davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. ....... OO1 512O x-9
Runs batted in-StOne (s). Myer.
Cohen, Kerr, Galatzer (2), KnickerbOcEer,
Winegarner (0, Rice (2). Trosky, Hale.
Two base hits-Galatzer, Rice. Stone.
Three base hit-TrOsky. Stolen base
Hale. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 3:
Cleveland. 8. Bases on balls - Off
Thomas, 1: off l.. Brown, 3: off Wine
garner, 2; off Armbrust, 2. Struck out
BY McCOlI, /: by Winegarner, 2. Hits-
Off Brown, 4 in 1-3; off Thomas, 3 in
1-3: off McCOll, in g. Winning
pitcher-Winegarner. Losing pitcher
Thomas. Umpires-Owens and DOnnelly.
800. Time :53.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
BEARDED PITCHER

Arthur Red" Barga. Superior
pitcher, appeared in the closing
days of the season with a sprout
Ing beard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
AS, 6; CHISOX, o
ATHLETICS

Error. Hayes. Runs = Williams.
FOxx (2). Higgins. Finney. F. Hayes.
Runs batted in-HiEgins. FOxx. Finney.
F.. Hayes (2). TwO-base hit-FOxx.
Home rum. Hayes. Sacrifice hits
Madjesli. johnson. Bases on baIIs-Off
Kennedy. 4: off Tietje, 3: off Dietrich.
g. Struck OUt-By Kennedy, 4: by
Tietje. 3; by Dietrich. 1. Double play
j. Hayes to ApplinE to BOnura. Left on
bases = Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. 8.
Hits-Off Kennedy, IL in Is innings.
Losing pitcher-Kennedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
docs Not Include Today's Games)
I, GIANTS DIVIDE |
FIRST GAME

Totals. .34 6 30 I8 Totals. 36 100 10
Iran for FitzsimmOns in fifth.
But FitzsimmOns remained in game by
special permission.
2Ran for MancusO in seventh.
Slated for CritZ in tenth.
Reds. 90 o 0 0 o o o 0 %
Giants. 900 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Error r. Vergez. Runs - BOttOmley,
Hafey. Runs batted in-Hafey ~. Two
base hit-BOttOmley. Home run-Hafey.
Double pIays-MancuscO to Vergez to
Terry; Critz to Ryan to Terry; Adams
to Slade to BOttOmley: FitZsimmOns to
Critz to Terry. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl. 2; New York, .. Bases on balls
Off Frey. 3. Struck Out-By Frey, l;
by FitZsimmOns, 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Frey (FitzsimmOns). Time of game
1851 Umpires-Rigler. Stewart and
Quigley. Atttendance-5,OOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Women's Middle Atlantic
Golf Entries Close Oct.

Announcement went forward today giving information
the forthcoming womens Middle Atlantic golf championship
at the Washington Golf and Country Club October TO-
IL and IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"UHMeS behInU IeaUeF.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati %; New York "a. First
game 10 innings).
Brooklyn 8; Pittsburgh 4.
Chicago IL: Philadelphia SIS.
st. LOuis-BOstOn (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston 1.-TWO gameS).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland So: WASHINGTON 4-6.
First game 12 innings.)
Detroit 2: New York 0.
Philadelphia 6: Chicago n.
Boston 2; st. Louis 1. 90 innings).
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
TIGERS, 2; YANKS, O
DETROIT
NEW YORK

Detroit. '''..s'.s "
Runs-Greenberg. ROgell. Runs batted
in-GreenberG, Rowe. TwO-base hits
Gehrlg, Ruffing. ROlfe. Homo run
GPeenberE. SaCrlfice-FOx. Double plays
Owen to GehrinEer to Greenberg.
Left ON base-New York 8; Detroit
wild pitch-ROwe. UmplHea-0rmabys
mimAam- and MNPiMRth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
VISION
WIN AGAINST
HOLYCROSS

BY HARRY COSTELLO
Catholic Universitys great grid
iron triumvirate-Arthur Dutch"
Bergman, "Fod" Cotton and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

With the team championship of
the Maryland State Golf Associ-
alton beginning Sunday, Kenwood
visits Indian Spring, Argyle plays
at Beaver Dam and Chevy Chase
moves ever to Green Spring Val.
ley. Manor drew q bye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
OLORIFYING
YOURSELF
{ s'By Alicia Hart ~
6i9sys7 Wa szlNea &C

