davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
program opening at the Lion today for

program opening at the Lion today for a two day run.
 ''The Evil Genius" one of the fea- lures of the new program is in two parts. Jean Norbel, a toy manufactur CT, and Louis Delval, an explorer. both love Helene Derys. She marries the manufacturer. Several years later at 8 theater, Norbel meets DelVal and a reunion takes place. Delval tries to force his attentions on Mrs. NOrbel He fails and then sets fire to NorbeFs fac tory An insurance company alleges that NOrbel himself set the building on fire to collect the insurance Just as the jury is about to give a verdict of guilty the old watchman's conscience is stirred and he makes a confession. NorbeI is liberated and returns home to his happy fireside With his wife and child.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16

MT David Goldberg came in Sun day morning to be with his family for the week.
 MT. Ed. O'Malley came up Saturday night He will be with his family for few days before leaving for Denver, Col. where he will so to see his daughter, Bernicc.
 Among those who returned to Phoenix Sunday night were Mrs Den nett, Aaron Goldberg. Webb Griffin. Harry Grey. Joseph Melczer ST, Roy Parsons, II. B. Wilkinson.
 Mr. Leon TolIeson is expected in camp in a few days. He will spend a fortnight with his parents.
 A delightful coterie of the younger set spent Sunday afternoon tramping near Alto. Those in the party Were Miss Ruth Goldberg. Miss Mary Jo- sephine Ceilings, Miss Helen O'Mal- ley, Miss Eleanor Hulett, Miss Ruth Burtis, Mr. Harold Goldberg Ken meth Comstock and Chester Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
The Empress.

Happy HOoligan in the hands oi Jimmie Gibson, continues to please large audiences. Jimmie's portrayal of the popular star of the comic sec tion of the newspapers never fails to get q round of applause. He follows in his makeup so closely to the car toons that it seems the newspaper picture animated. The song numbers are all good. Up to date and snappy, they are bound to go. Miss Beatrice Gonzales wins her a host of friends in her numbers. She is a sweet sim ger, and as graceful a dancer as We nave had with us for months Miss Wanda RoWler, singing The Golden West" the hit of The Passing show with the chorus in cowgirl cos tune. presents a very clever ndmbel- Little Billie Stanley demonstrated her ability on her opening night and does not disappoint in anything she does. Taken all in all the BoWker Tabloid Musical Comedy Company is giving Phoenix the best run for the money of any aggregation appearing here in late years.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
Of Local Interest
Ie gg CFs5fs 1, os.5- s4; eous61D s5aRRgEl
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for July 14:
 Elevation of water in reservoir. 145.12 Contents of reservoir acre ft.3G5, ITO Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet .............. .... 3,78s Elevation of water in reservoir
 enc year ago today, feet. 1G645 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet. 5GO, ,491 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam
 M. I.. .......... 8.845 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I. 53,985 Amount Of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I...... 28,724
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
BOARD OF CONTROL MEETS

BOARD OF CONTROL MEETS- The state board of control held meeting yesterday afternoon in the office of the secretary for the pur- pose of attending to a number of routine matters, among which was the selection of frames for the pictures of the governors that are being painted by William Vincent Besser, the artist.
 BOARD OF F9EEHOLDERS- next meeting of the board of free holders, now engaged in framing a city charter for Phoenix along the lines of a commission form of gov ernment. is scheduled for Friday eye ming at the city hall in the recorders court room on the second floor.
 GEORGE 4. OLNEY eACK-Georgc A. Olney. leading spirit in the man. agemcnt of the Democrat, returned to the city yesterday after a trip to Globe where he went to attend meeting of the directors of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust company.
 WATERMELON FEED-The annual watermelon feed of the Empire State society will be held tomorrow evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. w. H. McKean, 23O West Jefferson street, weather permitting All members of the society are urged to be present and q cordial invitation is extended to every New Yorker visiting in Ari- ZOna to take part in the festivities.
 AT THE COMMERCIALLY. Rob erts, city: J. A. Cashion, Los An geles; w. F. Clarke. New York City; J. D. ThOmhiIe Blythe Junction, Cal; r. McNamara, Chicago: H $. Dolly Providence, R T.; J. D. Jacobs. Los Angeles; J. F. Brown, Prescott; Mar ion F. Clark and wife, Mcdowell; John w. Shafer French Gilman and wife. Sacaton; P. J. Mckinney, city; A. Kakten. city; J M. Hackett; S J. Smith, Deming, N. M; l.. N. Bos ton, Globe; Edgar Fawcett, Alham- bra Cal.
 WRIT IS DENIED-J. w. Canning returned late last evening from Tucson where he went as a witness before Judge Cooper in the application of w H. Finley for the release of his daughter, Ethel Finley, from the re- form school at Benson under a writ of habeas corpus. The hearing was held yesterday and was denied that a writ was not for the purpose asked. The commitment, the judge said was regular and issued after a hearing in the presence of all concerned There was no new reason for the re lease of the girl. Ethel Finley was in court in the custody of an officer of the school and was returned to that institution immediately after the con cIusion of the hearing before Judge Cooper.
 VISITS HER SON-Mrs Malcolm Duncan, aged seventy-fOur years, has come all the way from ClOqueto, Minnesota, to spend several weeks the guest of her son, J. A Duncan, member of the Phoenix police force She is now comfortably installed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Duncan, South Third avenue. She was ac- companied to Arizona by her daught- er Mrs. w. s Holland of Mesa. who had been visiting at her old home and induced her mother to make the trip to the southwest. This is the first time Mrs. Duncan has ever been in Phoenix and she is more than pleased with this section.
 -11-3 to S
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

