davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12

folks whom he has all along looked
on as friends have about decided he
has lived long enough and that
there shall be no more buzzards in
the sunny Southland. It is hard
to believe, but OF Mistah Buzzard
says it is SO, and he was planning
to leave down there earlier than
usual because he said he wouldn't
feel safe until he got back up here"
Peters eyes were wide with some
thing very like unbelief. 1t was
very plain to see that he was hav-
ing hard work to accept as true what
Winsome Bluebird had said. That
would be dreadful" he gasped Il
like or Mistah Buzzard. He never
harms any one, and he tells the
incest stories. IL hope he will get
here all right"
He'll get here, am sure" replied
Winsome. THE question Is will 1t
be safe for him to 60 back next
fall? I saw Welcome Robin a few
days ago and Little Friend the Song
Sparrow Both told me to tell you
that they will be along in a few
days"
"Hurrah!" cried Peter. ut will be
good to hear and see them AGAR I
suppose they are we'll"
"Middling So" replied Winsome
welcome Robin has had a hard
time ever since he started on the
long Journey He has had to watch
out for those terrible guns even
more than some OF the rest OF U.s."
Peter threw up both hands in
horror What do they hunt him
for7" he demanded. rs 1t for his
coat. It's a nice coat. but it isn't
nearly as handsome as yours, Win
some"
mo, 1t isn't for his coat" Win
some replied. They hunt him to
eat! I don't know what this world
is coming to when great big men
hunt little fellow like Welcome
Robin to eat. But they do it. And
they don't hunt him fairly, either.
1t is perfectly dreadful. some OF the
things they do. Just ask him about
1t when he gets here"
Il will. 1 certainly WILL" said
Peter And every one who knows
Peter knows that there wasn't the
least doubt in the world that he
would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12
Bedtime Stories
MOON MULLINS
DkAF1IE
Nv THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit had told Winsome
Bluebird all the news OF the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest
how Mrs. Grouse had nearly lost her
life In q cruel snare, how Reddy
Fox had been caught by Farmer
Browns boy and then had fooled
him and run away with a chicken,
how Farmer Browns boy had been
very good to everybody, and all the
things he could think Of that had
happened while Winsome had been
In the sunny Southland. When he
had told all the news OF which he
could think and Of which little Mrs.
Peter could remind him, he began
oask questions himself.
How was everybody when you
started away from the sunny South
land?" asked Peter.
Pine, but anxious to get back
home here and get to housekeeping"
replied Winsome. You know, this
Is really home up here. We only
visit down there, and visiting gets
rather tiresome after while. So
everybody is anxious to get back
here Besides. 1t isn't as safe down
there as it Is up here"
Peter pricked up his ears. why
not?" he demanded. This was news
indeed.
Men" replied Winsome sadly. In
some places down there We never
are safe from men with terrible
guns. Up here we are safe. ANY,
way, we are fairly safe. There is
only a short hunting season and
that is after most Of us have gone
away. And then 1t is only a few
like Bob White and Mrs. Grouse
and Quacker the Duke who are
hunted. But down there nobody is
ever safe unless it is Mistah Mocker
the Mockingbird. Down there he Is
the best loved Of all the birds. SO
they don't bother him much. OF
Mistah Buzzard has been perfectly
safe until recently. In fact, it has
been the habit of or Mistah and
his relatives to warm their toes on
the chimney tops for ever so long,
and men have seemed to like hav-
ing them around. But this last
winter OF Mistah Buzzard has been
pretty much worried. Yes. sir. he
certainly has. I don't know how
be- heard 1t but somehow, some
where. he found out that these men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12
How Did 1t Stort?

