davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31
ANDERSONVILLE.
low Men saiYered. slnr,ed. and nled.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUgE ] met an old
AndcrsonVlle comradc the other day at the
Cohoes depot, and asked him il Congress was
going 10 pass the prisoners bill. mot much .
said he. Every four years for % years the
curtain has been rung up aud the people have
been invited 10 look in upon AndersOnyile
scenes aud acts, until the whole has become a
kind Of an old legend
" The 1900 skeletons that lie in the Ander-
sonyille graveyard say nothing aud tho sur
TiyCrs are 30 glad 10 be away from there that
they say but little, and many Of them arc will
ing TO pull down tho curtain aud shut off the
Old scenes Of horror forever. Congress will
pass no glll. AndersonYille Is an Old legend
and the hanging Of Wirz Is part Of it,"
was reminded that the hanging of Can't
WIZ relieved nobody, aud that all the torments
aud horrors 81 prison life centered in Ander-
sDnVilIc. sometimes raw ratiOng were dealt
out, yet many Of the mon were 80 destitute
that they had nothing 10 hold them in but
their hands or their caps. There never was a
plate, cup spoon, a knife or fork dealt out
70 a prisoner in Andersonyillc Men sometimes
died with raw rations in their caps There was
not an old bone found On the prison grounds
but what was cracked 10 pieces by those who
had cups or oyster cans, and boiled over and
over again for food.
In the Winter Of '64'5 there was not the
stump Of tree inside Of the prison grounds,
Dut WHAT haa beeh hacked TO pieces by case
knives, or anything else, in order 10 obtain
wood 10 make little fire. More than this.
there was not foot Of ground in all Anderson.
VILE prison but what had been dug over and
over again-dug over by sticks and pieces of
canteen, down into the very bowels Of the earth.
70 obtain any little root that would give one raw
Of cheer 20 famished hearts Aye more than
all this, there was not spear of grass in ALI
Andersonvile prison, except inside the dead
line land men brayed death 10 get it there), but
what had been dug up, roots and all, and eaten
by the men, in order % ward off the scuryy.
The very sand of the prison ground was full
OF Egyptian torment-feas came up out of the
ground aud covered their bodies.
Men with old wOrnout uniforms pinned To-.
geiher with wooden pins, were lying around
everywhere, unable 10 stand on their feet. vet
it is pleasing legend to-day that none of these
poor fellows died in agony, for true it is that
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31
The Morning of Feb. %. 1861.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The follow.
ing incidents occurred while Abraham Lincoln
was on his way 10 Washington TO be- iuaupu.
rated President He remained in Philadel-
phia tho night Of Feb. q. During the night
Il small platform was erected on Chestnut street
in front Of old Independence Hall.
Early in tho morning of the 22d the MAYOR
and City Council escorted Mr.. Lincoln 10 this
platform, where he delivered short address.
and the Marine Band from the Navy.yard
played several airs. The most impressive in-
cdent was Mr. Lincoln's raising the flag to the
top OF the flagstaff on Independence Hall as
the sunrise gun was fired off at the Nayy-yard.
IT was cool, clear morning, and the wind was
blowing from tho northwest There wero
probably not moro than 200 persons present
for but few knew that Lincoln was TO be there
a peculiar incident occurred while Lincoln
was raising the flag. Mr.. Plumbley, a promi.
nent man at that time in Philadelphia, was
standing near Lincoln. He reached over and
grasped the halyards to assist Mr. Lincoln. but
Lincoln, passing both lines into his left hand
aud raising his right hand slightly, said, ~ do
this alone; then, taking the halyards in both
hands, continued his work till the flag, which
was rolled up in q ball, had reached the top of
the staff. lie then gave the halyards in his
right hand sudden jerk. This freed the flag
which now proudly hoated out TO the southeast
on the morning breeze. The band then played
the Star Spangied Bannor." and the people
shouted.
The unfurling of that flag was one of the
grandest sights ! have ever seen. This was the
first time that flag had ever been rove to any
halyards. 1t had been presented TO the CITY of
Philadelphia, year or two before, by the crew
OF the old frigate Congress, that was alterward
destroyed by the Merrimac In Hampton Roads
The way Philadelphia came by this flag was.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31

