davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
FARMERS URGED
TO TREAT WHEAT
Important To Take Steps Now
in Order To Get Good Seed
For Next Fall Planting
MEANS QUALITY CROPS

AS one of the great losses to the
wheat crop in Delaware, and in
other sections of the United States,
in former years has been caused by
the excessive prevalence of the
stinking smut, and in view of the
fact that this disease is still found
in many wheat fields each summer,
a warning is being issued again
this season by Kent County Agent
Russell E. Wilson to all the wheat
growers advising that they treat
their seed wheat for the prevention
and control of this disease. This
advice seems to be of particular
Importance at this time when the
market price for wheat is so low
as to cause the farmers to take
every precaution to reduce the pos
sibilities of dockage on account of
smut balls and corresponding in
ferior grade Of wheat Although
the present market price for wheat
and the prospects for higher prices
in the near future are not very en-
couraging and do not warrant the
spending of much money in rails
ing this crop, those farmers who are
planning to continue to grow wheat
should avail themselves of every
opportunity to produce the highest
quality of wheat at the lowest cost
per bushel. For the past seven
years the treatment of seed wheat
for the control of sinking smut
has been regarded as one of the
major projects in the program of
work for Kent County, as well as
for the state, and it has been con-
Quoted in cooperation with DR.. j.
F. Adams, plant pathologist of the
University of Delaware and the
State Board of Agriculture. BY
means of seed treatment demon
strations which were held in differ
ent sections of the county during
early part of this smut control
campaign, and the use of circular
letters and the public press as fol-
low-up measures each year, the
treating of seed wheat has had a
wide spread of influence with the
result that about eighty percent of
the wheat growers in Kent County
are now following this practice,
and the quality of wheat has been
greatly improved. The recommen-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
DELANEY'S HAS
SCHOOL REUNION
Reunion of Classes of 1884 to
1890 at Oak Hill, Former
ly Garman School
PICNIC AND ADDRESSES

The Oak Hill classes of 1884 to
1890 again held their reunion at
the school near Delaney's and like
the July gathering last year, was
a delightful success. In conjunc-
tion with this reunion the classes
of Garman, the school that was re-
placed by Oak Hill, met also and
reunited with the Oak Hill people.
In a way it was dual event, one
their reunion and the other Fourth
of July, the Nations birthday.
The stormy weather kept many
people away who had anticipated
coming However, there were
around rs people present, including
the classes and their families. The
early part of the morning was
spent in "reminiscences and renew
ing old friendships When lunch
time came each one took his lunch
pail and found a favorite seat It
was indeed a reversion of a scene
at school on a stormy day years
ago. The meeting was called to
order by the chairman, Mr.. James
R. Pryor. Many familiar tunes
were sung with words composed
by Mrs. NJ. G. Cannon for the oc-
casion. After the singing, Mrs. c.
Martin, formerly Miss Emma Syl-
vester, was presented. Mrs. Martin
was a teacher at Oak Hill during
that period. Mrs. Martin welcom-
ed the members and expressed her
joy at being able to be at the re-
union again. Miss En-" called
the roll and those present answer
ed. A short tribute was read in
Continued on Page Six
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
PICNIC HELD AT THE CORRIES
Sons of Veterans of Civil War
Spend Delightful Day at Smyrna

An annual picnic in honor of the
Department President Of Maryland
Auxiliary Sons of Veterans of the
Civil War of the u. S. a., Marion
G. Perry and her staff of officers,
was held at the home. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Corrie, Smyrna, on
Saturday afternoon and evening,
July 9th. Outdoor sports, singing
and dancing were enjoyed. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Baldwin, Howard Baldwin, Jr.,
Warrington Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamotte Starr and Lammot Starr.
Jr., Henry Bareford, Mrs. Margar-
ct Hahn, Joseph Binker, Eleanor
Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Val
leau, George Weldin, of Gordon
Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cor
rie, Florence Corrie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Craig, Mr.. and Mrs Cray
son, Howard Barlow, Mary Barlow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Perry, Phoebe
Walters and Mr.. Walters of Men
denhall, Eliza Whiteman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mortimer, Celeste
Gentieu, Anne Sayers. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Corrie, Elmer Corrie, Will
lard Corrie and William Corrie.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
MILK SITUATION
ANNOYS FARMERS
Dairymen of DeI-Mar-Va PEN
insula Declare Require
ments Are to Rigid
DEPLORE CUT IN PRICE

