davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-10-09
Tuesday, October 18th, 1905



FIRST. All that house and lot of
ground containing one acre of high land
and three acres of lowland, more or
less, situated on the north side of the
stone road leading from Snow Hill to
Berlin and just beyond the limits Of
Snow Hill, adjoining the property Of
Jerome 7. Herman on the east, now
occupied by William Fox.
SECOND. The house and lot adjoin-
ing the first mentioned property and
situated to the west thereof with like
quantity of land as contained in said
first property, occupied by e. H.
Guthrie.
Both of the aforesaid parcels are SUBJ
divisions of the real estate conveyed to
the said Jennie E. West by Cora A.
Herman and husband, by deed dated
September 18th. 1902, recorded in said
land records in Liber F. H. p. No. II,
folio BAT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. may be made
with mortgagee for an extension of
credit upon the aforesaid property upon
satisfactory security by purchaser.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS,
Sept. 25-ts. Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-10-09
SAW HUSBAND
DEAD IN DREAM
Was Killed In Wreck and Sick
wife Kept In Ignorance.
SEES SPIRIT RECKONING
Sick Woman Awoke Screaming, and Il
Was Some Time Before She Could
Be ouieted-He Was Bringing MedI-
cine to Her When He Met Death.

was some Time Before she Could
BE ouieted-He Was Bringing MedI-
cine to Her When He Met Death.
Pittsburg. Oct. 7.-while under the
influence of an opiate at the Presby-
terian hospital. Mrs. Martin O'Rourke
dreamed that her husband was dead
and that his spirit entered her room.
beckoning to her. She awoke scream.
ing. and 1t was some time before she
could be quieted. The shock was such
that her condition is growing rapidly
worse and her life Is despaired Of.
While Mrs. O'Rourke dreamed that
her husband was dead, she did not
know that he really was in his coffin
and sorrowing friends were In the
house at the time she awoke from her
horrible vision.
Martin O'Rourke was one of the vic.
tins of the Chislett street car wreck
last Sunday. He died shortly after be-
ing taken from the car, which turned
turtle. At the time he was on his way
to his home with medicine. His wife
was then at the O'Rourke residence.
and her condition was such that It
was deemed advisable to keep her In
ignorance Of his death. She was re-
moved to the hospital with her three
weeks-old infant
Mrs. O'Rourke had continually call
ed for her husband. knowing that he
would be by her bedside II nothing
had happened to him. His continued
absence has alarmed her. and her i'm.
aginings plunged her into an extreme
nervous state. This no doubt was re-
sponsible for the dream which robbed
her OF strength and made her condi.
tion so serious that her death is ex-
pected at any time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-10-09
The Amendment Catechism.

IIlE AIltEIuOIIIEIIL N0CVNIuCIIL
Qwhat r n he campaign?
A-There only issue-Negro Suffrage.
QWho the negro right o
by
Was the adopted by of Maryland?
ANo The Maryland Legislature voted against unanimously
thirds of the other States which had but
the Southern
rule over their former
O. Did this result n good or evil?
The result of this action that all the Southern
for the kind of Government with their
allies ruled the States and bankupted their Treasures
O. What was to remedy condition?
to- expedient another.
formed secret societies to the negro and keep him from
as to prevent the negro from registering and voting
Q-What those States?
AThe State Governments in the control of the majority of the white
negroes
place of disorder and crime
(Which States havea adopted theseA Amendments?
Avery Southern which there apprecabe
Maryland.
Q-why shouldM Maryland adopt a
urged
make State will always be hands of majority
of the white people.
Qwhy anyone object a majority
electorate?
individuals
negro political
secure majority of the white vote
@ be the of negro disfranchisement?
would compelled the Endorsement of majority
of the white
Q Would this result be good or evil?
Avery policy unquestonaby say
it results in good.
has been allowed has
evidence of his ability the ballot properly?
voting did tyfve for Abraham
Lcon and the Republican regardless alike of principles
the of candidates
QIs there danger from the vote in Maryland?
A-By white solid
of the State they majority of all the
bers of our Legislature
factor?
At the
the ballot boxes of the State thousand
the hands of white before begin count effort
to majority of the white vote in this State
@ will the pending Amendment dsfranchise the
Ain large
Q-Is any right o involved?
ANot at ALL party platform disncively
committed the registration OF white it against the
haion of the
Off pending passed. practical opera
"A white foreign Republican
without objection both Democrats and Republicans
being committed to this policy.
that proposed?
pending permit every
in the State politics, where he born.
Q-who shouldfa pending Amendment?
Avery majority people
the State Government
Every white man who believes in the supremacy of his
cratic candidate the ticket.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-10-09

