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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1908)
B,mmIioATs tf tUM/fEI 77© UBfflHLMlZ mUMR] (S®/W OF/ rniti mm y)rr~" —:-——i v- rm/jM t <y i/;<; i >o ' 'OUPOXJ /,/lL/7VCM'6 HAVING /’OJZ A YTACl, /'A'u/’cav//' Tyr;: ■ >/* To/wdo lui-'U' lively halt I ship of I In- I'nltcd Still''!' navy I,. equipped with il steam launch, but the naval nltleers have long i eullzed Ibm till' hual at present lti it .«• 1 > tar Iruni In ni« a , ettlcleut nl II might l«» The present type of lioat has 1.. frequently condemned. ami nee! ho fieely an at lie* time of tlie depforutde t raged v In llatnplon itoudx during the .lameslowti expos! thin, wlii'ii a steam lautu’li of I lie Ini' llohhlp MI a tie sot a drowned her crew am! a parlv of live midshipmen The reason why the navy depart Went had so long dung to the type lay In the fact tlint the sieniii launch lioil I) 'eii foiltld to In' Hie only vessel Ilf a Mil-uni driven type that could lie carried on deck and In capable of standing the I, • 1111 work required of them, lint they are utisalIsfaetory In many reaped a There Is much rottKll work which they are capalde of doing, bill Infinitely more Important, I here hi niilcli military work which they are Incapable of doing. This Is torpedo I unit work. Many •if tti" more | men salve ollleers of the Herd, ■ Ion", ago urged that the two qualities Hhonhl he eomlilneil that the navy Hhonhl he equipped with boats capable of withstanding the rough everyday work of a uteani launch III carry In -: landing patlle to and fro, towing and picket duty In any kind of weather. and that those qualities should he eomlilneil with the offensive powers of a torpedo Imal This effort at oiriihlnnftou was netually made ahoitl l‘J years ago. when the navy department caused seagoing tor|icdo boats to he Installed on the Maine and the Texas. It resulted In failure Not hecaiiHi* or there lielng anything wrong with the theory, lull by reason of the fact that boats prop-died by steam lire 1,10 heavy to be hoisted In and out of a battleship: Dial is. baits which posse-Cl Ike speed and power requisite for i rpedo hunt work are I i heavy to be so handled Tin- fault uii I tic* rcftiiin (In- type of <'null nr I not in the bleu The vii (i v I in 1-iim'I powers of offense and d«f.’tm« which u lied carrying n flotilla nf xma!l torpedo nafi would p" ; e. have loan been iv, ngnimi i»y na . il iii ill-glut* mid tacticians, In III i d i ''ll I of the gut em- ne Mr \r thill T rileal,'i Ic llovi , lliat the problem hot been united Son of It,mi \,India! Colin M Cliesler. nil t'flb'ci distinguished for In. scientific it!, a I m n eti I i nnd 111 of e tonal com pi t. nre, die younger Cle fei recently resigned hi cofnmlHiilon a a llcuten nid in the navy to pursue on Inde nt It line mu Invet tig iiion he had • *• •-11 on,tide In conduct while attached to I lie M-rvIre Mr Cheater long ago saw the pos nlhitlllei of III" explosive engine, par th-iiiartv Its po -, f 111 || I h- when applied to naval VI- I . In a i. , ,-„t address t '- ‘d liefore I he Mnciety el Naval Arrht le I a mid Marine KtlKlue. i . |,„ s;ihl thnl few of those wlio have seen the rnidd advaie,-tie-iil or He explosive etiJoe, mill idmlled |i many ndvan tin; . can deny Him li i . only a .pies tl III or lltne liefore steam will hi- sup. pl nded In Ho- ga engine Inst as the • men tltllveirnl rail power has been 'Id!.I III ftvoi Of nie.iai never again to l.e rnmddrlrd »* |»oW*-r film . A hol'd on torpedo heats recently fo 'd»trt*»ndei| that the ,.p,v,| of ail torpedo hoaU lie reduced The as *ooi|dlOh i • the hoard had found that Bllength I:, n, ;e important *'• 1 ■' eat I v e j.peed Working on tl, o hoe., M, Che.de, he. , ,-pared pi.ii.- foi a vessel fitted with a light h-o powerful gm, engine hU; and buoy • '"'"all lo "laud III el Hie heavy •"0,1. thill might lie i -qulred of a l ime I,. eipilfiped Willi torpedos. en MAN’S PLACE IN THE WORLD V'hii |ii«ir>. Rir. win n.-v^r he #11"1 « i,Hiii t,, Molnrlrh i >i|>»M Hi" i«iiiina iIii.vm, t)f th«* M iliii(inl!laii uiioi.i lion-.o „f Now V -Kb Mi 1‘iiiiioM bIuhiU hi* toad and aill|ll»l ’ Them w-iii n elioi.i." h,. said, gl.oai in IHolllf ini nails, l lie! I u 1 will loll Idli of Mm I In alinal liniiulod tin, |„n \t>. limit llllhdoil 1*1 tn. Ml In Silesia he waa will ln'il«n. Mil an l ti#Hsh«;*n si i|i|io.l ill • ho Mn ono ntsht in the oiin'in Mid to bill! I he Hhosi had no! hoeiil o»|ilMin’d ' Mn Itle I1<’!il Monilllg (he Knslii-h inan > ante >M"H *•’ his breanfas! jmIo, IdrtodshOt Mnl It liiahle i.andliiid, be bttlfl* tell me, is not in) i<tout had ft led Whv, tes, Mill 'be landlord 'Ijidnl ton know?’ Of eouiwe, I did UOf Know Whaf do toll mein alt. I'V I'ltltlns me in a haunted ivotii? tho Kusl'shman si m ined •lowed with a speed of ”0 knots or so anil vet not so heavy to prevent Its being readily lowered from a battle nlitp or armored cruiser, and us easily hoisted back on board. Mr. Chester draws a vivid picture of what a naval battle might lie with one Meet possessed of u llotillu of small torpedo craft, carried on shipboard, lowered on the lee side before the be ginning of the action and held screened behind the ships until the smoke of bottle afforded an opportun ity for a dash. ' France, Ungland and Italy,” said Mr Chester, "have already adopted hunts of the character that I have de scribed. and except InK the United States every country in the world Is progressing along these lilies. Are we to see another era similar to the one passed through in the early eighties. when our navy consisted wholly of wooden ships using steam only as an auxiliary, while all other countries were building vessels of j steels? Are we to see Knglaud launch ing vessels propelled by gas producer , explosive plants; vessels without ! smokestacks to interfere with the all ! around lire of the guns, to he riddled ! by the enemy's stiell and to belch forth a signal of smoke that tolls the j enemy of your presence long before j you could be discovered without them: vessels that can cruise three times as fast as ours on the same amount of j coal, while our congress is authoriz ! Ing steam driven men of war that will be out of date long before their keels are laid? PURCUIT OF THE DEVIL FISH. Sport on the Gulf Entails Muscle Racking. Hard Work. Tho task of hitting :t devil fish front t 11 foot boat was loft to tho bachelor of tho party, the married member ex- ; plaining that he felt his duty to the j ones at home excluded hint front any thing that smacked so of suicide. Ac cordingly. when near the next fish, the skirt put out from the stern of the Irene, the spearman standing in the bow while the skipper stood the big boat away so as to give the fish a clear field at the first rush. The plan developed perfectly—the throw was g<xul. the fish half filled The boat with his first splash, and then lushed away in a great swinging cir ' t ie. so that in 15 minutes it was pos sible for the sloop to cut across and , catch up. when by some maneuvering it became possible lo pass the Inboard ! end of the line up to her bowsprit. After that it was a fight to a finish, with the devil fish on one end of the line and the ten ton sloop on the other, i For a long while it seemed as though the devil fish had the better of it. He towed that big boat steadily out i into the gulf for three hours anti twenty minutes. It was exactly like being in tow of a fair-sited tug The progress of the boat was not fast, but ! as steady as if it were being driven t by the Irene's own engines. It may be fair to remark that killing i a devil fish entails as mtirti genuine, muscle-t acklng hard work as any task on earth it is much the same as j pulling for hours against a yoke of i oxen who are moving off entirely indif ferent to one's futile efforts. The devil fish will not let simple towing ! lire hint If left to himself he will ■ sound to hot tom, and after resting pro- • reed on ad infinitum It is to prevent ! such resting that one must work con stantly by hauling the tow in close to hint, thereby frightening him to con stant effort if he can be strained to tho point of wouk'diittg. then he may he hauled close enough to harpoon again.—Scribner's Magazine. Hut the out fellow is quite* harm less said tin* landlord reassuringly. 1'tt.' old fellow '*' Vo-; said the landlord. ’The* ghost The* old follow who hut!) up tho husi "ess Mo built it up. you know, and >lh*d. and now bo can’t rest easy be cause it goes on as well as e\or It did j without him The Good Old Days. Tho riches: u:an in King Charles II. * ICuglaad tyuild not .cot so a dinner as teas of thousands will sit ■ down io to-day Cattle »ore of a fa; poorer breed. vegetables wort* few and bad. and the commonest conveniences 1 of the table were unknown. Fish I knives for instance, arc* hardly con I sldered an extravagant luxury, but Mr. j Gladstone could remember when they wear* no; to he found on any table. Useful Motor Vehicle. A motor vehicle purchased hr the j town of Tyuetaouth, Kns'and. ea*n be i nsed a* a prison rail, fire apparatus or i ambulance. Ideas Differ as to Extent the Roots and Branches Shall Iio Trimmed Back. in tlie accompanying illustration, we i