Faced with reduction in the
price of milk at the shipping point
and with new regulations regard
ing the temperature of milk to be
sent to the Philadelphia market,
Eastern Shore milk farmers, like
Delaware, are disturbed over pres
ent situation which they contend is
al almost impossible one to meet.
of Il cents per hundred pounds,
made by the Interstate Milk Pro
ducers' Association, in Philadelphia
shippers have been informed by
milk companies that milk must be
kept down to temperature of 20
degrees. Because of the failure of
many producers to meet this re-
quirement, hundreds of gallons of
milk have been returned to them,
it is said. Farmers state that af
ter milk is placed in cans it must
set on the roadside to await the
arrival of milk trucks. After the
trucks reach the cooling station
and shipping point, they must, in
turn, wait in line for other trucks
being unloaded. After several
hours have elapsed, producers con-
tend, the temperature of the milk
has arisen They contend there is
no way to keep the temperature
down by such a system. The re-
duction in price, effective July l,
brings the price down to S1.84 per
hundred pounds. The price of milk
for cream was reduced to S1.06,
a Z per cent cut, and the surplus
price for butter, to 68 cents, a re-
duction of Z cents The top price
for milk several years ago was 81
per hundred pounds. The new
prices apply only to 4 per cent
milk, it is declared. Set diff
ferentials control the price of other
grades of milk &
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
KENT COURT IN
SESSION AT DOVER
Several Divorce DEGREES Have
Been Granted-Grand Jury
Returns Number of Bills
SMYRNA-CLAYTON CASES

The Kent county courts met in
Dover last week in the July session
with Chief Justice Pennewill and
Associates Rice and Rodney sit
ting. In the Superior Court di-
vorce cases were heard and DEGREES
nisi granted to the following: Dee
A. Douglas Herrod from Thomas
S. Herrod; Clara A. G. Harrison
from George Hale Harrison; Emma
Mildred Dickerson from George p
Dickerson; Eugene c. Attix from
Elva NJ Attix; Mary E. Fountain
from Howard Nathan Fountain
The divorce case of Frederick J
Brown vs.. June Massey Brown of
Smyrna, which has been scheduled
since the October term, was dis
missed In the Court of General
Sessions, the grand jury returned
the following true bills; State vs.
Patrick Kelley, issuing a worthless
check; State VS.. William Benson
and Charles Turner, assault and
battery; State VS.. Thomas Taylor,
larceny; State VS.. William Jackson,
assault and battery; State VS.. Clay
Hubbard, larceny; State VS.. John
H. Bailey, of Clayton, two indict-
ments, for practicing optometry
without a license. In the matter
of the State VS.. Orville Purse of
Clayton, charged with breaking,
entering and carrying away stolen
goods from the store Of Wilbur
E. Clark on the night of May 81,
the case was thrown out from lack
of sufficient evidence. Indictments
were also filed against the follow
ing charging desertion and non
support: State vs.. Myrtle Reed,
Raymond F. Loper, George Lang
rell, Clarence Burris, James B. Col
Inns, Hugh Muir. In view of the
fact that many of those indicted
will plead guilty, the petit jury
which had been summoned, was
notified not to appear. The attor-
ney generals Office also had several
bills of information aaginst persons
whose cases were not presented to
the grand jury and plead guilty.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
SHORE FIGHT OVER
POSTOFFTCE JOBS
Five on Eligible List For the
Greensboro Office With S.
A. Bicling Probable
PRESTON HAS CONTEST