Akron-Why do we speak OF
going berserk?"-L. C.
A. Berserk, a warrior in Scandin-
avian folklore, was famed for the
needless frenzy Of his fighting He
would charge into battle, wearing
no armor, foaming at the mouth
and bowling like a wolf, a figure SO
terrifying that no enemy had the
courage to stand against him. He
would have made fair United
States Marine.
Note that the word berserk Is &C.
cented on the first syllable, which
rhymes with her. per. The second
syllable rhymes with jerk. Say
BER-serk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Buoy

A Larchmont reader comes for
ward with this mournful cry: After
l spent years training myself to say
boy for BUOY, 1 now understand
that 1t Is correct to rhyme the word
with 'hooey.' Must I start all over
1T my time Of ufe?"
The reader may take heart, for
either pronunciation is correct. OF
six dictionaries consulted, two,
Merriam-Webster,S and MacmiI-
lan's, show "BOO-ee" as first choice.
Oxford. Century, Funk and Wag-
nails. and Winston list hoy" as
first choice. The box 0core is:
First choice, boy.
Second choice. Booze.
Third choice, bwoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12

Charles Laushton reads the Gettysburg address,
Nine. Wei 1so.king. wife Of the Chinese An.
bassador; Capt. WItoId Urbanswiez, Polish sts
in the Raj.
WhAL, S;30-Msst Your Navy: Weekly mu.
sitaIe.
WEV. 830-1hin Man: X case Of Piekled
Clues"
WMAl, 9:00-Gsne Busters: Phantom thief.
wkV, 9:00-P|ayhouss: Madeleine Carroll in
Bedtime Story"
WWDC, 1904. /. U. charlottesville bovis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12

spread is great. and though the
plumage is very colorful when on
display. 1t blends in perfectly with
the shadows of the jungle.
The head and neck of the male,
though almost bare, is q bright blue.
The. crown and nape have short
black feathers, notified with various
shades of buff. The lower back and
rump are brownish tan with few
brown spots. The long, central
dark gray and brown tail feathers
are finely speckled with white: the
primaries are fawn with rows OF
oblong black spots, and there is a
brown band finely dotted with white
on the basal part Of the inner web.
The secondaries have outer webs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12
IHE Days NI6h Il6hN.

The pAYy hI6H II6NN.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAL u $50
am. and ass pm.
America at Work: Upper.grsds schools pre-
sentation, WMAl N 7:15 pm.
WMAl. 4:00-lintoIn Day: Representative
Charles A. PlumIey Of Vermont speaks.
WJSV, 4:i5-lintoIn's Birthday: From The
tomb in Springfield, III.
WJSV, S:00-Kate Smith, From the Coast
Guard Training Center at Manhattan Beach.
WINK, S:30-United Nations Lincoln Day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12

from Turner'S.
VOL. 9:30-DoubIs W Nothing: Army Ays3
md Gypsy Rose Lee.
wRc. t0:30-RsprssenistWs Joseph W. MAJ.
Tin Of Massachusetts, speaks before I Lincoln
Day banquet.
WhAl, 1i:t5-hsn and Victory: "SIny
Seconds dfsmatizsd On NE safety show.
WRt, 1900 am.-los Angeles Lincoln Club:
Gov. Harold {. Stssssn Of Minnesota and Basil
Rsthbons pay tribute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
ARGUS PHEASANT.

ANUS PHEASANT.
(ArguSianus drguS.)
Argus pheasants are considered
the most ornamental and specialized
members Of their family. They in
habit the Malay Peninsula, from
Lower Tenasserim and Siam south
ward, and Sumatra.
The argus male may measure 6k
feet from beak to tail; two-thirds
Of this length will be taken up by
the central tail-feathers. The wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12

Great oaks from little Acorns grow.
War bonds arc the most promising
AC0FnS On the market.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
ROMANS BATTLE NAZIS

LONDON, Sept. IL (UP)-GerS
man and Italian troops are lockeG
in bitter street fighting in Rome
military sources said tonight, II
spite of earlier reports that Tho
city had capitulated. Is
The Germans were reported t0
have occupied Vatican cry, bur
It's radio was broadcasting thN
usual features - mostly religious,
devoid Of reference 10 the storm
swirling about tle state within
a city.
The Official German DNB news
agency said the Vatican was
under the protection" of the Ger>
man army, which would keep ~
from mischiefmakers and restless
and criminal elements" z
Exchange Telegraph. in a dis$
patch from Zurich, reported that
Field Marshal Kesselring. GermaSa
commander in Italy, had ordere4
the transfer 10 Germany of aH
Allied prisoners of war in italy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Hull Will Speak
Over Radio al 9P. NJ.