For sale One Erie City saw-mill
fully equipped for manufacturing all
kinds of lumber. Also, 1000, 900 feet Of
timber, and mule team. Apply to w.
p. Pope, Snow Hill. Route 4. 10-3t)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-10-09
WILL GET GUN CONTRACTS
Work Will BE Divided Between Mid.
vale and Bethlehem Companies.

vale and Bethlehem Companies.
Washington. Oct. 1.-THE Midvale
and the Bethlehem Steel companies
each will receive contracts under the
proposals recently opened by the
navy department for furnishing large
number OF suns. some OF which are for
the new "Dreadnoughts." the battle
ships Arkansas and the Wyoming. The
proposals call for the construction OF
ten l2.inch. twelve 6inch and twent"
5-inch guns. the cost OF which will ap-
proximate sl.0O0.00O. The contracts
will be divided so that each company
may receive practically one-half of the
work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-10-09
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
SHARES of STOCK
OF THE SURRY, SUSSEX & SOUTH
AMPTON RAILWAY COMPANY
AND THE SURRY LUMBER COM
PANY, OF VIRGINIA.

By virtue of an order of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, in Equity,
passed on the Sd day of April, 1909, In
Chancery cause, No. 1856, pending in
said court. the undersigned executors
and trustees under the last will and
testament of George S. Richardson, de-
ceased, will offer at public auction in
front of the Court House, in Snow Hill,
Maryland, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-10-09

AN unsurpassed variety of millinery
Is on display and ready for inspection by
the ladies'. You can choose your new
hat or suit here from the finest assort-
ment. Mrs. A. Goodman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
The Man of the Hour Z Great Play.

The Man of the Hour 2 Great Play.
The Man Of the Hour George
BFoadurst's political play, Classed as
''grea1" By eZ-PFesldent Roosevelt and
other notab3eS who champion honesty
IN the administration OF public affairs,
was given a. he opera house yester-
dag afternoon and evening 10 al en-
thusiRst3e audience. Just WY. even
ia this cfty on . Saturday. the 5. r.
O" sisn should not have been dis
played in the foyer for such a play
end company 1t is difficult 10 under
sand But our theatrical likes and
d.Slikes are indeed hard TO under
sand.
The play hinges on the granting OF
a franchise out Of when financial
scIenlers who have the ear of the con-
trolling forces in city politics and
VINO have helped to elect the mayor
hops 10 make millions and who juggle
the stock of the company applying for
the franchise TO their own profit. The
mayor. played by John :. Robertson
with great success. blocks their game
AZ both ends, digs up their records
and turns down the Establishments
they attempt, even sacrificing his love
f1T the niece of the main Spectator
go maintain his position OF right. The
various scenes in a well furnished
aoRle, the office Of the mayor. d hotel
reception room and adjoining commit
tee rooms IN a city hall, all lend much
color TO the action of the piece.
There are two aldermen. one blunt
and belligeFeHt, impersonated by
Louis Hendricks. and the other suave
and ready for an answer in any stu
alton. and carrying the vote of his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

