davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30
Mixing High-Grade Fertilizer

W. f. NJ, Tennille. Ga, writes l
want to use high-grade fertilizer
Please advise me in what proportion to
mix Is per cent. acid phosphate, cotton
seed meal and kainit TO make the high
est grade. 1 want high per cent Of
potash.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30
5 Acres i'm Oregon
Will Do

A fruit farm of S acres in any of the great
Oregon apple, peach and pear districts, puts
money in the bank for you, and gives you your
living besides.
You can care for five acres of trees yoursen
without help
Orchards each year yield $500 an acre and
upwards Prove this by sending for our tree
book on the Pacific Northwest or, better still,
Come West and See
All the land there ever was-or will be-was
created ages ago. But population keeps increas-
ing-a baby is born every minute.
All the free land worth having has been taken
up. All the good land, at low prices, that's left,
is going fast Soon land chances like those IN
the West today, will be gone forever.
IF you want a fine farm fruit ranch any
where in the Northwest, get one now before the
price gets too high-write to US for our free book
1t is costing you money to wait-write today.
Ell. EoMAX, C. ?. A.,
Omaha, heb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07

gG0ne sd)ube fir Wanner.
3ieIe Shuhe lino iebr beaebrensperth.
eeSn a(len @roBen uno allen Nrten bon
2sber, tpertb $500. -. 1.A8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07
Wtdnncratssiige, bead)tet oen
Yreis.

Sang bon WolIe. Son shneioern ae=
lnaht. Dielsr AnSu9 miro BON ieoer=
mann auf $4,000 9eibdbt. Die neuelien
lRpoen uno nelleltsn Shattirunger
..........., ........... $40
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07


SuWIau
w IN ~
Gull Uku ulluku NuCU
SG3nc 1teberrOfc ttir Watttter.
lebr nett, uberau oer1aul1 Iur VIZ. ~.
u"'e' o'"' s'"'''
-
a.~,o.s, ns,n,n fnr 98c.
emSre NnmpnyMmhe.
YUM " se0.., ~ uus e''0o'"' "'
Sd)Onc SHube far Hn1ben.
se'DOp"''u oe''uu'' ~ S..o0
sdjome S0mDe t"r "a""s''
Slele Shupe lln0 lepr oegepfeHsloetiu'
""""'"'u'"V
Gin gutter. felter S9ub, Den leoer
------ -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07
Gmabcni6Mbe.

Gin gutter. feitsr sdub, ben ieoer
Gnabe traaen fam, binia 81 $l.75.
fit $3.50. SOC.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07
Is Gents Mdnnertappen aller Nrt 29e.

Wiapner= usberboien, bic bsfen, mertb
30 Gents -. .39e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07
Rmabett Wnsii9e.

$500 3. Q. NnSiiae fir 4naben untei
oem Qammer pertauft fiir. 9Sc.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07

9ie beitcn WdnmeriGnDe. !.
Eas Gteilon 6abritat. Wiro in Der
aanssn Mslt fir 5000 ano ZOO per=
tauit, fir. 3.9t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07

0anmera"sdae, b%d,tet Den
Yreis.
gis 3u oieler Wlinute lino oieIe Mae fir
mebr als $4,000 DertauIt tDDroen.
Wenn ST. oieie Nn5iiae iebt. 10 tperoet
Sbr laeen. oieIelben feien 10 lf0u, wie
Sbr iie nod je asisbsn su.. 1895
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07
Gnabemansiiset bcad,tet oen
YreiS.

Sin ean3 tpollener Mn3ua. ionit immer
uertauft fur $3.50. Blaue Serge uno
farbia. au .2.98
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07

g60ne tteberr0 de FIR ~ Mdtner,
bea6tet Den Vreis.
Gin ueberrod ten Sbr iberaa traQen
oiirft. Rann nir9enos unter $1,000
aetauft ueroen. 95
eh6ne 9nIhentii6er fur Mdnner.
tpertb lOe. Sc.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07

eebr Sd6ne &nabcttiMmbe. K
Mae Mrten. 9on3 bon 2eoei, Die beifen
ghube Die aemadt tperoen. @eip6bn.
lidber preis $3.50. ........ lob
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07
Wanmer.N

SIS paHeroihte &egenmdntel unter
Dem 6ammer petfauit fir. -. 4.93
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07

Mdmueridmbe.
Diefe Shube speroen INNER au 200
pertauIt unb lino bilig 5u oieiem preis
CSC.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07
Mdn,tcrs M,tsii9c.