WASHINGTON. Sept. II CUP)
Secretary Of State Hull will
discuss American foreign policy,
including postwar detectives, in a
nationwide broadcast at 9 o'clock
Sunday night. the state depart
ment announced today
II will be HullS first major
radio address since July % 1912,
when he spoke on "the war and
human freedom"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
A Free Clock for a Bond
700 Buy $4,000 Worth

NEW YORK, Sept II CUP)--
A jewelry shop promised in an
advertisement yesterday one hand
some alarm clock lhluc eEred
finish, four inches high, clear
numeral, radium diaD free TO
each person purchasing one or
more war bonds.
The sale began today At 6 a. m.
10 persons were lined up out
side the store: at s a. m. 300: at
10 a. m, more than 700 The line
vas orderly but packed. One
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
A MAJOR GAIN

The collapse of the defenses at
Salamaua was regarded as a
major step toward driving the
Japanese from the entire Lac
Salamaua area of northeastern
New Guinea.
Enemy positions at Lac also
were deteriorating under the con-
stant pressure OF the Allied nut
cracker operations. Fresh Allied
assault troops were rushed 10 the
latter sector for the final push
against the trapped enemy gar
riSOn.
While Gen. MacArtthur's Allied
ground forces were smashing
ahead rapidly TO deliver the
knockout punch at Salamaua and
Lac. Admiral Halseys air forces
in the Solomons were delivering
crushing blows 10 the Jap strong
hold at BUN and Faisi on Bou-
gainville Island.
Thirty-three enemy fighters at
tempted TO intercept the strong
American bomber formation, but
were driven off by the eScorting
fighters which shot down three
Jap planes. Three American
planes were lost, but the pilots
of two were reported safe.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Sicilians in Joyful Riot
After Italian Surrender
BY RICHARD TREGAsKIs
International New. ssr,lee stan writ,r

= tn A SICILIAN TOWN. Sept.
s (Delayed)-Sicilians, facile at
producing the proper emotion for
any occasion, today riotously cele-
brated the capitulation of Italy.
This little towns inhabitants
cheered and shouted. the kids
climbed towers and rang bells
wildly. The girls poked their
heads out of balcony windows and
made eyes at the soldiers Bands
played IN the street
Even the mayor came UP with
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
News Tip Brings S25
If It's Best of the Week

Are S-ou one of that great army
of men and women who. at some
time in their lives, have thought it
would be nice 10 be reporters?
IL so. here is a chance 10 show
your skill at getting news which
will appear a few hours later in
your favorite newspaper.
Each week. the Times is giving
away $50 in cash for tips which
lead 10 good news stories and pic
lures. and the contest is open TO
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

under the leadership of a dis
tinguished committee headed by
Postmaster Roscoe 3. Huston,
pledges that thousands of serv-
icemen and women overseas will
have a Merry Christmas.
This far-reachlng campaign, en-
dorSed by both army and navy.
as well as religious, patriotic and
civic leaders. has as its sole aim
TO REMEMBER THOSE BOYS
AND GIRLS WHO NIGH T
OTHERWISE BE FORGOTTEN.
To remember
Fighting men who come from
poor families or who have no
families at all
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
'Chutists Hosts Face Death

STOCKHOLM, Sept. IL CUP)-
The newspaper DagenS Nyheter
reported from Berlin today that
Reich Interior Minister Heinrich
Himmler had announced several
Germans would be shot immedi-
ately" for housing and lodging
Allied agents landed by parachute.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Greeks Told Fall
OF Italy Dooms Axis