A five-minute exercise, practiced
twice a day, will eliminate the hol-
low in any woman's back. And,
once that posture defect has been
corrected, she is well on the road
to more perfect figure.
Lie on your back fiat on the
floor, arms at sides. Bend knees
and let the weight of your legs
rest on the bottom of your feet.
Putting the weight of the middle
of the backbone and not on the
feet, raise the last two links OF
the spinal column off the floor and
do not allow them to touch IL
again. AS you do that, you will
notice that the hollow in your
backbone disappears and that
every inch of the spine, except
those last two vertebrae. touches
the floor. Hold the position, try
ing to dig your backbone further
into the floor. Relax and repeat
the exercise until it is no longer
difficult for you to straighten the
spine. Notice how the stomach
muscles are drawn up and in when
the hollow is removed from the
center of the back.
When you get up, try to stand
exactly in the position in which you
were lying on the floor-stomach
drawn in, backbone straight with
the last two vertebrae tucked I'M
der. 1t will be hard first, but with
practice the correct posture will
seem perfectly natural to you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Paris (UP)-Gertrude Lawrence
has gone in for gray flannel. She
has just ordered from Molyneux a
gray model of this material with
pale blue dotted tussor as a scarf.
Among the other Molyneux cos
tunes bought by this theatrical
light is a printed crepe evening
gown with touches of poppy red at
the bottom of the skirt and at the
waist. This is one of the models
with a distinctly Japanese inf1u-
ence. She also has a navy blue
coat with navy and white printed
crepe dress beneath, trimmed with
navy organdie bow and belt.
The Princess Edmond de Polig
nae, who was Winnaretta Singer of
New York, decided on a Molyneux
black wool dress which can be
worn either with a pale yellow
angora three-quarter coat or with
a f1ared three quarter coat of white
tussor lined with black wool. She
has gone off on a little jaunt to
Venice and thought these things
might come in handy along with a
gondola.
Gladys Cooper (now Lady Pear
SOM, playing in New York in 1.-THE
Shining Hour" was unable to re-
sist a peach colored crinkled crepe
satin evening dress with. peach
chiffon and ostrich feather cape.
There's a. combination to make
your mouth water! She has a feel
ing for flannel, too, and purchased
for morning affairs a gray model
similar to Gertrude's but with a
dieffrent scarf and belt of beige
boXcalf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

groups seem destined to inter-
weave.
Jim Field suggested to Marcia
Treadway that she become a men,
Der of a group he was inviting for
yacht cruise. i've got to get
Estelle away" he said with a deep
ening OF the worried line that was
now almost permanently etched be-
tween his coarse, heavy eyebrows.
i've got to divert her"
"She has rather a one-track
mind. I'm afraid" Marcia stated.
"Um - don't know. She's
young.
Eyes. but determined"
''Well, she'll have to get over 1t.
She'll have to! How about IT.,
Marcia. will you Gomez"
~ haven't anything else to do"
she answered, thereby accepting
the invitation.
I'm going to take young Alec
Davids", Field went on. II hope
Il hope very much that he and
Estelle will make a match of it."
so you're beginning that?" she
questioned with lazy smile.
well, help 1t along where you
can" he entreated. you can do
that much. can't you?"
"Oh, l suppose So" she agreed.
Carlito, another human atom
of the group of which Jim Field
was the center, heard of the sailing
of the Field yacht. His mother. a
toothless old crone, told him about
1t as they sat in her kitchen. She
was holding Carlito's son in her
arms.
Already" she said. relief max
ing her tone bright, "they are well
at seal"
But he will come back" said
Carlito who had sworn vengeance
with all the hot fury of which a
Latin is capable.
"Ah, my son!" the old woman
murmured sadly. Carlito made no
answer. Again in his mind he was
STOPPING over his young wife who
had lain in the dust. Again he was
calling her futilely, again feeling
her growing GOODNESS within his
arms.
See the child!' said Carlito's
mother. He is to be strong boy
who will give you much hap
piness-"
Carlito looked absently at his son
who, with Field, had killed her.
He would go to Field when the
man was alone. He would torture
him a little while and them
Carlito smiled and his mother.
seeing the smile, was heartened.
"Ah", she said. lifting the baby,
there is much in the world-even
for the sorriest of us-to make the
lift of the lips"
YES" Carlito agreed. Each Of
us has his dream!"
ITO BE COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Sister Maw,S
Kitchen
BY MARY T.. DAGUE