Atlanta for tie purpose of personally
inspecting several big feature acts
now under engagement in those cit
los This in order Jnat he may know
his acts before presenting them 10 Or
pheum patrons. He succeeded in
booking several Of the most sensation
al speciaIliss now being presented 10
southern vaudeville patrons: and IN
his booking for the coming week was
especially fortunate in securing the
RoSa & Severns Musical Comedy and
Vaudeville company, without d doubt
the best farce comedy organization on
the vaudeville stage of the entire
country.
Hotel Cartor.a thrcc-act
st.eamIug farce. VIII be presented by
ne Roe and Seyerns organization
during the week. Numerous special
ties. including singing ard dancing,
VIII be introduced during jne present
a7.1r OF the comedy.
The usual frst-ruu Orphcumscope
lie. motion pictures. shown with mu-
steal effects by tho OTpi"um Orchcs-
ira. and Professor !. A Jones. the Or
plcum'- popular vocal solOisJ- viii as
usual be seen ar every SHOW through
Qua the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

district because Of his winter charity
and summer picnics, played by James
RCvin in excellent style. After the
mayor these are the TWO characters
contributing most 10 the performance
being acid Up 10 COutumely as the
type Of aldermen that cities desire TO
be rid Of.
The son of the man VINO has been
driven TO suicide by the hnancieT Is
taken by VI. J. hCQuaTie. He has
one scene which demonstrates his
power in particuiaT-the denuuciatiOu
OF the man who ruined his famil V
the best piece OF acting seen in this
city tnts season.
Miss Ruby Bridges impeTSOnates the
niece, whose love for the mayor Is
the spur 20 his ambition. She does
the part well. And her final triumph
is not only a part OF the play but
comes from her true conception OF
her position throughout IL
The mother of the mayor is a strong
character in the hands OF Miss Ethel
Brandon. in fact the entire cast is OF
excellent material. The costumes
" Orn are stTikingly beautiful. the in
tCTest in the action and story never
lags and those who must learn OF The
Man of the Hour" being here through
others have missed much of Pensa-
cclas 19OS-09 theatrical season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07
Bijou Scores Triumph.

Inc Bijou theatre, always alert p
furnish It's patrons with the best 90
Ing in the way OF amusementS. has
scored big triumph IN contracting
for The CameraphOne productions,
which is nothing more or less than
moving pictures which sing and jdik,
ana which have been tae biggest hit
o. anything produced in the big cities
OF the north ana east 50 far these
productions have never been put on
in the south. and the BijOu IS amons
the first TO contract for them.
The management has been in cor
respcndenCe with the firm for several
weeks in an effort TO land the pig at
fraction. and Yesterday received 4
wire that the contract had been closed
and the show could be put on Monday
The scenes are of theatrical COM
panics of merit. For instance the
Georgia Ministries are to be put on.
showing the troupe just as il appears
on the stage and every movement
made during the production. This Is
accompanied by every word uttered,
50 that the spectators are in reality
Witnessing the minstrel performance
The management believes that the
introduction of this feature will be i
- and success, for wherever il Ias
been seen it has packed houses. No
one scene will be run more than two
days there being three changes each
week.
The touring company of James
FOTbeS'S comedy. The Travelling
Salesman opened its season on the
road at Trenton. y. J.. on Christ
mas Day, and was greeted with a
packed house II would appear from
he interest aroused in tho fauy towns
so far played by this company, that
"Fhe Travelling Salesman will easily
les / all road companies in the mat
ter of business The travelling men :
organizations who are also very
much interested. are buying seats in
large blocks and attending the per-
fOTmanccs in a body
The Third Degree" Charles
kiein's latest play which Henry b.
Harris is presenting at the Hollis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