A fight over the appointment of
another Eastern Shore postmaster
IS pending it was revealed yester-
day, when protests were made over
the action of the Postoffice Depart
ment in granting a recheck of the
examination held in Denton last
May for the appointment of a post
master at Greensboro, Caroline
county. The charge was made by
some of the applicants that Law
renee B. Towers, Republican lead
er Of Caroline county and comp
troller of the Baltimore customs
district, stated in advance of the
examination that he would have
Samuel A. Bicling appointed. The
list Of eligibles, as a result of the
recent examination, are: George w.
Reddelberger, Paul A. Meredith,
Lewis M. Cross, Samuel Bicling
and Medford l.. Price. Some of
the applicants have complained be-
cause Of a recheck of the examina-
ton was granted. AS a result
Bicling's rating was given a boost
OF O.1O per cent, advancing him
that much above the rating made
by Price. Reddenberger made the
highest rating, that of 71.90. A
contest recently developed among
applicants for appointment as post
master at Preston, Caroline county,
and resulted in Senator Millard z.
Tydings requesting the Senate
Postoffice Committee to hold up a
report on the nomination of Char
les N. Noble. who had been in
dorsed by Senator Go1dsborough.
Later, however, Senator Tydings
withdrew his objections and
Mobiles confirmation is expected.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
New President, Prof. CIV. Schantz
Presided-BuSiness Session

Observation-Disclosures Session
The Smyrna Rotary club met
last Thursday evening at the Way
side Inn c. w. w. Schantz, pres
ident of the club, presided After
the dinner, President Schantz out
lined the work and his plans for
the club for the coming year.
Many matters of Importance were
thoroughly discussed. President
Schantz then announced the COM
mittees for the coming year, each
committee receives an equal share
of responsibility for successful
year The auditing committee
made their report on the audit of
the Secretary and Treasurer's
books. There being no further
program the meeting was adjourn
ed. Visiting Rotarians: Ben John
son, w. S. Taber, Art Leader, all
of Dover club; w. S. P. Combs of
Middletown club.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
DOVER FOLKS IN ACCIDENT
Sites Mcdaniel Sustains Broken
Fingers; Frank Danner Hurt

Sites Mcdaniel, eldest son of
DR.. Joseph S. Mcdaniel, of Dover,
met with a painful accident Friday
afternoon while assisting at the
farm of his grandfather near Lit
tie Creek in putting hay in the loft
of a large circular concrete barn.
Three fingers on his left hand be-
came entangled in a twisted rope
attached to a pulley, and before he
could give the alarm to those on
the outside of the barn to slacken
up on the rope, two of his fingers
were broken. The rope burned the
fingers of his hand almost to the
bone. Frank Danner, Jr., of Do
yer, while walking barefoot on the
boardwalk at Kits Hammock had
the misfortune to stick a large
wooden splinter through the bot
tom of his foot which he pulled out
with the aid of knife. He is re-
ceiving medical aid.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Palmer of
near Wyoming, who had been held
in connection with the alleged dis
appearance of $500, were dismissed
after a hearing before Magistrate
Charles DUPONT Ridgely, of Cam
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Gebel
of New York recently negotiated
for the purchase Of the farm owned
by the Palmers. The Gebel's had
their furniture brought from New
York to the farm by truck several
days ago. They claim that pock-
etbook of Mrs. GebePs containing
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
EVERYONE MUST
GET REGISTERED
New Law Now I'm Effect Dis
places the Old Permanent
Registration Law
FIRST CHANCE JULY 10TH

In accordance with the new reg
istration law passed by the last
General Assembly, which provides
that all those desiring to vote at
Presidential elections every four
years, shall register. Delawareans
who expect to cast their ballots at
the election in November will be
given their first opportunity to reg
lister next Saturday. This law
takes the place of the permanent
registration law which was in eff
feet for the past six years. Under
the present law voters will be CIV
en- five opportunities to register,
the first being next Saturday, July
16. The other registration days
will be Saturday, August 6; Thurs
day. August IL; Saturdays, Sep
tember II and October %. The
greatest rush of voters to register
is expected on the first three days,
they being the dates for registra-
ton prior to the primary elections
of the Republican and Democratic
parties. The new law provides one
registration day to be held on a
Thursday. This day was selected
to allow those spending week-ends
away a chance to register. Under
the law the registration booths are
to be opened at o'clock a. m, and
close at Z p. M, standard time,
with a recess for lunch between 10
and 1 o'clock, standard time.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
HARMONY LODGE OFFICERS
Installed Thursday Evening With
S. G. Hoekstra Worshipful Master