TO THE REV F. N. PHILLIPS and all the kind friends who so kindly as sisted in the funeral of my brother. l take this means to express nay most sincere thanks. C. M. Johnson. It
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
TOO PRACTICAL.

Never count Your chickens before they are matched"
 "Of courSc!" snecrcd Mir. Crosslot". You're another of those people who want to take the chief pleasure out of the poultry business.'-W Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
DARK TIM ES.

How are you getting on?"
 "Oh! just keeping my neck above water"
 "H'm, so I should think by the color 1f it."-LOndon Mail.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16

gram It is a realistic jungle picture in which wild animals play no small part
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
Data for Tucson.

Data for Tucson. Highest temperature yesterday ...9S Lowest temperature yesterday ...TO Rainfall yesterday =. ............. o
 KENNETH WEAKER,
 Temporarily in charge.
 n
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Ire Lion

"ForgetfuI FlOsSie,' "A Joke on the Sheriff" "The Evil Genius" and Noise Like a Fortune, compose the new
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

DeTcIencN in temperature yesterday Q degrees
 Excess in temperature since first of month 70 degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January l, 315 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .05 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month .27 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, .31 inch.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16

Pinney & Robinson, Guns for Rent Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16

BOARD OF CONTROL MEETS- The state board of control held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the office of the secretary for the pur- pose of attending to a number of routine matters. among which was the selection of frames for the pictures Of the governors that are being painted
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16

next meeting of the board of free holders, now engaged in framing a city charter for Phoenix along the lines of a commission form of gov ernment. is scheduled for Friday eve ming at the city hall in the recorders court room on the second floor
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-11

I've, uuAW, ~ ,, ~ "a IVY -
3, hi6 q. 3 } III. 9.78 aeYsS. 4
Doe. John, LSt I, See 81. Twp ri
=, r Is z. 9 B NJ. 35.i5 acres. i
Doe. John, Lot 5. Sec 81. Twp Al
hf6 q. S B NJ, 6.ss acres. /
Doe. John. Lot 10. Sec 81. Twp al
S,h l6 e. B NJ. SAG acres. +
Dee, John. Lot ~. Sec 81. Twp AZ
S,hi6 e. NJ. 32.e2 acres. 4
Dee, John. Lot a., See 81, Twp AT
S,Ri6 e, s B N. $500 acres. i
Bee. John. Lot rs. Sec 81. Twp IA
RIG e. S B M, 9.6i acres. !
Dee, John. Lot 2s.. Sec 81. Twp AZ
S.Ri8 E, S B M, S.i2 acres. 4
Dee. John. Lot 80. Sec 81. Twp iii
S. n i6 3. B NJ. 1862 acres. !
Doe. JehA. Sk Of NY. SHA and
NEA OF MEX Sec SO, Twp i4I
S. p i6 E. 8 B NJ. 800 acresi
Doe, John. Lot 1. Sec 80. Twp ~
s. 10 E.S B NJ, 1927 acres. y
Doe. John, Lot Z. Sec 80. Twp II
s. r i6 6 B NJ. 9.70 acres. y
Doe. John, Lot 6. Sec 80, Twp az
s, RIG f. S B NJ. 90 acres. i
Doe, John. Lot 7. See 80, Twp AL
s, r is e. 39.04 acres. !
Doe. John, Lot Q. Sec 80. Twp ia
s.Ri6 E. 8 B NJ. 3a.57 acres ~
Doe. John. Lot fl, Sec 80. Twp IA
S, h IS e. g B NJ. 6.50 acres !
Bee. John. Lot IL, Sec 80. Twp 1ll
s, r i6 E. g B NJ. 1852 acres
Dee, John. NJ OF SWH. So of
NWA and NWA of SWA !
See SO. Twp IA E. r i6 E. 9 b
NJ, 200 acres go. ..........1
Doe, John. Lot 2, See 80. Twp AL
s. r 16 e. 5 B NJ. $50 acres.
Doe, John. Lot Z. Sec 80. Twp Al
9, r i6 e, 9 B NJ, 35.46 aeres'
Doe, John, Lot 5. See SO, Twp Al
S, r i6 E, s B NJ. 39.04 acres'
Doe John, Lot Z. Sec SO, Twp IA
S, r i6 E, S B NJ. 1919 acres
/ Doe. John. Ek Of sen and Sc v
Of NEA Sec 81. Twp IL S, n
16 E. S B M. 1870 acres.
Doe, John. Lot 1. Sec 81, Twp IA
s, R f6 E, s DM, t4.39 acres. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-11