Street Theatre, Boston. was origin
ally booked in that theatre for three
weeks, and the engagement was eX-
tended two more weeks. and now II
has been found necessary III order to
accommodate the large crowds who
are testing the capacity of this tho
tire nightly, to extend the engage
menr for the third time 10 two weeks
longer. This is an unusual condition
in Boston. and it speaks highly for
Mr. KIein's new play
The Lion and the Mouse" is to be
produced in Japan.
Charles Klein IS at work q0vCIiZ-
ing his latest play. The Third De
gree which DOdd, Mead & Company
viii publish.
Henry B. Harris finds his greatest
diversion in assisting the Blind Ba-
bies' Home Of the International Sun
shine Society.
The lJGth performance OF The
Travelling Salesman" at the Gaietv
Theatre, was celebrated last week by
a packed house, which has been ar
everyday occurrence since this play
opened in New York last August.
Rose Stahl, who is appearing in
James FOrbes's comedy. The Chorus
Lady" has an average of one hun
dred and fifty letters week, asking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07
The Orpheum.

One of the most successful weeks
in the history of the Orpheum tneater
closed last night. Throughout the
week, full houses were the rule at
each OF the performances.
Manager VucOviCh with cnaTacteris-
tic enterprise in securing the very
hest attractions on the southern
vaudeville circuits for the Orpheum.
sPent the latter half of the week at
Montgomery, Mobile. Birmingham and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

A lot of cid newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc bundle, at The Jour.
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

Robert Edeson. in The Call of the
North" is playing TO remarkable
business. His success in Boston and
other New England cities has been
exceedingly gratifying TO his manage
mCnT. Mt. EdesOn will. next week
start on long western trip playing
the middle west cities, including Chi
cagO. st. Louis. and Kansas City. Mr..
Edeson tour viii run far into the
month OF June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-07

for her autograph
Edna Archer Crawford. who is ap-
pearIng in The Lion and the Mouse
has purchased 400 acres of land near
Corpus Christi. Texas. il having been
discovered that this section of the
country can successfully compete
with Bermuda in The cultivation OF
HIios and onions. The stories Of the
enormous profits made by the people
in that locality wn0 have gone in for
these products. reads like a romance
from the Arabian Knights
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

4443sl44!,t3A4a4la:4& &4l.&s:s4!4,E
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-17

Ocloicr J. 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

II. 81 Smith Of ST, Johnsbnrv began
work to-day at the Homer Fits store
il charge of the dry goods department.
Mr. Smith has had an extended expert
enee IN this business and has been for
several years ii he Lougee & Svmthe
store ID st. Johnsburv E. S. Whifeomb,
who has been b charge Of this depart
ment for some time, will leave IN j few
weeks for New York, where he has ae-
eepted a position
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
One Piece COIOred Dresses
Two Piece Suits

Made percale chmbry and gnghm plains checks and stripe
trimmed with buttons Come in several colors and all Sizes
Prices from 81 90 to SO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Seed buckwheat at the Averill Mills
Reduced prices on parasols at Perry's
See Abbotts new line OF muslin IN.
dsrwear.
You photo on - post cards for 81 al
Ford 6 Beckley's studio.
David w. Faulkner went to wells
River on business to-day.
Arthur Bishop returned yesterday
from q few days visit in Montreal.
Philip L. Ellis went Saturday after.
noon TO Littleton, n. H., to spend tvs
weeks vacation.
Fred Emerson returned to his home
in Fairlee to-day after visit at the
home Of DIR. and Mrs. Fred Allen.
Miss May e. southwick went TO Bur.
lington Saturday for few days visit
with friends.
!, Cuidulli, "A. RoseneIli and @. Per
letd went 70 New York to-day, where
they will take passage for $ few months
visit IN italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Davis returned Sat.
urday afternoon from Lake Bomoseen,
where they attended the State Pharma
meutical association convention ard also
the shriners meeting At Burlington.
The Polenta base bail nine defeated
the Buffalo Bills Saturday afternoon bv
a score Of TO 7. The batteries were
Calderara and Marchesi for the PoIentas,
and Marchesi Varnetti and Soldini for
the Buffalo Bills.
The monthly meeting Of the mission
study class Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd viii be held at the home Of
Mrs D. Y Stone Tuesday afternoon. All
women Of the parish are cordially invit.
ed Please take the l;45 car
Arthur s. Martin, F. b. Cate. H /.
Flood and Ben Gilley Of this city and
A. $. Plastridge Of East Barre took a
long automobile trip IN Mr.. Martins
machine yesterday, going into the White
mountains and visiting Woodsville Lit.
tleton, Whiteiield, and Dalton, n. III. and
NJ. Johnshury IN this state on the Z,
turn trip
Two old Barre Montpelier bali players
showed their skin in big company Satur.
day afternoon, Ed. Reulbach, pitching
for the Chicago Nationals and holding
Cincinnati 20 single hit, and Jack
Coombs, pitching fol the Philadelphia
Athletics, and holding New York to
three safe ones. Each pitcher won his
game, Ruelbach, to 0, and Coombs,
4 to /. Jack Warner also pitched Low
ell, Mass, to a victory over Worcester
on the same day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.
New lot Of tub suits At Abbott's.