Wdnneran3hae. tpertb $l0, f1parl
ober farbig. unter Dem 0amner uer-
tauft fur. .2.08
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
Travelled 10000 Miles to
Find Preacher to Tie
the Knot
DAUGHTER Of ArChdeaCo0 Fl.
naIIy Succeeds in Gra-
tifying lnfatudtion

Seattle. WASH, March 27.-With
Rev. II. H. Cowan as the officiating
clergyman, assisted by Rev. A. Pat
terson, Gunjiro Aoki, a Japanese, and
Miss Helen Gladys Emery, the daugh-
ter of Archdeacon John Emery of the
Episcopal diocese of California, were
married at Trinity church today.
They had travelled more than 10,-
900 miles to become legally united
as man and wife, as the laws of Cali
fornia, where the girl was born and
reared, prevent the union of white
persons with those of any colored
race.
Archdeacon Emery and his wife,
who, against her husbands strongly
protested opposition to the marriage
of her daughter with the Japanese,
insisted on the marriage, and j. Suna-
das, were the only witnesses to the
ceremony.
The big granite church at Eighth
(COnrinued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
BLAST
Furnace "Shps" Causing an
Explosion Which Kills
-Four Men

Joliet, ILL.,, March 27.-Four people
are supposed to have been killed and
six others fatally wounded In an ex.
plosion at the point of the Illinois
Steel company tonight. The whole
city felt the shock of the explosion.
The town was in a great State of ex-
element. The accident was caused
by a slip" in number blast furnace,
which forced a heavy charge of gas
into the engine and boiler room. The
whole of the engine room, the roof
and all the machinery we're blown to
pieces. A large gang has been put
to work to search the ruins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
Five Men Arrested in Frisco
for Stealing Records !,
in Graft Cases
Officers Raid and Search Of.
=, q. - =, ~
fece Of United Rail-
roads President -.

San Francisco, Cal, March 27.-
Armed with a search warrant and
backed by a dozen special officers,
ten or more police detectives and a
score of patholmen, headed by Detec-
tive Sergeant Thomas Murphy and
Assistant District Attorney Thos.
Harrison, broke into the office of Pat
rick Calhoun, president OF the United
Railroads late tonight and searched
every nook and corner in the suite
which is occupied by Calhoun and the
legal forces of the company.
Five men we're arrested this after
noon and locked in separate cells in
the city prison accused Of conspiring
to secure confidential records and
transcripts of evidence of value to the
defense in the graft cases from the
private offices of the district attir-
ney.
The men arrested are Reed NJ.
Mamlin, confidential employe of Dis
trict Attorney Langdon, and former
Detective William X. Burns; Al. Nc
Kinley, William Corbin, F. A. Platt
and Joseph Vanwormer. After his
arrest Hamlin broke down and made
a confession Of his part in the affair.
He was the only man in the district
attorneys Office who possessed key
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
Father Of Female kidnaper
!. Of Whitla Boy Changes
la
'%H%5s. assO Nssssu
Goes 10 Pittsburg and En-
pIoys Lawyer for Ha.
beas Corpus

Pittsburg, Pa, March 27.-William
McDermott, the retired Chicago fire.
man, who believes that Mrs. James
H. Boyle, one of the alleged kidnap-
ers Of Willie Whitla, is his daughter,
has rescinded his declaration made
yesterday that he would not assist
the girl. and on his arrival in this
CITY today is said to have retained
an attorney to look after the case.
McDermott did not get a chance to
see Mrs. Boyle, as the woman had
been taken to Mercer, Pa, before he
could visit her. After the departure
of the prisoner it was learned that
her removal rom this city was due
to fear on the part of the detec-
tives connected with the case that
McDermott would institute habeas
corpus proceedings to secure the re-
lease of the girl supposed to be his
daughter.
McDermott is said to have made
his arrangements so quietly today
that few persons knew that he was
in the city, and it is impossible to
locate him tonight. A note on the
door leading to the Office Of Attorney
VIM. J. Jordan, who, it is reported,
will protect Mr.. McDermott's inter-
ests in the case, said that the lawyer
would not be back until Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