the crew of the Congress, while cruising in the
Chinese seas, made this flag, which was very
handsome, and of silk.
They agreed that tho first American port
whore they would be paid off should be pre-
sented with this flag, and Philadelphia hap.
pened to be that place so, when they came
into port the crew marched up from the Navy
yard, with band playing aud the flag stretched
out, and carried by the crew, who grasped the
edges as they came mp Chestnut street. They
occupied the full width of the street, for tho
flag stretched from curb 30 curb. II was pre-
sented to the Mayor and City Council Mt indie.
pendenco Hall. | should like to know how
many are alive today who saw and remember
the above incidcnts.7ONB WHO WAS THERE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31

their lives passed out as gently as snowhakes
from under an April sun. They had fought
death so long that they became wornout and
exhausted, so that change in the atmosphere
"a wave of chilly wind in the nght-would
carry them off by scores They fingered as
long as they could, looking every day, and
every minute of the day. for relief from the
Government, but it never came, and their
story is but a legend.-BURRITT INGALLS,.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31
Wanted.

At the Office of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
copy Of Opening the Mississippi, or Two
Years Campaigning in the Southwest History
OF the sth Wis. Inf" published at Madison,
Wis, in 1864; also copy of the History of
the 18th Wis. Inf."-the La Crosse Regiment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31

Housekeeper-"Why don't you go to work %
Tramp I've got job, mum. I'm treasurer
of tho Chicago Worlds Fair fund, num-"
Honsekeeper-" HUH Your Why, you're
in rags and tatters."
Tramp" Yes'm. There amt enough come
in yet TO git me suit of clothes"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31
A sure Slgns
ITeIds SUTings.l

Fond Mother-The dear little children seem
to be getting used to each other.
Father-O yes; they are getting to be Just
like brothers. They mauled each other to day
for the first time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31
Weak, Nervous Men.

Send at once for full directions (sealed) FIR ZEE OF
Common Sense Home Treatment will positively all
the effects Of imp0tepcy etc. the only cure known
for vnric0eeie, new hnd certain method no electric
nOnsens g, no stomach dfugRing. Address Al
bI0N PHARMACY Co., Alblon, Mlchigan,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31
Address Registered Letters containing
Currency TO

New Orleans, In.
aREMEMBER, that he uav-,ans ~ p-s,,.,.
n. AHHANFEED BY FOUR NATTOyaI
~ . o. SeS Orleans ard the TicSets are slsf
~ le PRESIDENT OF an Institution whose chs-ss-es
tights are recognized in The highest C0prts thsf1
osNAtS OF All limitations or Anonymous s.serres
Inc Legislature Of Louisiana which ssi71-1, a, N .
III. nI % July of this year. has ordered N ATFND~
20 ne constitution o. the state 70 ba 1btfsd
20 me People at an election in is92 which VIII r -
Sn11IsT o. TIE Lot ISIANA STATE Il3T-
TERA COMPANY up TO rha vaa- NJ - t,-r = -
HUNDRED AND NINETEEN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31

1, Ns ne tntaerst1isR Bqats mi Br,tsy, ,,,y, - -, =,
sd "a 9,r ea s Lo,'a Sfs Lotteries we n b r.s.
PIFIRF = iIn !, Pres. Louisiana Var. z,,,
a. BALDWIN Pres. Neyy1,rI.a,s. S "a. =, nanEe
NUM- Pres. Union National Bank
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31
BOUNTY.

All soldiers who we're duly enlisted and mustered fhs
service Tor I've aud three years and afser April ~
ieol anu before OCT -, I>05 and Who scharvs for
se OF - accept promotion before the expiration of
W. 5fTs rom date OF enlistment and who have not r.
telteu f4p9 oounty are requested send their flIl
names rank, service and postotice addresses 10
GEORGE E. LEMON,
Counselor at Law Solicitor OF Patents and Claims az
Fifteenth street " W (CitZeus' National Ban Build.
ingl, p o. Drawer IS. Washington, p. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31
An Improbable Job.

If you decide to buy Hoods sarsaparilla do
not be persuaded to take any other. 100 doses 81
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31

Ayers Pills lead all aperients and purgatiyes
Their action is gentle aud thorough.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31
IMPORTANT.