WASHINGTON. Sept. II CUP)
Prime Minister Emmanuel Tsou-
deros told the Greek people today
that 1taly's fall marks "the be-
ginning of the end of the Axis"
The Greek embassy's informa-
tion office reported, however, that
in a broadcast from Cairo. Tsou-
deros warned that "the fight is
not over so long as Germany and
her satellites such as Bulgaria
still stand.on their tottering legs"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Bulgaria Government
Quits; Pick Premier

LONDON. Sept. II (UP)-The
Bulgarian government resigned
today after the Council of Regents
had assembled.
Interior Minister Gabrowski was
appointed provisional premier and
foreign minister pending the des-
ignation of new premier. Other
members of the government were
retaining their posts for the time
being.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
.S1,t96, 100000 Bonds
Sold in First I DAYS

WASHINGTON, Sept. II (UP)
The treasury revealed tonight
that S1.196.000.000 worth of war
bonds were sold during the first
two days of the Sl5.000,000,00
Third War Loan Drive-slightly
less than eight per cent Of the
goal
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Scout Car Hits Girl

Virginia Robinson, l3, Of 157i4
Ferguson, was in serious condi-
ton in Receiving Hospital Satur-
day night as a result OF being
struck by a police scout car at
Fenkell and Oakfield. The car
was driven by Patrolman Garnet
Pope.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Claim $500 Jews Shot

LONDON. Sept. II CUP) -
Radio Moscow said today that
Germans had shot $500 Jews at
MariupOl.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Times Ship to Garry
Yule Gifts to Soldiers
Huston Heads dsrDrive TO Give
Our Heroes a Merry Christmas
(Other Storis, Page s.
(Othsr Storis, on Page s.

WE SHALL NOT FORGET
Today Detroit boys by the thousands siashng through
be heavy jungles of the Pacific islands!
They manning ships through sub-nfeced waters!
They flying through ripping fax Europe.
should be forgotten the Of the
christmas Shin sponsored Detroit Times which today,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
SAID SHE RAN AWAY

Brincat has told police his wife
ran away with another man, There
are two sons in the family, Jo-
5Seph, r. and Manuel. II. both Of
whom were at a movie when the
Staying occurred.
81 had To work fast after 7
killed her" Brlncat told po-
lice. II was afraid the boys
would come home.
~ had TO cut off her arms
and legs 10 get her in the grave.
had the cement In the base
ment for long time. fixed
the floor afterwards and rubbed
SCOT over the new cement. I
threw lumber over IL. When 7
sleep ] always wake up. Then IL
all comes back"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
WILL BRING HAPPINESS

Boys and girls Of every race
and creed who would otherwise
spend a lonely holiday on some
lonely outpost.
The time 10 remember these
boys and girls is NOW!
BY joining the club you indi-
vidualE can do your part 10 bring
a rush Of happiness into some boy
or girls heart this Christmas.
BY enrolling IN this club and
sending a gift you will know that
no sorviceman or woman will be.
forgotten. Yours will be his or her
own gift Thousands Of miles
away, months before. An Ameri-
can on the home front had re-
membered THEM.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

I'VE shall soon know whether
the common man Will have de
mOcracy first or whether under
the smooth phrase America
First the common man shall be
robbed" Wallace said in an ad-
dress, What Are We Fighting
For?' delivered at a Chicago
United Nations committee win
the Peace meeting.
L. y. ENJOYS 3 FREEDOMS
Three of the Presidents ia
nous freedoms deal with free
doms which we In the United
States have long enjoyed" Wal
lace said. THE fourth freedom
which must be the essence of
the new declaration of freedom
is freedom from want, which /
would spell out as follows:
H1-Freedom from worry
Il about a job.
")-Freedom from worry
- about A dependent and
poverty-Strlcken old age.
Freedom from unneces-
- Sary worry aboW sick
ness and hunger.
H1-Freedom from strife be-
II tween workers and busi-
nessmen. between farmers and
businessmen, and between
workers and farmers.
HS-Freedom from strife be-
- tween the races and
creeds.
Ec-Freedom from fear of
" bankruptcy caused by
oVerproduction Of necessary
materials.
H7-Freedom for venture Of
capital and for inventors
Of new ideas 10 expand produc-
tIon Of needed goods without
fear Of repressive cartels, ex-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