show four methods of handling young ! trees at .setting time. Horticulturists j differ very' greatly as to their notions on tin- trimming back of trees at j transplanting lime. Some object to any trimming and some trim off every thing. The men that do not trim at all nay that a tree should lie taken out of Hie ground with the greatest of care, i hut Its roots may not be injured. They advocate digging a circular ditch far front the little tree and grad ually working out the roots, so that j all the small, fibrous roots may be : lived or at least most of them. Then | they would wave the top because that lias plant food stored up in it. They advocate setting out each tree with i worked in around the fibrous roots ! sufficiently to leave no air spaces b< | low tte tree. The careful man will, however, get a quicker growth in this w'ay than in any other way. The second tree is pruned at the top to correspond with the loss in volume ! of roots. It will have to be well sel • and taken care of to enable its small root system to collect enough plant food to supply the leaves that will de velop on the limbs. The third tree has about the same amount of roots as the second, but the branch system has been greatly reduced. This makes it easier for the roots to gather enough food to supply the requirements of any branches that may develop from the stubs. , The fourth system is the form Into FOUR METHODS FOR HANDLING YOUNG TREES. Showing methods of cutting back trees at planting time. Beginning at left: No. 1., unpruned; No. 2. pruned sufficiently if the tree is well planted in moist ground: No. 3. showing extent of pruning necessary for weakened trees and trees set in dry weather; N o. 4, Stringfellow method. I he greatest rare, so that the soil may be brought at once Into contact with till of tin' llbrons roots Water Is used for working the soil down between the little roots, which should be spread out in every direction so that they may cover the greatest possible area of feeding ground. That this method gives good results in many cuses can not be denied, but it requires extraor dinary care in digging, and setting the trees. The nurseryman that sells liis trees at little price cannot afford to spend on digging each tree the amount of time this would require. On the part of the tree setter, it is exceedingly difficult to get the soil which a tree is pruned by the so-called Stringfellow method. All the roots and all the branches are removed. The setting of the tree is reduced to the least possible work. A man goes along with a crowbar and jabs a hole in the earth. Another man follows with an armful of trees and pushes a tree into each hole. This method is found to be serviceable in many parts of the south, where an abundant sun shine and moisture hasten growth, it is also more adapted to fast growing trees, like the peach, than to any other kind. In the colder parts of the country, where growth is slow, it has not proved very satisfactory. FUNGUS OF CATERPILLAR The Oordyceps nielolonthae is a par asitic fungus which has on a few occa sions been of groat use in wiping out severe attacks of the injurious white club-like bodies the whole caterpillar is covered with a white mouldy growth which is spoken of as the Isarta form. This is the first form of the fungus and the club-shaped or Cordyceps form, which does not ai- ! ways appear, is the second fruiting | stage. Both forms give off spores from which infection may take place. There are three or four of these fungi ; at any rate which attack many kiuds or insects. Plant lice are particularly i susceptible to the attacks of some of i these fungi. The common house fly is ! another frequent victim and speci- | mens in large numbers may every autumn be seen clinging to ceilings ! or walls surrounded by a circular ! cloud of spores. Wireworms are also much attacked by one species of ( Cordyceps. indeed the greatest help farmers have in fighting against white ; grubs and wireworms comes from j fungi of the genus Cordyceps. For i almost all of the worst injurious in ! sects there are some remedies which will, at any rate, mitigate the attack, but with these troublesome grubs very little can be done. UNFAIR TAXATION i By Howard H. Gross, Chicago. For a hundred years throughout the I Mississippi valley ihe farmeis have carried the' burden of highway im provement. They have paid for the | bridges and they have worked the roads. Hundreds of millions have been spent and the roads are not I much better than they were to begin with: where they are better is because of draining. It requires engineering skill and