Address VI. A. DAUPHTy.
New Orleans, In,
y 3Pr9inary letter containing IIOney Order fs-,sg
% Al Express Companies, New York ExciaT-s -
or Postal Note. - --1--4--lsss DEaIS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEA rs.
For Integrity Gifts Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes

Attested as follows:
ne 40 here5y certify diai ne us5srgiss IA ~.
Drawings Of The Louisiana stlts Toe@-a i'I 90
P"ily ana ~ person manage aud eo,ty9l ne Drpr
n.g l3 mensstre5 and that ne same ays ,oali,..ts1
@Its honestly Ja'rIless, and IN q0oG f.ih t955arI "a
paTtss' and we authorizes tho Complain b ,,as -
eer!taeass ,Vih ae-snlilss Of our sig,,qltTsa 81
sacaed IN "a adUertissment3D -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31
A''he academy OF HusIe. View Orleans,
Tuesday, August I2, 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000,
A| " Tickets ut $50 Each; HaIye. $40,
~""r'erS 80; Tenfhs 81; Twentieth, Al.
LIST OF PpTzva
LIST OF PRIzz4
AGENTS WANTED.

80 EGs JLUB RATES any further fuf,r,a,fo, -.
vo,Ir lesloiy 70 the Undersigned clearly statIs
NJ 's'l5uce, with State, County Street AMI ,Sls
ilIiu return mail delivery wiz ~ ssr,-g b.
0'iLA an Envelope bearing your fllI i,Ir.s - 1S-~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-31
/ TNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
- OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery COmDanv

HVuIoIaIId DIdI6 LULItIy company.
Incorporated by the LEGISLATURE flr Educational All
,htlble purposeE itI fcla1H7s rnlI1 n part 81 tbs
popular vote, and 'A1-4AN q
To continue until
January 1st, 1895.
s,I It's ".aihoTH DRAWINGS tnks pIasa
Semi-AHnuaiIy dune AMI De-cn,f.c., - p
It5 GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DZ4VvTSf.a
take place in each Of the other ten montbs
OF the year, and arc all drawn in puI,iIc- az
'"' Academy OF Music, New Orleans, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25
The Kind She Wanted.

Katie lives in the suburbs OF Boston.
and her small head is not unfrequently
badly mixed upon things chat relate to
the difference between the ways CT the
town where she lives and the WAYS oil
Boston. She has always great scorn,
however, for having things different
from city fashions, and this shows itsell
in the most unexpected ways.
Not long ago travelling photographer
came along and established himself moi
far from her fathers house, and hel
mother decided to improve the oppor
tunity to have some pictures OF the chill
dren taken.
Come, Katie" she said one morn
ing, after it had Nil been talked ovel
before the child, who had made no com
ment whatever, go to nurse and get OF
your things and come with baby and mi
to have your tin-types taken"
But Katie drew back.
"No, mamma, dear" she said, gravely
IF you will excuse me, l won't hay
any tin-types taken. I'll wait, if vol
please, till you can take me to tow
aud get a real telegraph of me-"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
FUN. FACT AND FICTION FOR
THEIR ESPECIAL DELIGHT

a Poor Girls Luck-Her First Class-How
the Farmers Little Daughter Liked
Soda water-Give Your Boy Chance
The Kind She Wanted.
Little Anna Clara Kenoy, the z
year-oid daughter of poor seamstress.
has fallen heir to $4,000
The circumstances attending her In
heritance are unusual. The child and
her mother nave lived for several years
at No. 90 Lincoln street. During this
period q kindly midlle-aged gentleman
of German origin visited Clara occasion
ally. Mrs. Kenoy regarded his fancy
for the child as lassing one, and
thought nothing when the gentleman 8
visits ceased. That was in April. Yes
terday she was informed that A. Z.
Keesecker, banker and lawyer OF
Greenville, Miss, had bequeatEed her
$50, 900.
Steps will be taken to have a guar
dian appointed for the bright little
heiress. Scimitar.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25
CENTRAL AFRICAN COOKERY.
Queer and Palatatle Dishes Eaten
Without Much Ceremony.