a hastily prepared speech and
others gathered the Sicilian,
American and Italian flags and
placed them side by side.
Among the happiest kids IN
this camp were seven Italian
prisoners. Kitchen helpers, wh0
jumped and shouted at the pross
pect of a quick release and re-
turn home. -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Jap Forces
At Sd|dnndud
In Full Retreat
Macarthur Announces
Fall of New Guinea
Base Is Imminent

ALLIED HQ., s. W. Pacific
Sunday Sept. y CUP)-A spokes-
man for Gen. Macarthur an
nounced today that the fall of
Salamaua. japanese stronghold on
the southern side of Huon Gulf in
New Guinea, was imminent after
American and Australian Jungle
troops had cracked its defenses
and had driven the enemy into
full retreat.
The Allied announcement stated
that the Japanese line had been
smashed Saturday and our troops
are pressing after the fleeing
The japanese left many hun
dreds Of dead before Salamaua
and abandoned much equipment.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Yanks Smash
Ahead in Italy
SaIerno Seized in
Heaviest Fighting

ALLIED II. O., N. Africa. Sept.
II (UP)-The heaviest fighting of
the Italian campaign ragged in the
Naples area tonight, with the
American Fifth Army scoring its
first victory by capturing the rail
and port city of Salerno and Allied
warships and planes joining the
big offensive.
On the other two fronts lhe
British Eighth Army pushed ahead
l5 miles in "a hours to reach the
21-mile wide Calabrian bottleneck.
Other British troops who took the
Taranto naval base on Friday
were reported tanning out in three
directions up the Italian heel"
after occupying several airdromes.
1t. Gen. Mark Clark's Americans
who pushed ashore below Naples
Thursday morning, smashed for
ward approximately 10 miles TO
reach Salerno, their first objective.
well ahead of schedule. A United
Press correspondent with naval
forces which supported the landing
said the Fifth Army. in its first
action of the war. went ashore 40
miles below Naples which is 80
miles up the coast from Salerno.
DRIVE BACK NAZIS
The Americans and British
troops who followed them ashore,
were reported beating down fierce
German counterattacks and driv-
ing steadily inland under the cover
of vast aerial umbrella.
tThe Berlin radio said a new
Allied landing was made on fhe
western tip of Sorrento PENN
sula which forms the southern
arm of the Gulf of Naples. The
Cairo radio reported new Allied
landings near Salerno while the
London radio said Allied war
ships and merchantmen were in
the Adriatic Sea off the Alba
nian coast.)
A communique issued by Gen
Eisenhower. supreme Allied COM
mander, said that beachheads
were being strengthened in The
Naples area and that steady
progress is being made inland. -
ADVANCE TO MAZDA
The Eighth Army advanced TO
Mazda, at the narrowest part of
the Calabrian peninsula. eight
miles west OF the Gulf OF San
Eufemia and 13 in from the Gulf
of Squillace on the east The
British line now runs from the
shore of San Eufemia Gulf to the
mouth of the Amato River.
slightly southeast of Mazda, and
then sharply southeast to the
Gulf of Squillace at Badolato di
Marina.
The Eighth Army reported ex-
tensive German demoliuons still
were delaying its advance but a
few German troops were en-
countered in the latest advance.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

woman tainted. She revived
quickly when a policeman took
S1S.75 from her. bought her a
bond and handed over the clock.
fSX 1O:2O a. m, $4,000 in bonds
rad been sold, the sales including
four 1000 bonds and three $500.
There were only 500 clocks for
sale. The jewelry company ac-
quired them recently after they
had been shipped here from
Lisbon
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
28 Italian Warshiips Sail
Into Malta and Gibraltar
Fate Of Church
and Pope Under
Foe Uncertain

