again. ho
may DO rushed and just doesn't
take time Tor tho right sort OF
broakfast--sha kind that starts n
man full tit and carries him thru
10 lunch with that fuil-of-oncrEy
feeling that turns or work with
pleasure.
Does this picture NJ YOU. Mr..
MANI
You may say. "oh. i; isn't any
thing / have eaten--t Just don't feel
we'll" Perhaps Il isn't what you
have eaten. but what you haven't
eaten that keeps your morning from
going right.
Why not try better breakfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
DO You Head Downtown
With Chin on Shoulder?

a breaktas, that's icisurcly and that,
gives yon tho -srud orr you need
for a morning OF accomplishment,
For distance: n breakfast made up
OF a delicious frult In peason. "a
warming bowl Of home-cookcd Ger.
cal with top milk or cream. whole
wheas toast and "a cup OF coffee or
cocoa. Try this program for a
week. Npto the difference Il makes!
Tasty. weil.ctAkcd. easily diros,cd
food. ssryed sttractlyely. viii help
you gree, tho Office forcb with a
sFuilo and a gracious good morning.
For tho inner man" must b happy
aud satisfied before the business
man can hope to mako tho best Of
his morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
CYNTHIA GREY ---.
Weeping Woman Loses
More Than She Cams
Men Hate Tears and Clever Wife Will
Resort to More Clever Methods
CYNTHIA GREY
BY CYNTHIA GREY

.FUe Just fHiShCd reading cofdoRtId letter from a.
he married lady 1cko uriteST simply cry all the time
bu believe ug husband heartleSS he pays little or
40 attention"
And THIS letter is not eroeption-Ipe read hundreds
human beings, to get their lcGy-efcept babies, Of
course.
DO
Perhaps they do, for time But in the long run they
disastrous For gets used to them and they
effect upon him than the buzzing of mosquito
any other annoying trife
Tears have washed the CLEAN and gamor from countless
love affairs particularly those between husbands and wives
/ should say
'All right he will probably say to his wet-eyed wife
have your mother down for visit if you want to-bu
stop cryingi'
the wife thinks victory
But did Didn't she a Of husbands
red nd
swollen from
Is not lnynble
person a loyelys sigh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
FINEHY WINS
VICTORY

Lace staged a marvellous come.
back. i, dHpped from large and
small hats alike Flowers oozsd
out from brlms tina, have been
severely plain. And thero were
s,reameru and bows enough to have
HaIistled even Reynolds or Wat.
trau.
Ostrich feathers Haunted them.
selves as rloiousiy as II they had
not been passc for years Colors
were The vogue. pastel shades that
have besp rrEaled 10 the buudoll
these several seasons past Thrrc
were large. floppy hats that dis.
tract men and small. nnappy ones
that lead them on. bu, thruoul
frmlninily and tho lavish uso o,
gorgeous color and material WA
stressed.
Just how firmly embedded IN
American iite fiappor styles have
become. ono cannot ray. But quite
obviously. II hsa como 10 a show,
down between tho flapper and the
grande Dame, And the grando dame
has tho whole garment industry
lined IN on her aide,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
No
I1.AIi'IRS

The committee that passes upon
The manncquipa numbered such per
sonagca as Charles Dana Gibson.
NeyaA MeAieln, tleywurth Camp.
bcli. Frank Ava Parsons. and the
list az palroaea&fs wac headed BY
tho Duchess do Hichelisa.
The artists did their sob thprpis
and we'll They selected an aEgrc
ention ot dazzling beauties 20 show
tho rest Of un how veil wr don,
wear our clothes
But there want fiappor In the
lot, She wasn't given inokln
simplicity was conspicuous b. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

IJyHEN you GAIT find a
w necktio. don't lot that wor.
~ you at all. Just find a
small doll. snappily dressed.
preferably. and pin her whore
the tic would naturally rest.
And you will not only DO in.
gcnious but stylish. for this Is
being done now by our very
smartest young women. Small
French dolls. especially for this
purpose, are being sold In tho
shops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
CLEAN PLASTER CASTS