As rule. only one principal meal is
eaten in Central Africa. in the early part
of the evening. Il usually consists Of
parrot soup, roasted or stcwed monkeys,
alligator's eggs talso well liked by Euro
peans) and birds of every description.
They also have moambo. or pain chops.
and fish. A great delicacy, so consid-
cred by Europeans and natives alike, is
elephants feet and trunk. These have
somewhat the taste of veal. To prepare
them the natives dig hole about five
feet deep in the sand and in it build a
large fire. After the sand is thoroughly
heated the fire is removed, leaving only
the ashes in the hole The trunk and
feet are placed in this hole and covered
with leaves. and afterwards with hot
sand In two hours they are done.
All carcasses of animals which are to
be cooked are placed on block of wood
and pounded until every bone is broken,
care being taken not to tear or bruise the
skin. They are then boiled or roasted
in an open wood fire or in hot sand or
ashes. without removing the hide OF
feathers. The cooking is of a very in
ferior grade, the only spices used being
salt and pepper The kitchen utensils
consist of common earthen or wooden
ware. Very little time is taken for set
ting OF decorating the table; knives,
forks and napkins are dispensed with
Africans have several vegetables well
liked by Europeans gutti-n'sengo is
a dish eaten all over Africa. 1t consists
of egg plant, small fish somewhat like
( our sardincs and the roots of the cassava
or manioca plant Called d'gutti), which
have knotty appearance and often weigh
as much as twenty pounds.
As the latter contains poison, the
manioca is soaked in water for three or
four days to extract the poisonous sub
stance. 1t is then cut and sliced and
small tomatoes are added. All is placed
in vessel with water and seasoned with
salt and pepper and boiled. Moambo,
or, as the Europeans call it, palm chops,
is also favorite dish The palm nuts
are first boiled in water until the pulpy
substance loosens from the pit, then the
shell, which contains very delicious oil,
is placed in q wooden mortar and crushed
to obtain the oil. Whatever the meal
consists of, meat, fish, mussels, is put in
a vessel, adding the oil and the pulpy
lSrt of the palm nut, also red pepper and
salt. and is boiled. Roast or boiled
squash Qoenge) is generally eaten with
it. Sweet potatoes (m'balla bengal are
more farinaceous and sweeter than ours,
but do not taste so good. They are
boiled or roasted.
Bananas (bitaebe) weigh about half 9
pound each and are about ID inches long.
when half ripe they are cut in slices and
boiled in water with salt and pepper.
Nsensi is little red bean, which i;
boiled in water without salt or pepper,
and is freely eaten. For peanut bread
(chisulu) the peanuts are first roasted and
then crushed. This mass is then rolled
and put into the skin of a banana, add
ing a little pressure, forming it into
body. 1t readily retains this shape from
the pressure of the oily substance in thu
eanut.-New York World.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25

fo- them. But for that should retire
tomorrow. hope. whoever may be my
successor, that he will be as attentive ~
| have been toward the criminals placed
in my charge to undergo their final expi.
alton" At til, moment man entered
and saiuted u. Dcibler. II say, young
fellow" said ;he cxccutioner TO him,
'yoI must look after the zinc pail; there
is hole in it and you must get it
mcnded." This was the pail into which
the heal of n, executed offender falls rs
The knife separates it from the body. By
this time Pere Dciblcr. rs the winc-shop
keeper calls him. had finished his coffee
aGd cigarette, and rose to return to hi,
family.
The interviewer wished him I'm bon
,ommc;l. "Ah, I am much in need OF it. y
he replied. ION these days try 70 sleep
a little before beginning work, but | find
it impossible" 80 putting on his hat
and taking his umbrella. which he car
rics in all weathers. he left. but not be
fore exclaiming, with malicious look at
the journalist, ''Au reyoir - London
Globe
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25
Her First Glass.

4 lady who was passing the summer
In the country at a farm some miles
from town one day took the little daugh-
ter of farmer in her phaeton when she
had occasion to drive to a village half q
dozen miles away, says the Boston
Courier. The child, who had never
been there, was at once amazed and de.
lighted with oil the novel sights
which presented themselves to
her ewes, and the lady found not lit
tie amusement in the naive comments
which the farmers daughter made.
Before starting for home the lady
took the child into shop and ordered
glass of saltwater for her. The
child, who had no idea at all what this
TRANCE liquid might be, watched with
Closest attention while the attendant
made the strip foam in the glass, and
when it was given to her she bravely
set her small brown nose into the shin.
ing froth, although she did not seem to
find much satisfaction in the drink un-
til she came to the sweet strip at the
bottom.
well, Araminta." the lady asked a
the child set down the glass with a sigh
of satisfaction, show did you like your
soda-water?"
"Oh, thank you, msrm," was the an
swer of the novice; Il liked the so da'
water frst-rate after 1 got through the
Suds,"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25
Hereditary Tufts of White Hair.