Washington, D. c., March 27.-
Economy in the administrative de-
partments of tle government is to
be insisted upon by President. Taft
and the members of his cabinet. At
the first cabinet meeting after Mr..
Taft's Inauguration, the question was
fully discussed and an agreement
reached that the members of the cab
met were to constitute themselves
a budget committee which, through a
subcommittee, should carefully scru-
tinize each item of the appropriations
asked of congress by the several bu-
reau chiefs and others administra-
tive officers with a view to eliminat-
ing every item not necessary to the
efficient working of the government
machinery.
This plan received the hearty in
dorsement of all the members of the
cabinet, but the credit for taking
the initiative in putting it into ef-
feet belongs to Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh. Secretary Mac
Veagh today addressed the following
letter to the principal officers of the
treasury department.:
"The president wishes the treasury
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
COVERED
Minneapolis Sport Meets
Jackson's Defy to Corbett
With the Cash

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 27.-
Jack johnson has agreed to fight Jim
Corbett for the championship of the
world.
In response to a telegram johnson
stated last night that he was open to
meet all comers. His only condition
was that $1,000 forfeit should be
posted and suitable purse should
be offered.
F. A. Stokes, the Minneapolis back
er of Corbett, was advised of john
sons conditions last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
ACADEMIC
Is What They Call the Kind
Of Tariff Talk Now
Popular

Washington, D. C. March 27-De-
bate on the tariff bill in the house
today was largely devoted to an acad-
emic discussion of the question and
the political questions involved, al
though Mr. Gardner of Massachusetts
thoroughly viewed the question of
free hides and a tariff on leather
goods. Mr.. Longworth of Ohio and
Mr. Harrison of New York, the new
Democratic member Of the ways and
means committee, were thee only rep
resentatives of the tariff ironing
committee who made speeches.
Ansberry of Ohio, advocated free
lumber, and Mr.. Keifer Of Ohio and
Mr. Slem of Virginia concluded the
speechmaking for the day. The house
adjourned at 6:16 p. m., to meet again
at 10 o'clock Monday. This was in
connection with the motion of MI.
Payne of New York, that units the
conclusion of the general debate ON
the tariff bill the house meet four and
a half hours each day. The hours
agreed upon are from 10 in the morn
ing until at night. when a recess
of two hours is to be taken. the house
to continue in session from to 13C
at night.
There have been nearly 100 re-
quests for time under the general de-
bate made up to the present time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
ECONOMY IS THE Slogan
0FTAFT and HIS CABINET
Agreement Has Been Reached Among Them to Find o.
Least Amount Needed to Run Government
All Departments Being Checked Up With View Of Making
Next Appropriations Small

department., as well as the other de-.
partments of the government, to
take immediate steps to consider the
question of such economies in ex-
penditures as may be found by the
most competent study. 1t is intended
to make the estimates of expendi-
lures for the next and future years
with the greatest care, and it is de-
sirable that the attention of this de-
partment should be directed as sooH
as possible to the general study of
this matter.
1T is the intention that the esti-
mates of the different departments
shall therefore hereafter be submit
ted to the cabinet, and that they
shall be considered together as
whole, and in connection with the
treasury estimates Of the probable
income
"There is clearly a new disposition,
not only in the executive government,
but in the congress, toward such con-
sideration and study of government
expenditures as will bring about a
relationship between ex-
penditures and revenues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
DAG()ES
Officers Raid rnd Capture
,19 Italians Of Black
Hand Strip pc

Fairmont, w. Va, March 27.-What
raid, occurred here tonight when Of
flcers took into custody nineteen
Italians, all of whom are believed to
be members Of the Black Hand So
ciety.
In the home in which the men were
arrested, were found pictures of Lieu
tenant Pedrisino, who was murdered
in Italy recently, and articles referr-
ing to the assassination. Around the
pictures were clippings of various
comments written with red pencil,
such as good thanks" fine"
cts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
THREE KILLED NbATTLE
WITH REDS ANDNEGRQES
Hickory Ground, Oklahoma Scene Of Bloody Attack on
Officers Serving Warrant on Indian Chief
Not Anticipating Trouble Officers Were Shot on Sight,
Posses and Militia Hurry to Exterminate the Gang