Plaster casts may be cleaned by
covering with n paste OF French
chalk and water. Rub this off with
a soft brush after II has been
allowed to dry on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
azI55..Z76g R01&A6U&
LEN En-.
RECIPES
SIiAD ROE AND
CUCUMBER SALAD

one roe % rhnd. ono largo Gu,
eumbcr or two short ones. y tea
spoon salt, tablespoon vinegar.
French dressing. mayonnnlse, head
lettuce,
Add salt and vinegar 10 boiling
water and let roc simmer for 20
minutes Drain ard cool Cut into
cubes and stand IN French dress.
ing for 80 minutes, Pare cucumber
and let stand IN leo water Tor 80
minutes. Drain and slice wash
and crisp lettuce. Limo salad bowl
with lettuce. reseryinR the heart for
tho salad mixture. Combine cucum'
Der. roe and heart OF lettuce sepa,
rated into leaves VITA mnyonnGisc
10 make moist and servo IN the
bowl OF lettuce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

NEW YORK, March 20-To end divorce, abolish the life
sentence for marriage culps, ADVISES Mary Young
The life sentence longer fits the offense" she COM
plains Fifteen years should be the limit to the validity Of
the marriage certificate after which it may be extended
indefinitely until death do part or it may be dissolved
decently without red tape"
This serous-mnded actress who plays the part Of the
very modern wife in Dancing Mothers, has very definite
ideas about marriage She herself was married at a. and
believes that the greatest happiness granted TO
possible thru marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
yIoLErs WORN

TWO large punches OF white vlo.
let's arc worn on black lace
dress In mn effective manner, being
worn al tho low walstlino over
each hip,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
MOST ATTRACTIVE

Most attractive combinations Of
pink crepe dc chino are bound with
green ribbon and have green ribbon
running thru embroidered oyelots
outlining the wnlstlIne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
SPORT HOUSES

Sport blouses fas;en closely about
tho neck. usually with u very nar-
row string ito or Il very wide Wind
sor ono.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Young Son
Indotent

Dear Miss Grey: / have nice
young son Is years old whose only
fault Is that he Is lazy. / have to
stage a battle every time want
him TO sweep tho walks or do any
little fob around the house. Tell
me what l can do with him, please?
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
You can begin the work you
ought TO have begun wien he was
a baby, making him " you.
Surely. after you told - 70 do Il
thing, you have strength Of win TO
see that he does It. A boy his age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
10 REMOVE SPOTS

Rain spots win disappear from
suede shoes II they arc rubbed with
an emery board such ~ you use
for mnnicuanE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
SPAGHETTI HINT

Never add cold water to spaghetti
as It Is boiling. as this makes II
tough. II more water Is needed.
add boiling water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
TASTY SALAD

Canned pears and cream cheese
make a tasty salad served with
cream mayonnalse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
UNUSUAL SHOES

Unusual shoes arc mado OF black
patent leather and trimmed with
brown dyed lizard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Walk Before
Retiring

Dear Miss Grey: I cannot sleep
at night Is there anything you
could suggest that would help me
to get some rest?
NERVOUS WRECK.
A brisk walk just before bedtime,
followed by glass Of warm milk,
slowly slipped. is said to be help
in Insomnia. Some nervous people
invariably read themselves to sleep.
IT would be wise for you to con-
suit a physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
'sARDISIs
SALAD

one box aardlneu. 4 hard cooked
eggs. tablespoons lemon Juice. ]
small Pickle. hearts OF lettuce. boil.
"a salad dressing. four stuffed
olives.
Remove akin nnd bones from aar-
dimes Cut egg. In halves length.
wias nnd.rrmoye yoiks. Mash yolks
and work In sardlneH. adding lemon
juice 10 mako smooth and moist,
Add pickle minced very finely and
stuff whites Of cegN with mixture
Arrange in a nest Of lettuce hearts.
mask with salad dressing and gar.
ntah with AlleeA OF olives.
An uncooked mayonnaise dressing
Is too heavy 10 use with the sar.
dimes which arc rich with olive oil