experience to make a road: these have not been employer! and the j result has been a failure. If the money ■ . expended had been used to the best advantage rtilly half the roads would • cow be permanently improved with stone or gravel. The first great need is to stop the ; waste—revise the highway laws, pro- j vide for skilled supervision, centralize , authority, tax every dollar of property in the stale for permanent road iui ! provements. do not expect the farmer to do all the paying. The roads are i public property aud it is tip to the pub- : He—every body—to chip in. The state aid plan has already been : adopted by to stales: it works to the satisfaction of every bad; and seems i to be the only successful way of handling the subject Grub with Fungus Growth. grubs From the bodies of the dead grubs spores an' Riven off in enormous numbers which Infest other grubs so that thousands of larvae may In' de stroyed iu a year When the spores fail on a caterpillar or grub they throw out germ threads which penetrate through the shin of the caterpillar, and then form another kind of six'res inside the body of their host which in crease very rapidly indeed, and soon permeate all parts of the insect, the caterpillar gradually becomes sluggish and then dies, finally becoming a dried up hard mummy, which is really a storehouse filled with resting spores of the fungus, which may remain in the ground unchanged for many months. I'nder favorable conditions, however, one or sometimes two of the lots club-shaped or stick-like bodies or.en several Inches long are produced, generally from beneath the neck of [ iha grub. Sometimes instead of these Feeding Carn. Ho« to nse corn for best results should v our stud; It ts a ti'll tsaowr tact that corn of itse'.t does not eont.vn all the elements. o those elements In rt,:ht proportton to produce best sroxvth In animats. It coutains too much of the fat formlus properties and too Mule of protein or the property that see* to make up the solid tiesh—the l -rc meat, tendons v'f the nerves, etc, «„u the ; oath of Cut animals Home exercise is within the finan cial reach of all, and if only a few minutes each day are devoted to it, not only health, but a symmetrical form will be the result. In the exercises given there is no special preparation to be made, ex cept to remove al! tight-fitting cloth ing; it would be practical if a skirt is worn to have it short. The exercise should be indulged in after one has disrobed preparatory to retiring. If there is a tendency to ward insomnia one will find the move ments conducive to sound and refresh ing sleep. The position for beginning the first exercise pictured is, one leg kneeling, while the other leg is extended for ward. with the foot resting Hat upon the floor, the trunk to occupy the erect position, and the arms stretched up ward Begin the action by bending the trunk slowly backward, carry the arms, which must be kept parallel with the head and trunk, as far back ward as possible. Hold this backward position a few seconds and then slowly resume the commencing one This action may he repeated four or six times, then reverse the position of tile legs and repeat the above action. The effect of this action is far-reach ing. for the lower portion of the ab domen and the whole interior sur face of the body are affected and the parts acted on are strengthened. If you should desire a more vigorous exercise, weights held in the uplifted hands will give it. The second action is one which should be faithfully practiced by every woman who has a tendency to stout ness about the waist. While this move ment calls into powerful action all the muscles of the sides, it strengthens the chest and abdomen, and as a waist reducer there never was a better one. The position is a standing one with one leg in advance of the other, in walking position: one arm is in "stretch” over head while the hand of the ether arm rests at the side. In the above position begin action ] by slowly twisting the trunk toward : the right side as illustrated. After hav ! ing twisted the trunk well around, j bend sidewise at right angles with the I trunk—as far as possible, then slowly | assume an upright ami front position. Repeat this action four or five times to begin with, increasing it in later exer j rises. After having exercised as above de scribed. reverse position of arms and legs and repeat exercise. if one is exceedingly stout or stiff, more energy may be given by placing the hand on the hip of the advanced leg—thus more force is given to the bending with the hand resting on the hip. EXCELLENT FOR TIRED