Every one who knows Mr.. Whistler
knows Mr.. Whistler's white tuft, which
is as much part of the man as his butter
fy is part of his writings. Attention
may be drawn" says the British Medical
Journal, ''to a remarkable example OF
similar popularity which was published
last year by NJ. f. "ascal in the Cnivers
Illustre. In an cd Limousin family
with which that gentlemen is acquainted
nearly all the members, both male and
female. have from their earliest youth
tuft of perfectly white hair. such as
adorns the head of well known London
artist. This tuft is generally situated
over the brow, but sometimes it is on the
temple and more rarely at the back OF
the head. The family has been famous
for this distinctive mark in its own part
of the country for 800 years, and they
are said to be as proud of it as Redgaunt-
let was of the hereditary horseshoe vein
on his forehead. The white lock, which
can be seen in the family portraits for
MANY generations back, is said to be
rather becoming, even to the young
women of the line"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25

Women are not slow to
comprehend. They're quick.
They're alive, and yet it was
a man who discovered the one
remedy for their PECULIAR all
mentS.
The man was DR.. Pierce.
The discovery was his Fa.
vorite Prescription the boon
to delicate women.
Why go round "with one
foot in the grave" suffering in
silence-misunderstood-w when
there's a remedy at hand that
isn't an experiment, but which
is sold under the guarantee
that if you are disappointed
in any way in it, you can get
your money back by applying
to its makers.
We can hardly imagine a
woman's not trying it. Pos
sibly it may be true of one
or two-but we doubt it.
Women are ripe for it.
They must have it. Think
of a prescription and nine out
of ten waiting for it. Carry
the news to them!
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25
Do You " ant to Escape.

Do You want to escape chills and fever this
atmosphere and how many may be taken down
in your neighborhood with malarial fevers,
they could have escaped and you can escape by
a use of that excellent remedy, Smiths Tonic
Ky. Ii cures chiils and fever when quinine
fails. 1t is far better than quinine, for it
leaves no unpleasant after effects. Smiths
Tonic Syrup is not an experiment. For many
years il has been considered the only safe and
certain cure for chills and fever. You do your
self great injustice If you fail to take this rem
treatment fails.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25

THE announcement that a machine has
been invented which will gather cotton
balls from the plant is causing great
deal of talk among New Workers who
deal in the Southern staple. Some of the
members of the Cotton Exchange believe
the machine will do the work success
fully and supersede hand labor; If the
hope of the inventor is realized, the cost
of preparing cotton for tbs, market will
be wonderfully diminishods
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25

The seat of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regu-
late the stomach and you
cure it. DR.. Pierce's Pellets
are the Little Regulators.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25
The Lapse OF Time.

Confirmed Bachelor-Ho time does
fly, Miss Seaside! Why, it was ten
years ago that you refused me on this
spot.
Miss Seaside (who wishes she hadn't
SO long as that! was young and
foolish then, Mr. Smith.
Bachelor-But We are both older and
wiser now.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25
Dates OF Notable Events.

The Reformation began in 1917.
Magma Charta was signed in 1915.
The Suez Canal was opened In 1869.
The first watches were made in 1476.
Organs were first used in the year
1855.
The War of the Roses occurred IN
1455.
The first musical notes were used in
1923.
The first newspapers were printed in
l494.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25

HALLS CATARRH CURE is q liquid
and is taken internally, and acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Send for testimonials free. Sold by
Druggists. i5c.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the UNIVERSAL
acceptance and approval Of the pleasant liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excel
lent laxative known, illustrate the value Of
the qualities on which its success is based and
are abundantly gratifying to TIE California
Fig Syrup Company.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25

Mrs. Emory Lane, of Marshield, Mass,
has 1000 silk worms at her home. She
keeps them on an extension table and
feeds them ON mulberry leaves.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25

IT is only when man is compli-
mented that he thinks he is seeing him
self as others see him.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25

THE ex-Empress Eugene, OF France, trav-
els under the name Of the Comtesse de Pierre
fonds. At present she Is in Norway.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-10-25

papa" said mamma, "bring home q DO,
of Bulls Worm Candy" She meant DIR. Bull
Worm Destroyers, but then the children call i
candy and papa knew what she wante9-