trees until the Indians disappeared
Then he returned to the bodies Of his
companions. Finding them dead he
hurried to Pierce.
Within thirty minutes after the re-
ort of the battle reached Checotah
a hundred men were armed. Every
available gun and practically all the
ammunition in town were taken. In
an hour fifty men we're marching tow
ard Hicory Ground. When the news
reached Muskogee officers Immediate
ly issued a call for men and in a
short time a posse Of fifty was ready
to march. From Henryetta and Well
etka men will also go tonight to
Pierce, the place selected for mobli-
cation.
At II o'clock tonight Adjutant Gen.
eral Frank Coonan of the Oklahoma
national guard, wired Colonel Roy
Hoffman of Chandler to Immediately
call for companies of the state guard
for mobilization. Companies at Okla
homa City, Chandler, Muskogee and
Durant probably will depart soon for
Henryetta.
A dispatch from Checotah says the
Snak Indians have been purchasing
rifles and ammunition for a month
and that they are supplied with pow
der and lead enough to last them two
days.
Harjo, who has often within the
past two years expressed his dis
pleasure at the restraints of law, and
who has frequently called hiss men. in
to council on that account, is believ-
ed to have made firm stand in be-
half of his ideas of liberty. His band
have been outlaws for years. It re-
quired the services OF United States
officers and the threat of a call for
the state militia to auell his band
last fall during session of the coun-
Gil at Hickory Ground.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
BIG idea
Developed by Minnie U Pro-
fesSor for Increasing
Wood Pulp Supply

Minneapolis, Minn., March PA
discovery, said to have been made
by Dean George D. Frankforter of
the college of chemistry of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and by which
it is claimed that the United States
may produce a hundred times more
wood pulp paper than was believed
possible of production, is causing In
terested discussion here. It is claim
ed the discovery means that every
cord of ar lumber will yield $40 on
Continued on page s. All
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
CUBAN
Vice. President the Principal
T. Spell Binder at Big =.
Quaker Meeting

s Philadelphia, Pa, March 27.-With
the Honorable Alfredo Zayas, vice
president Of Cuba, as principal
speaker, the American Academy Of
Political: and Social Science. held q
notable meeting in Witherspoon hall
here tonight, at which the past and
present conditions and the prospect
for the future In Cuba and the Phil
ippines were discussed. IN .5S sSs nj S5:
n anticipation OF hearing the Gu
ban vice president on the American
cOossinnsd q paes -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

Oklahoma City, Okla, March o.
In a pitched battle at Hickory Ground
at 6 o'clock this evening between a
posse of officers and twenty Creek
I Indians of~ the Snake Clan, officers
Edward Daum of Chetocah and Her
man Odom of Checotah, were killed
Frank Jones and William Carr, other
members Of the posse escaped with
out injury and fled to- the settlement
where the news OF the battle was
telethoned to Sheriff odom Of Mc1n-
tosh county.
Frank Swift, member of the posse
of officers, sent to the home of Chitti
Harjo, chief of the Snake Clan of the
Creek indians, to serve warrant on
the chief, was probably fatally wound
ed. Hereman Odom, son of the sher-
if of Mcintosh county, and Edward
Daum, city marshal of Checotah, were
killed outright.
Swift dragged himself from the
scene of the battle and was later
picked up by William Carr, one of
the escaping officers, and taken to
Pierce, a station one mile away.
Frank Jones, another of the posse
who escaped, boarded train atPierce
and went to Checotah early in the
evening, bearing some details of the
battle.
Having heard that the Indians and
negroes were again eacable after the
battle Of Thursday, they approached
the cabin Of Harjo, near Hickory
Ground, without fear Of trouble. AS
they were in the act of entering the
chiefs yard, twenty guns were leveled
upon them from as many men in the
house and around the corners. Odom
and Daum fell dead and Swift was
seriously injured. Jones ran few
yards and hid himself in a clump af
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
!. million | !.
Dollar Red River Improve.
nent viii Develop. Much
!. Commerce !.

Winnipeg, Man., Mach PA mil
lion dollar locks and canal have been
completed Ut st. Andrews rapids. on
the Red River Of the North, north Of
this city. raising the. level Of the
river eight feet and allowing boats Of
heavy draught to reach here from
Lake Winnipeg when navigation
opens. A company was formed here
today to build . heet Of boats to run
from Frand Forks and other towns
south Of here to this city and Lake
Winnipeg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24
WANTS STATE To
OPEN COLUMBIA
ASKED TO my
FOR REMOVING THE OBSTRUC-
TIONS-ONE HUNDRED. ,THOUS-
AND DOLLARS WANTED.