New lot Of tub suits at Abbott's.
New tub suits just received at Alb
botts-
Mr. and Mrs. \. Il. Rogers spent sun
day IN Walden.
Edward Sampson has returned from
Brandon and is visiting relatives in this
city.
Joseph Gilbert went to Sherbrooke, P.
q, to-day to attend the funeral Of his
sister.
Miss Lena Moorcraft Is taking a two
weeks vacation from her work at the
Home Fits store.
Mrs. James Mcdonald Of the Miles
granite building left this afternoon to
enter the Royal Victoria hospital.
Arthur Wark arrived in this city yes
terday from Burlington, where he is at
tending college, and win spend the SUM
mer vacation at his home.
stony" hopes that those who bought
ice cream yesterday at the special
price will appreciate the quality and In
the future buy Of him. The regular
price ~ 40 cents a quart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
SALT LAKE MARKET QUOTATIONS

During the past week quotations on the
local produce market have been very
steady. but very few changes being re-
ported. And those that were. were of
a minor character. For instance. pota-
toes went up cents on the bushcl and
oranges came down in price slightly.
Quotations follow:
Retail Prices.
HAY AND GRAIN-Alfalfa.. per cwt:.
SIS; BRAN, per cwt, l.4o, barley, rolled;
corn. per cwt., $50: cornmeal. per cwt..
$50. oats per cwt.. LIS. rye. per cwt.,
l.75; shorts, per cwt, 1.6o; timothy per
cwt., 90; wheat per cwt.. 195.
grade. per cwt. $3.50; graham. per cwt.,
straight grade. per cwt. $500; family
sUGAR-Cane. per cwt.. $50. beet.
EGGS Strictly fresh, per dozen. 45,
case. per dozen. 25c.
BUTTER-Creamery, per lb.. 40; stor-
cHEEsEEUtah. per lb.. 20. Swiss. i'm
ported; per h., 90; NSw SG York , cream am g cS
camembert.@ ccnbs PEE each. IS; Neufchatel' each,
40; Empire brick. per ib.. 80; Mac
MILK AND CREAM-Fresh milk, Il
quarts for 100; (over counter). pei
Quart 5; fresh cream GEO per cent?
PoULTRYSpTessed hens; per ID; 20;
each. 5o@so; ducks tdonestic). per ID.
teals, per pair. so; turkeys. per pound
MEATs-Beef. T-bone. per lb.. 22s
sirlon. per lb.. ia. family porterhouse
per per +, lS; prime % rib per r. Is; rumR 312
bones. per lb., 2, pork chops per lb., 159
per 10, Is: bacon. sliced per lb.. 20
sliced. per b.. 30: fancy bacon, piece, pei
per- per ID ID, Ia % shoulder der chops 50 per ib v"Ys Yss
shoulder roast. per lb.. 12l; breast stew
per lb.. 125: mutton Qeg). prime. per lb.
Is: loin and rib chops; per lb,. Is. ;shoul
bn3 b 2o ese Sew per per l0 h. prime chops pei
FISH AND oYsTERS-Barracud cuda, pei
b., ia; bonito, per b. IS; catfisn. per ID.
Is; crabs, each, SO@s5; founders. per ID.
15; kinghsh. per h., 15; herring. per l5.
10; halibut,, per lb., IN; fresh mack
erel, per lb., 20; muIlet. - per lb. Ga:
H.. s5; perch, per lb,, 25; rock codl pe'
ID. III; salmon. per ID, 20; salmon Odp-
pered). per lb., 20; skate, per h., Is sea
bass. per lb., .1Th, striped bass, per lb,.
per ID, In: smelts t0regon). per lb., -;
soles, per h.. 10; sturgeon. per ID. 17s
brook trout, each. Is: white nsh. per h..
%, yellow, pike. per H.. 25: oysters, per
YEGETA ABLEs-ArtIchokes California;
for 25; beets. per peck. %; bell peppers
(CallfornIa). per lb.. Is. wax beans. u
string beans. u; Brussels sprouts, per lb..
per pound, 4; celery. bunch: 3. cauii-
per h., 80; egg plant, per ID. Is; Hubbard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-17