Who can resist home made
chocolate cake? Served alone or
with ice cream or certain fruits, it
adds a delightful finishing touch
to almost any kind of q home din
ner.
A dark cake keeps moist long
err than a light cake and is good
to the last crumb. If half butter
and half lard or other shortening
us used the cake will be fluffier and
more moist than if all butter is
used. The chocolate makes it i'm
possible to detect a lardy taste in
the crumb.
The traditional devils food
cake usually is made with a cook
ed sort of custard which is added
to the dry ingredients. This pro-
duces a black cake of spongy tex
ture that is inclined to dry out
rather quicker than he cakes
mixed by other methods.
20 Chocolate cakes made with
yolks of eggs remain moist despite
a cooked mixture being added to
the batter. In the following re-
cipe only the yolks are used. The
whites are used for the frosting,
which is in turn colored with
melted chocolate. The chocolate
forms a hard crust over the icing
which tends to keep it soft and
creamy and makes an exceeding
ly delicious whole.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

New York's new night season got
into full swing just about the time
you were filing your lungs with
the first spring robin and hunting
for a crocus. There were some
prophets who would have bet you
a year ago that no night haunt
would open ever again and that the
revolutionists would take over all
the best locations. But we here
in the fray have proof that New
York is getting riotously gay and
spending quarts of champagne on
itself and dressing itself up in the
newest clothes to be found. The
woman who has pouted through a
few years with a $3.50 rag on her
back is now flouting SITS number,
and the sheriff is not a member
of her table either. The Place
Piquafe, one of the gayest spots in
town after theater, and where
Dario and Diane dance madly, is
bidding in the class women. They
definitely have bought the best Of
the Molyneux, Mainbocher last
collection-Paris clothes and that
means the Japanese trend. Bor-
dered, large-pattern prints, tunic
silhouette, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

2-3 cup butter and lard combined
and softened, squares chocolate,
3 eggs, IL cup boiling water, l
teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt,
teaspoon soda.
Cream shortening and sugar.
Melt chocolate over hot water and
beat into first mixture. Add eggs
one at a time, beating hard after
the addition of each. Stir in sour
milk. Add flour and beat until
perfectly smooth. Add boiling
water and mix we'll. Add vanilla,
salt and soda dissolved in l tea
spono cold water Pour into two
square pans and bake thirty min
utes in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F.) Put together and cover
top and sides with fudge.
If economy is necessary and a
not -quite-so- rich cake is wanted,
reduce the shortening to IL cup
and use 2 squares of chocolate
and 2 eggs, leaving all the other
proportions the same.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

three hours after meals. or at bed
time. Also the milk or cream is
better If RAW, If you can get raw
milk or cream that is safe to drink.
Certified Milk is ideal.
Coffee.
How much coffee is it safe for
person to drink each day? have
diabetes and want to keep on the
safe side. IN. B. W.
Answer-You may take clear
coffee (without sugar or creamy
about as freely as anybody. If you
use sugar, milk or cream or any
substitutes for these in coffee, you
should have your physicians adj
vice about the quantity you can
tolerate.
Motherhood Is Worth 1t
I will soon be AZ. My first child
was born 16 years ago, died at
birth. Eleven years later my next
child, now years old, was born
permaturely. am healthy enough.
have another child. at my agee
Would it be too risky for me to
(Mrs. I. J.)
Answer-If you can still roll a
somersault and come up smiling
you can have another child.
Copyright 1894 John F Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
was surprised and embarrassed by