In an effort to secure the appro-
priation by the state of 100000 for
improving the Columbia river, be-
tween Brewster and Bridgeport on
the south and Kettle Falls on the
north, Capt. Fred McDermott, of Ket-
tie Falls, well known river pilot,
has been laboring with the legisla-
ture at Olympia for several days,
says the Seattle P.-I. He was in Sc
attic yesterday, but returns at once
to the capital.
The legislature of 1907 appropri-
ated $125,OOO for the improvement
of the Columbia and Snake rivers in
Washington, and the money has been
expended by the United States army
engineers in conjunction with the
federal government appropriation.
All of the money, however. of the
state appropriation was expended be-
low Wenatchee.
The appropriation for improving
the upper river is carried in a bill,
III. B. 2S2, introduced by Repre7en-
tatives Hall and Bolinger. The bill
is now before the appropriation COM
mittee 1t provides that the money
shall be expended under the direc-
ton of a commission of five unsal-
aried members, to be known as the
Columbia river improvement COM
mission. The commission is design
ed to be of men thoroughly familiar
with the needs, and is authorized to
cooperate with the national govern
ment and to take any steps to secure
immediate and effective results, as
set forth in the bill
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24
theatrical man to save the ship. On


der the dual international manage
ment which prevailed earlier In the
season the financial end of the enter
prise soon became lone grand prob
lem," and 1t has required the clear
business ability of Charles B. billing
ham to let little light into the mys-
terry. Gatti-CaSaZza, imported espe-
cially from Italy to dispel the operate
Illusion spun by the deft fingers and
active gray matter of Oscar Hammer
stein at his rival Manhattan Opera
House. has been caught in the web of
his own weaving. 1t may be quite
true that the hyphenated Milanese res
cued In Scala from financial ship
wreck. but his system of bookkeeping
does not seem to work in America.
Meanwhile Mr.. Hammerstein is do
ing quite well. thank you. AS long as
his big auditorium over on Eighth ave-
nue. is filed at every performances
1t we'll known that the Manhattan in
order to be filled to the limit Of its ca
pacity must sell at least 1900 more
tickets than are required to fill the
Metropolitan is a matter of indif-
ference to him whether the magnet be
French, German or Italian. Small Won
der that the little Eighth avenue i'm
presario as he looks out on his assem-
bling legions from his convenient peep
hole murmurs ecstatically: 'Ah, yes,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24
Misnomer Makes Texan Mad.

Senator Bailey says that not long
ago general merchant in a town in
northeast Texas was waiting upon
an aged farmer in his store when
the old man pointed at quartet of
ice cream freezers.
what are they?" he asked.
lice cream freezers," explained
the merchant. want one? They're
only 81"
lice cream freeZers," unused the
old man. 'They freeze milk, don't
they? Will they freeze anything
else?"
"Sure," said the storekeeper.
Freeze water?" asked the old
man, interested.
Freeze anything liquid" said the
storekeeper, laughing.
The old man paid for one of the
freezers and drove away.
Three days later he returned. His
beard was bristling with indignation
and he eyed the merchant fiercely.
you're a robber,' he said. The
merchant gasped.
you told me that would freeze
water" went on the old man ind
nantly, land I took it home to fin
some water and make me some
and my nephew said you had to pu
ice in it before it would freeze any
thing. Gimme my 81"
The merchant weakly handed him
two silver dollars and the old man
strobe out and hasn't bought any
thing else at the store since.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24

ford even Il comparatively small slice
of the royal demesne which is the gray
squirrels pleasure ground-this i'm
perial rodent is surfeited with every
luxury known to his species There i:
absolutely no limit TO the store With
which he may fill his treasure house
Graft in the form Of legal tender does
not appeal to him. but al that he
deems precious is his without the ash
ing.
There is evidence that the park
squirrel takes philosOphic view OF
the matter Unlike his human coun-
terpart, he does not appear to be unap-
preciatiye Of his dependence on other
forms of lie and does not hold him
self aloOf from it. Whatever may be
the habit of the original squirrel IL
the heart of the ancient wood, it may
be said Of the park squirrel that he is
a sOciable creature and that he is not
exclusive in his companionships. Thi;
| verified on Il recent visit to Central
park. In bypath overarched by hon
eySuckle still wearing its glossy, dark
green foliage little girl clad in velvet
and ermine and accompanied By a pert
French governeSS was distributing
English walnuts to half dozen big