NERVES. Vigorous Rubbing of Body After Bath Recommended. PRETTIER THAN FERN DISHES. Glass ’askets Table Make Most Decorations. Effective There is no greater sedative to the nerves than to indulge in vigorous rub bing of the body dai'y. Of course, it is luxurious to afford a masseuse, but it is almost as beneficial if one will rub oneself, either with the hand, with a Turkish towel, or with long strips of flannel. The best time to do the rubbing is directly after the bath. Any part of the body that cannot be reached by the hand should he rubbed vigorously by the towel or flannel held at arm’s length very taut. One woman whose nerves had gone back on her badly cured herself in a short time In taking each night a warm bath, followed by a cold rinse and vigorous rubbing of herself with a rubber flesh brush and a crash towel. She followed her exercising with a glass of hot milk. BORROWED FROM THE PAST. Nothing makes a prettier table decoration than to own five of the jtiass baskets with handles that can be found now quite reasonably in the stores. The broad mouths of these baskets allow the flowers to spread gracefully and without stiffness. Of course, they come in handsome cut-glass or rock crystal, but those of colonial glass, either plain or with a gilt rim. are lovely and quite inex pensive. , If one cannot afford to buy flowers ! for these baskets for the winter they might be planted with Wandering Jew : or nasturtiums or some of the aquatic j plants, like parrots feather or water j hyacinth. These grow in water, trail ■ over the sides or else stand above the. j surface, thus giving a dainty bit of green through several months that is ; more novel than the omnipresent fern | dish. The water, of course, must be filled up as it evaporates and should have pieces of charcoal in it to keep it from getting stagnant. Turban Effects Popular in Paris. Turban effects are well considered in Paris. This was launched in mid winter by a Russian grand duchess, but as the Russian turban looks best in fur. the Spanish turban is being launched as the spring favorite. This is of large size for a turban, and is lifted by a bandeau slightly at the left side. The turban will undoubtedly be accepted in this country this spring, but not to the extent the postillion and allied shapes will be. Embroidered Flounces. Robes and box-suits in cottons, ba tistes. linens and other such fabrics promise that skirts belonging to them are to have one embroidered bottom flounce, with a series of narrow edge embroidered ruffles, clustered in rows above, as a heading, while bodice and half-sleeves show the same ruffles or trimming.—Vogue. Antique Oreek coiffure composed of two gold bauds passed round the hair, with a loose cluster of curls at the back. Pink and Red Popiin. One doesn't hear very much about vivid pinks and rose reds as modish colors in fashion eeuters. yet it is a fact that much of these shades is worn. Not as whole costumes, of course, but as wings adorning tinv fur hats, or a black suit touched with deep watermelon pink A coat loosened down the front re- ! veals a dainty scarf in tiamingo tones. j and a crisis tailored-looking waist will j be finished with a turnover collar em broidered in pink. the bow matching j Fruits and Berries fee Hat Buyers. Fruits of ail kinds, and berries in j partienta' tartificial*, are shown in j tempting bunches lor hat ornaments ' as they are at the beginning of cacti spring season, but they are a passing fancy, and by no menus so elegant as Rowers Barger (n Ti-wHrUeti** Vlltlls Timber-laden v -s< s may become waterlogged and refuse to sink, Such >easels, their masts gtwte and tfeotr ; docks awash may drift tor weeks an.l, so furnish another danger for ships, for one of then , in the track of an t oncoming s„ o wreck it. Inexpensive Band. A new hat for a child of ten is ‘ shown simply trimmed with a deep * band of wide ribbon on which are .it> j pliqued several large roses cut from ■ cretonne and fastened cn with at; j outline of gold thread. This is a very simple idea and one easily carried out. and if it can oe ■ worn by the children there ;s no re.; 1 sou why wa'king bats for wont en should cot be ndomed in the sa-v.r .wav. A Ti.\VfJ $ eeve. One gets rather weary ot the eve lasting sleeve fty «ol of Mg, eareYss ■ tucks oa.