At a special meeting of Harmony
Lodge, No. 13, A. F. and A. NJ,
held in Smyrna lodge room Thurs
day evening, the following officers
were installed: Samuel .Hoekstra,
worshipful master; Joseph w. En-
mis-, senior warden; Landis E. Will
son, junior warden; George W.
Boehmler, treasurer; Matthew V.
Ford, secretary; Howard N. Reed,
senior deacon; S. Edwin Best, jun
ior deacon; Joseph 3. HUM, senior
steward; Walter Fleming, junior
steward, and Gordon r. Turner,
tyler.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
PRESBYTERIANS
AT REHOBOTH
Rev. w. ]. Bone, Smyrna, Par
ticipates in Dedication of
New Presbyterian Church
REV.HUMPHREYS PASTOR

Rev. w. ]. Bone, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Smyrna, and a number of his con
gregation, motored to Rehoboth
Sunday afternoon to participate in
the dedication ceremonies of Reho-
both's new $1,000 church edifice.
Rev. Mr.. Bone read the lesson and
offered the prayer at the evening
service. The new Rehoboth Pres
byterian Church to be known as
Westminster Presbyterian Church
of Rehoboth, is a model in struc-
ture and appointments for small
church. Besides an auditorium
that seats $50 people, there is a
Sunday School room and a base
ment suitable to take care of the
social occasions of the church. It
is all of brick and one of Reho-
both's finest church edifices. The
Rev. F. B. Everett, of Cranbury,
N. J., made the historic address at
the morning service and the Rev.
John Humphrey, pastor-at-large in
charge of the church, who last year
made his home in Smyrna, made
the prayer. An impressive part of
this service was the reading of the
dedicatory Psalm outside the build
ing by Joseph S. Hamilton, an eld-
er of First-Central Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington. A. Victor
Hughes, an elder of West Presby-
terian Church, Wilmington, laid
the corner stone. The church
choir sang selections. Both Mr..
Hamilton and Mr.. Hughes were ac-
tive in behalf of the building pro-
ject. The sermon at the afternoon
service was delivered by the Rev.
Charles H. Bonner, d. D., pastor of
Hanover Presbyterian Church of
Wilmington, and chairman of the
National Board of Missions Of the
Presbytery of New Castle, which
sponsored and supported the pro-
ject; Dr.Bohner's subject was THE
Church" The Rev. G. /. Carpen-
ter, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church of Rehoboth, gave
the invocation and read the respon-
sive Psalm in the afternoon. Mrs.
G. w. Edwards sang open the
Gates Of the Temple" accompanied
by Mrs. Florence Salin. Mrs. Ed
wards represented the Westminster
Guild, Philip E. Lewis the Session
and Robert S. Phillips the trustees.
The Rev. John Humphrey read the
formal dedication service and the
Rev William Leishman offered the
prayer of conservation. The Rev.
Herman Bischoff, of the Rehoboth,
Md, Church, pronounced the ben
ediction. The Rev. w. ]. Bone, of
Smyrna, read the lesson and offer
ed the prayer at the evening ser
vice and Mrs. Edwards sang
Nearer" Following a brief ad-
dress by the Rev. A. H. Kleffman,
of West Church, Wilmington, JAM
es M. Tunnel, attorney, of George
town, an elder of the Presbyterian
Church, spoke briefly
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
$500 OPAY ON FARM STILL MISSING
COUPLE is DISMISSED AT WYOMING

$500 in one hundred dollar bills
which was to be paid on the prop
erty disappeared while they were
unloading the furniture. Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer and the driver of the
truck were the only ones on the
farm at the time excepting Mr.and
Mrs. Gebel. They reported the
loss to State Detective Wharton
and the arrest of the Palmers fol-
lowed. There was no evidence
against them, however, and they
denied having anything to do with
the pocketbook.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
ON MOTHER PENSION BOARD