was surprised and embarrassed by
the sight.
you must come - whenever
you're over there - to visit me at
my place at Lower Girtings," Sir
Aubrey said with a shaken eager
ness. He set his glass on the tray
again because the increased tremb-
ling of his hand did not permit
him to hold it steadily. This boy
was his son! This splendidly
strong, tall youth with the steady,
even look. He wanted intensely to
lay his arm across Pablito's broad
shoulders. Instead he must sit and
sip his drink. Some day, however
if God was kind-some day
Refreshing, he said as he fin
ished the whisky and soda. NC
end refreshing. Thanks awfully
You-enjoy living here?"
ooh, guess So" Pablito an
swered slowly. He added with
more energy in his tone, i like
Cuba"
you know, I'm keenly interest
ed in Cuban houses"
want to look over this apart
ment?" Pablito offered.
ooh, I say, that's no end kind
of you-if you don't mind!"
This is my sleeping ROOM"
Pablito said a few minutes later.
Sir Aubrey paused at the doorway.
A little later he and Pablito
stood at the door of the gymnas-
iupm to meet the perspiring and
anguish-ey Billings. Seeing Bill
ing, Pablito smiled for the first
time since the ache had settled in
his heart the night before.
"Your friend doesn't seem too
happy" he said. Sir Aubrey guf-
fawed loudly. Later as he and
Billings were about TO leave Sir
Aubrey clurg to Pablitos hand.
II hope you'll come again." Pab-
Ito said, a trfle i'll at ease.
"As friends" Billings promised
after a groan. "As friends"
AS atoms spring together after
separation and as certain ele-
ments in chemical laboratories can
not be kept apart, so human
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
lly relief pays spiritually as physic-

" relief pays spiritually as physic-
ally.
(2) 1t is stupid. They should be
filed with all kinds Of classes. es-
pecially adult workers who desire
to continue their education particu-
larly In the exacting new problems.
Europe is far ahead Of US In this
respect---even Russia. In. 1922 Pres
ident Thomas or Bryn Mawr start
ed using the buildings Of Bryn
Mawr during the summer for work
ing girls from the cities. II was q
great success.
CD Many investigators have
claimed SO; but =. y, Cole and War
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

N (1g o. Milton Hall compared the
general morale and attitudes to-
wards employers. country. ambi-
ton, religion. ETC.. Of a group of
unemployed. with a group OF en-
ployed, engineers. The long months
and years without a job had
wrought havoc WITH those great
spiritual attitudes which uphold a
man and citizen. Many of the UNI
employed had grown bitter towards
life. country, ambition and religion
An encouraging discovery was the
unemployed who had received pub
He help had distinctly higher NOR
ale, than those who had net, Clear
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
TomorroM,s Menu

BREAkFASI: Grape juice,
cereal, cream, tomato omelet,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Carrot souffle
with cream sauce, new onions
and radishes, cinnamon rolls,
shredded pineapple, milk, tea.
DINNER: Swiss steak,
mashed potatoes, baked lima
beans and tomatoes, endive
with French dressing, canned
pears, chocolate cake with
double frosting, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
YOU HAD BETTER KNOW
ABOUT SPRAY INFECTION

When I was about to talk about
this important health question over
q national broadcasting chain the
censor Of the bfoadcasting COM
pany insisted that / omit all ref
erence to the spray given off dur
ing ordinary conversation. He in
terposed no objection to referen-
ces to the spray given off during
coughing or sneezing, but forbade
reference to the equally dangerous
conversational spray on the strange
ground that it might be unpleasant
for listeners to think about it! Far
be it from me to imagine that the
sponsors of many radio programs
would expect the broadcasting
company to do it's duty in a situa-
ton like that.
Every one knows that during
sneezing or coughing more or less
spray Is shot from nose and mouth,
because the droplets in such spray
are often quite visible. But during
ordinary conversation a similar
spray is given off, only it is less
apparent because the droplets are
too fine to be noticed, as rule.
Yet the droplets of moisture, mu-
Gus or other secretion may contain
the germs of virus of disease,
whether the spray is produced by
coughing or sneezing or by talking.
There is difference between
cough or sneeze spray with nose
and mouth uncovered) and CONVEX
sation spray. The cough or sneeze
spray carries up to ten or twelve
talking carries less than five. feet
n mr. 1Ifh (nnnnv-
ered). This has been precisely
measured by scientific investiga-
tors. 1t is not guesswork.
The inference which we should
draw from this is plain and prac.
teal. When you have the cri OF
when you meet or associate with
any one who has it, you are beyond
effective range as long as you can
manage to keep at least five feet
away. At that distance you are
reasonably safe or your associate
is, as the circumstance may be
provided you are reasonably po-
lite and do not SneeZe or cough
obenface, either in the face of your
associate or upon the environment
OF course suitable muzZle Oh
masks should be required for ami
mails that indulge In open-face
coughing or sneezing in the pres
ence Of intelligent persons; a muZ-
zle or q kick where 1t will impress
the animal most.
1t is entirely probable that re-
spiratory infections are spread by
kissing, and possible though be-
lieye highly unlikely that they may
be spread in some instances by the
custom of shaking hands. These
modes of infection are compare
lively insignificant. in my judg-
ment. The main way in which ILL
ness spreads, believe, is via drop
let or spray infection, and / am
convinced (though ! don't believe
many other doctors are) that it is
in the casual conversational spray
that the vast majority of victims
succumb tosinfection. I believe that
most Of the respiratory infection
which some sanitary students
ascrfbes to hand shaking Is really
conversational spray infection, for
when you have an opponent by
the hand you can pepper him
thoroughly with a few hearty
words OF greeting or a laugh and
q farewell. Mind, do not imply
that You splash when you talk
like Weber explaining things to
Fields. I tell you 1t is impossible
| to converse politely and properly
without emitting spray.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