squash. each, SOLO; summer squash.
each, &c: horseradish root. per lb..
b., :; green onions; two bunches, 5; oys-
ter plant. two punches. 5; green peas, per
To-, 10, potatoes. per busheL I5. sweet
potatoes. pounds Zoe; parsley. 3
pumpkins. each 1o@25: radlshes. three
punches, 25; turnips. per pound. 90
hominy. per quart 10: honey, per H.. ID;
per quart, 20: pickles. dlr per quart Is.
FRUITS-Apples. three lbs. 25; ba-
nanas per dozen. 25@3oi cranSerries
two quarts. 2Si cocoanuts: each, 5@nS
IS, Turkish flgs. per lb.. 25; grapes. pei
lb.. 5@1O, lemons. per doz,. 3oi lemon peel
per H.. 25; oranges. per dozen, 10000
NUTS-Almonds per ID. %; Brazils
per lb.. 25, flberts. per ID. 30: pecans
per ID. %; pInenuts, per 10, 40: walnuts
per h.. 20925: popcorn. three pounds, 20
Wholesale Prices.
Alfalfa. ton. 1900 bran. cwt, ! 80
wheat, cwt.. 1855; barley. rolled, 1.35
-four. family. 2.3o; -four. straight. 2G9
timothy, DEt te ton. 1900; beet sugar, 500. canc
sugar. 6.lo; beef. per pound. 6@Ia: NUT
ton, 6i@9: pork. 7@Si. loin Of pork. l0b
Is; spring chickens. 22t; hens. ia; tur
keys. 25, barracuda, u; black bass. %
catfish, ID. carp. 30: Goldfish. Ia; crabs
halibut, 70; fresh mackerel. 20, mullet, 2
mackinaw trout. 22i mountain trout, j
each; -prawns, gall. $50; perch. ~ ,rocs
cod, ~; salmon, 13i, skate. II; sea ba IS
Is; striped bass. 20: shad, 10: smelts, Cal.
Is; smelts. Ore, 70; soles. II: .whitefish
20; creamery butter. 35; ranch butter, q
630; fresh eggs, case, 500; eggs. storage
case, 600; almonds 20. brazils. Ia; Ill
berts. IS. pecans, IS; walnuts, 1S apples
case, 1356l.65, bananas. lb., 5: beets, ID.
il: carrots. ID, IA; cabbage, ID. 3, cauli
flower, 8, lemons. 81, 6,26@5.l5; onions ~
oranges, $50; turnips, II; celery. dozer
lunches. 50. parsnips, u.