State Commission Names Four
To Serve For Three Years Terms
The following members of the
State Mothers Pension Commits
sion were appointed Saturday: Mrs
Clara M. Harrington, of Harrington,
for term of three years, from
June. 1882, succeeding Miss Lizzie
H. Woodruff, of Milford. resigned;
Miss Marie T. Lockwood, of Mid
dletown, for term of three years,
from June, 1882; Mrs. Mabel H.
Ward, of Wilmington, to succeed
Mrs. Ella M. FiFsher, of Whining
ton, deceased; Mrs. Julia Burton,
of Georgetown, for a term of three
years from June of this year.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
KENT LICENSES FALL OFF
Ernest G. Macklin, Clerk of the
Peace, Reports Decrease

Ernest c. Macklin, Clerk of thu
Peace of Kent County, reports col
lections of State licenses due July 1
and paid prior to that date
amounting to $10,99O.6s. This is
a decrease over 1881 of 81 .6e7.1 .13
due apparently to the fact that
some of those paying licenses in
former years have discontinued
business.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
SMYRNA HIGH GRAD. WEDS

Miss Ruth Newton of CheswOld,
Becomes Wife of Brock Jenkins
Miss Ruth Newton of Cheswold,
a graduate of the Smyrna High
School, became the bride of Brock
Jenkins of Wyoming, at a quiet
ceremony at Chestertown, Md, on
Monday evening. The bride holds
a position in Dover and the groom
has business connections at Wy
oming.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
Mrs. Mary Hickman, BIackbird

Blackbird, July 13.-Mrs. Mary
E. Hickman died at the home of
her son, Mr.. George NJ. Burris on
Friday afternoon in her seth year.
Mrs. Hickman leaves three chill
dren, G. M. Burris, Mrs. Robert
Naylor, and Frank Culley Of Will
mington, beside a number of
grandchildren and eleven great
grandchildren. Funeral services
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
$4,000 FIRE NEAR DOVER
Barn of John C. Slaughter With
Contents, Totally DESTROYED

Fire of unknown origin, late Sat
urday night destroyed a large
barn, stable and machine shed to-
gether with all contents, on the
farm of ]. c. Slaughter, east of
Dover, entailing a loss of $4,000.
The Slaughters We're in Dover at
the time of the fire. The livestock
was in the fields. The Robbins
Hose Company saved the dwelling,
corn crib and poultry house.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
ROB sUDLERSvMLE STATION
Yeggs Get Only $5.25 For Their
Forcible Entry Thursday Morning

Sudlersville, July 13.-Burglars
entered the Pennsylvania Railroad
station at Sudlersville some time
early Thursday morning, stealing
S5.25 in cash. The robbery was
discovered by Agent ]. Wilbur
Stafford, and Sheriff ]. Elmer An
thony. Railroad detectives i'm
mediately started an investigation.
The yeggs effected an entrance in
to the building by forcing a win
dow. With the exception of $5.25
in cash no other property was
molested.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
Town Council Assumes Federal Tax

At meeting of Smyrna Town
Council Friday, the per cent Fed
eral tax imposed upon electricity
was ordered to be assumed by
Council. This is in line with what
other towns are doing.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
- pLEMER BEACH
n. ss'' q United American
quo Auxiliary to Join