State College, Pa (UP)-Penn-
sylvania State Colleges annual
farmers field day will fall on June
IA this year. Plans already are
under way for the event. A COM
mittee of, IA members of the agri-
cultural staff headed by T. I. Mairs,
director of correspondence courses
in agriculture and home econom-
les, is in charge Of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
COOK ORCHID IN CHICAGO

Chicago-(UP)-A rare orchid
Of historic interest, collected in Ia
hiti 165 years ago by the English
explorer, Captain James Cook,
while on the first of his three ia
nous voyages, has been added to
the herbarium of the Field Muse
UNI. Of Natural History here. The
specimen. dried and mounted ac-
preserved in as good condition as
IL 1t had been collected during the
past year. sss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Chocolate Cake

Two squares bitter chocolate, !
cup milk, IL cup butter and lard
combined, / cup granulated sugar,
2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla,
few grains salt, yolks of 2 eggs.
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Add IL cup milk and cook until
thoroughly blended and smooth,
but not minute longer. Cream
shortening and beat in sugar. Add
cooked mixture. Beat egg yolks
with remaining half cup of milk
and add alternately with flour. Mix
well and add soda dissolved In a
little warm water. Add vanilla
and salt and beat well. Bake in
a moderate oven 1850 degrees f.. ]
for thirty minutes. This cake can
The baked in two layers or in a
dripping pan.
Fudge Cake
TWO CUBS light brown sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

Johansson, biologists of wisconsin
Usiyersity, show In the Journal OF
Heredity that such phenomena are
In all probability due to mere
chance. They describe a little ex-
pertinent you can easily perform
yourself: II you toss Ave coins one
throw out of, about every thirty
two will come up all heads Or al!
tails: or If ten coins about one out
of 1924 Will do the patiie. The seq
OF children. probably follow ths
same laws OF chance. which ara
very certain. So far there y n6 crit
ical evidence that seq can be Con
trolled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
MATRONS! MAKE YOUR OWN
SUMMER FROCK
You Couldn't Find Anything
Smarter or More Simple
Rx HELEN WILLIAMS


Quick! You can make it in about
two hours. What is more, it's a
model that adapts itself to almost
any of the new cottons, linen prints
aud tub silks.
Twin prints in novelty pique in
blue and white were responsible
for this charming and inexpensive
slenderizing dress.
Yellow linen with brown trim.
cloud-pink tub silk, pink and
white candy stripe sersucker, etc,
are other fascinating schemes.
Style No. 2693 is designed for
sizes Sc, 38, 40, AZ, AZ and as
inches bust. Size SO requires 3A
yardsof 39-inch material with Il
yard of 35-inck contrasting.
Price OF Pattern IS Cents
Get your copy OF the Spring
Book to-day!
You'll enjoy this magazine from
cvoer to cover.
1t reveals the entire and exciting
spring fashion story.
There are forty-eight pages con-
tanning fashions and patterns for
various ages and types. There are
suggestions for the formal bride
and her attendant, ideas for the
young bride who wants to look her
loveliest, but who doesn't want to
wear a veil, it shows the way the
courageous creature who goes tc
thealtar a second time. shuolC
look.
We could go on at great length
telling you all the features of in
terest. But see for yourself! Don't
tarry another minute. Send TO
your copy to-day. Enclose 10 cents
and address your order to Fash
ion Department of this news
paper. :.
Be sure to fill in the size of tn
pattern.
Send stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred.
| Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Harm2 II Issa Pleasure!

Is there any harm ip one who is
underweight drinking glass Of
sweet cream daily? "a. o.
y Answer--Ce Certainly not, y he or
she can take 1t. AS a rule II Is bet
ter to take half cream and half
milk. and that only some two or