-.c' : «p one evv ,h<> ot" from elbow to kboulde; bat a »< »r* | idea is s»v» la the lacked sleeve that I Is treated petpeudieuUrly. ikl Iv. ; soutaMy' aa»S the tucks are ,'•*>•. v> \ N* and careV. s and loose a ad Upe off right up lute, the weekfcaud .Vo ; res! «Mf the Mouse the hod tee part ef J tt overhang wg a corselet shtrt or o.»e of the prvv*:tt»* eououeehuwd beiis. V eld ct On* Ruhser Trees A rubber tree tour feet fa ,* «y;v y ields iC guttows of »aj\ task.a* 4-J ; gonads of dry w-dta rubbers 1 Trtifh and Quality appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accor ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reason* why it is the best of personal anil family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal <-rgans on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to nn ram the quantity from time to time. It aets pleasantly and natur !Iv • ' truly as a laxative, and it.* comp..-: u parts are known to and appro-. • i 1 physicians, as it is free from all objcr able substances. To get its ben. In al effects always purchase the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading irug gists. Putting It Concretely. Although Mr. Lawton was wont to indulge in a son of language which left his hearers in some doubt as to ! his exact meaning, yet when he was 'Idit to it” he never failed to make himself understood. ‘ No, I shouldn’t want to live in a house like Philander’s,” he announced to Mrs. Lawton on the evening of hi return from a visit to a nephew. "His cellar, now—it’s most desperately overflowed whenever the weather is anyways damp." "Just what do you mean bv des perately overflowed?' asked Mrs. Law ton. “I mean," said her husband, mildly, "that all they had to do was to open the door that led from the kitchen down cellar, and the apples come floating right in on to the kitchen floor. Is that plain to ye?"—Youth's Companion. Recommended His Wife. Irvin Cobb, humorist of New Y'ork, was recommended to a lecture man agement. The latter sought an intro duction through a friend, Mr. McVeigh ‘‘Come here, Irvin, I want you to meet a friend of mine,” said McVeigh After a few minutes’ conversation, the lecture man broached the subject of lecturing as follows: ‘‘I was just wondering, Mr. Cobb, what you would think of a proposition to do some lecture work next sea son?" Cobb looked at his questioner for just a moment in blank amazement. Evidently such a thought had never entered his head before. Then reach ing out his hand confidentially, he said: “I’ve got it. My wife will do it. She is the best one I know.”—Lyceum and T nlpnt REPARTEE. Younger—I wonder if I shall lose my looks, too. when 1 am your age? Elder—You'll be lucky if you do. Too Free Spesech. The allegations made during a trial for "blasphemy” raises the whole ques tion of courtesy and kindliness in pub lic discussion. Ridicule and sarcasm are permissible, and effective weapons in debate, but mere vulgarity and abuse or irreverence in dealing with subjects that are sacred to others, are not to be confounded with free speech and cannot be tolerated.—Lloyds (Eng.) News. Gladstone’s Thrift. Gladstone's liberality . . . was very great, and was curiously accom panied by his love of small economies —his determination to have the prop er discount taken off the price of his second-hand books, his horror of a wasted half sheet of note paper, which almost equaled his detestation of a wasted minute.—Recollections of Sir Algernon West Those Peekaboos. She—Women’s clothes are a mys tery to men. aren't they? He—Oh. 1 don't know. I can often see through them.—Cornell Widow. LOST $300. Buying Medicine When Right Food Was Needed. Money spent for ‘'tonics'" and "brac ers” to relieve indigestion, while the poor old stomach is loaded with pas try and pork, is worse than losing a pocketbook containing the money. If the money only is lost it's bad enough, but with lest health from wrong eating, it is hard to make the money hack A Mich, young lady lost money 03 drugs but is thankful she found a way to get hack her health fey p.ro.-er food She w rites "! had feeeu a victim of nervous dys pepsia for six years and sr«ea: three hundred dollars far treatment ia the attempt to get well None of tt did me any govsl Finally l tried GraoeXttts (tod. nttd the results were sseh that, if it ex's: a dollar a package 1 would not he without it Vv tro«» had hys eatssed fey eat in* rich >.vi such as pastry and pent* the wws: worde-fe' thing that W* h*rv.w«ed he tsse 5 a tv. sure. *» the vha ate i* my eowtttfcM alter j fees;.'. vo or G a e\...v he gar. to ».)kjw\v at oaee '-'-sd the Srs: week garwesS Joar a '1 tw ‘.hat 1 o**3».s5 express xy set ha te *w-s that * y worthy e? the V-*■ .< < nv arid yon *'v tve^vt^v fry,- - * MdMto* thfe* Mwt r : is wt« smtg<e >'•’** sNifem w- -e1 son* as. h** 10 »**.'* .'swwA V-s'hi K.w. 'TOhe &e*d to XVeQ. tifttv 1* If*** "(flfeev* a IhMwMb.'