I1f< - ~ A1dAl
mo Auxiliary to Join
.,,.l ~ Ofder United Ameri-
H. e. !: an and the Daughters
N. I ihis town, will ioin
H. :, :. councils Of the State
1s'.,tts |. Z held all day to-
s..asaa July Ia, at
VII t1'5, :. The sh morning and
as.a y Y devoted to swim
J u and athletic events.
,s,,t.. ! .as different events IT.,
~ 's'asa small pieces of
,.,i,aat made by the inmates
Tin M Diuefs orphan
e h ~ ~ and Lexing-
ean \, vi y Be presented in
ssas Co,ro,, lOna, Eureka,
sasdcan ,s rr u Whining
+sfk ! sweeten, State
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Jesse B. Clifton, Father of Amer
lean Store Manager of Smyrna


lean Store Manager of Smyrna
Jesse Burton Clifton, father of
Horace B. Clifton, manager of the
American Stores Of this town, died
at his home at Blades, Delaware,
on Monday evening about s o'clock
from a lingering illness. He was
Is years Of age and leaves to
mourn his death, his widow, Mrs
Rosie Clifton, one son, Horace B.
Clifton of Smyrna, and one broth
er, Luther Clifton, of Seaford. Fun
eral services will be held from his
late residence tomorrow, Thurs
day, and interment will be made at
Odd Fellows Cemetery at Laurel.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, Announc-
es Services for Next Sunday

es Services for Next Sunday
The regular services will be held
on Sunday morning. Sunday
School will meet in the Chapel at
10 o'clock; preaching by the pastor
at IL o'clock. Union service will
be held in the church at 7.30 p. m.
The Rev Essell P. Thomas of the
Methodist Church will preach. The
Mite Society viii hold a Lemon
Social in the Chapel this evening
at s o'clock. Bring a lemon and
pay two cents admittance for each
seed in the lemon. Friends are in
vited.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-13
HARVEST Ius,1sTn
&c GARNERED
l, Ody Fair in Smyrna
E1iirity with Prevail Pre- VA
/, Prices Improbable
J, BELOW NORMAL

[.,,,srsst i now On arounu o.Iar
IN II prevailing low aver
,.ss " market price 40 cents
n. \ ,rcOuragement for the
y, yo.t of them will find it
M M Al things consider
| 'a,rs machinery, however, s !
.''-nr the crop with ease ana
= this expense in these
I. rot drag out into days
Y, VI, gone BY. There are
:, rith U.s." says "old
IT, the EastOn Star Demo
EiO rellenpei
h, j,vs, before machinery
..rls nj to do the reaping and
1, Tss grain was cut with
f. cradle is now an ex-
,.,is, But in those early
| 4, we're skilled artists in
rne town who were experts
4 instruction and repair q
rsI.nsnts for reaping: a
| ,-tss blade adroitly set on
\ handle, and above the
| Hght but strong frame set
In fingers nearly the length
4 asde to catch The header
4 . they were severed from
I'm By the steady sweep Of
In harvester. Harvest was
| v,sOr Of hardest work. The
H. we're athletes indeed.
men, rejoicing in their
"A vnded themselves upon
I'M. There we're no grain
| an. as now, Of such vast
Is A 2O-acre field was a
! I'D and a force Of harvest
nscesary in proportion to
Mount Of grain to be cut.
a we're paid good wages.
u q day for those who cut
HI, and 50 cents a day for
Tho bound. The binding was
! y older men and women
| } h1gsr able to swing the
hrirg the long heated days
Ind the sheaves with bands
E gathered from the swath-
an grown farm boys could
Nj 4 they were reliable to
FINDING well.
Vas Sm-up to Shutdown
t1@ days a days work was
bug. The harvesters had
nshasts and went to the
I'd the rising Of the sun. A
Eiable leader took the roll
Hg the fore-thru. He was
Z 70 keep ahead of those
tAiEsd, Els followers came
.lr order, one at a time,
'#esp Of the cradle or more
he man in front. There
I and often were ambitious
EhO would crowd the man
Ambitious athletes loved
' their powers. At such
A'sd work, a suficiency Of
niE for drinking was Of
aniial. Ice water was
saad but cool water from
qing must be convenient.
1 ''n Of the country de-
y and it usually did, a
'lAey must be handy for
alls from those who
Sut the harvester must
ay 70 the extent of
Iaalation. It was the
"a snail farm boy to
aen supplied with water
y o. spring. Starting
ary The harvesters could
Y aeled ',s 70 keep it up until
Without refreshments;
y cookies, buttermilk. /
~-.laed % Page Four