WASHINGTON, Sept. II (1NS)
The state department tonight
awaited Qualification of what form
the German protection" of the
Vatican will assume as the NaziS
prepare for the expected show
down fight outside of Germans
seized Rome.
London reported that Nazi
and Italian troops still were
fighting in the streets of Rome) 3
Officials have had no word from
Harold Tittmann. the American
charge d'affaires to the Holy See.
since Hitler captured Rome and
thereby placed a wall of steel
around Vatican City. r.
With diplomatic access appar-
emily cut off. state department
aides said they were unable to
determine just how far the Ger
mans have gone in protecting"
the Holy City. -
PoPE's STATUS UNCERTAIN
They pointed out that they
could not determine whether
German troops actually had been
posted in the Vatican and whether
the notorious police methods of
the Wehrmacht were being folsi
lowed. 50
Catholic sources in Washington
have heard twice from corres.
spondents in Vatican City sinc6.
the NsziS took over, but neithoE
! essage mentioned the occup4.
ton. y,
Two causes for concern werGl
seen in informed quarters as th4
result of the German move. E
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Sweetheart Theater Bar - 1928
3rd. 9 Vodvil Acts. No door charge
ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
MACARTHUR OPENS DRIVE

Allied forces broke through the
heavily fortified line just outside
Salamaua a week after MaCAr-
thur personally had opened a COM
panion drive against Lac. major
japanese base opposite Salamaua
with a twin amphlbious landing
and paratroop operations from the
east and west.
The japanese in their haste 10
give up the hopeless position at
Salamaua even left their artillery.
the conmunique said.
The enemy's defenses OF the
area had consisted of a series of
strongly prepared positions on
precipitous spurs and knollS.
Our losses In the attack.
which was made after heavy
artillery preparations, and dur
ing the entire Salamaua opera
ton. were light" the Allied
appOunCpvppDt said
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
EISENHOWER WATCHES

Gen. Eisenhower. supreme COM
mander of the Allied forces now
battling the Germans in Italy. was
guest of Admiral Cunningham
on the British destroyer Hamble-
don, from which the general and
admiral watched the first forma-
tions Of the Italian fleet sail to
the surrender.
The Italian ships that reached
Valetta' after running an aerial
gauntlet that sank the Roma in
cluded four battleshipS, seven
cruisers. 10 destroyers and one
other surface vessel
Reports from Gibraltar said
five Italian cruisers and one de-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

DENTIST. 1T MICHIGAN AVE
Or. r p. JamiSon. Hours. 3 70 q J
CL f244.-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
u. S. Diplomat at Vatican Silent
Wallace Maps
7 Freedoms
Security From Want
Is Basis Of Program

CHICAGO, Sept. IL (UP)-
Vice President Wallace advanced
seven new freedoms tonight. all a
part of freedom from want, and
advised the American public 10
strike now to prevent postwar en-
slavement by international mo-
uDpOiiStg
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
HOW YOU DO 1T

Here's what YOU do. Fill out the
blank appearing daily in The
Detroit Times. Print your name
and address plainly If possible
enclose a stamped. self-addresSed
envelope 10 facilitate work Of the
cooperating members of the COM
mittee.
We will forward your name and
address 10 member of this COM
mittee. Within few days the
name Of a serviceman or woman
will be sent you.
Every effort will be made by
the contributing organizations TO
select the name of boy or girl
who may not otherwise receive
package this Christmas. Then the
obligation is yours.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Ration Book ;
Good Monday
Red Stamps Valid
Until October z

Three ration books Will be part
OF the equipment Of every Detroit
shopper beginning Monday. And
another book is coming up within
six weeks. il was announced Sat-
urday by the OPA.
Book No. is for sugar and
shoes; book No for processed
foods and meats, and book No. 3
for meats, butter and fats exclu-
Sively until Nov !.