=! s. r l6 E, 6 B NJ, 1882 acres
Doe. John, Lot 4. Sec 3, Twp IA
s. r 16 E, s B NJ, 1882 acres. .
Doe, John, Lot 5. Sec 3, Twp IA
8, r 16 E, g B NJ, 5000 acres. &.
Doe, John, Lot s, Sec 3, Twp IL
S, r IS F, s NJ. 5000 acres. .
Doe. John. Lot 10, Sec 3. Twp IA
s, r is E, s B NJ. 1856 acres. !.
Doe. John. Lot ~, Sec 3. Twp IA
s, r Is f, s NJ, $50 acres. 2.
Doe, John, Slh Of Ne and SWA
Sec 4, Twp IA s. r 16 e, 8 2
NJ. 320 acres
Doe, John, Lot 4. See 4. Twp IA
s, r is E. S M. 3s.s2 acres. i.
Doe. John, Lot 2. Sec Z, Twp IL
S, r Is E, S B NJ. 39.sl acres. e.
Doe, John, Lot 3, Sec I, Twp IA
S. r 16 E, S B M. 1884 acres. I.
Doe. John, Lot 4, Sec 4, Twp "A
s, r 16 f. S B NJ, 1886 acres. /.
Doe, John, Lot 7, Sec 4, Twp IA
S. r 16 E. S B NJ. 5000 acres.
Doe. John. Sh and Sla OF Ne
Sec 5, Twp IA s, r t6 E, S b
NJ, $50 acres
Doe. John. Lot 1. Sec 5, Twp IA
6. r 16 r, S B NJ, 1886 acres. .
Doe, John, Lot 2, Sec 5. Twp "A
6, r 16 E. s B NJ, 1884 acres.
Doe. John. Lot 3. Sec 5, Twp IA
s, r 16 E. S B NJ, 1882 acres.
Doe. John. Lot 4, Sec 5, Twp A
S, r 16 E, B NJ. 1880 acres
Doe, John. Ek of SEA. sEA Of
NEA, SWA of SEA and Sc u
OF SWA, Sec 6. Twp "A S, r
| t6 E, S B NJ. 200 acres. .....
Doe, John. Lot 1. Sec 6, Twp "A
s, r i6 E, S B NJ. 39.s2 acres.
Doe, John. Lot 2, Sec 6, Twp n
s, r 16 E. B NJ, $40 acres. .
Doe, John, Lot ii, Sec 6. Twp IA
s, r 16 E, S B NJ, $40 acres.
Doe, John, Lot 10, Sec 6, Twp A
s, r 16 E. S B NJ, i4.94 acres.
Doe, John, Lot IS, Sec 6, Twp A.
| s, r 16 E. B NJ, 1O.44 acres.
Doe. John, Lot II, Sec 6, Twp A
! s, r 16 f. S B NJ, 9.69 acres.
Doe, John, Lot 18. Sec 6, Twp "A
] S. R 16 E. S B NJ. 37i2 acres.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-04
School
Athletics
Stomach of
Young Man
Often Deranged
By DIR. JOHN WARREN ACHORN

~ grammar and high school ages who engage in ah
* eic contests that something boys play for
instance in the halfmile mile rum who the finish
greatly distressed and CHASTITY appearance many
OF them make bid for premature old age for supreme effort OF
this Sort without adequate preliminary training often results stuc
tua changes the coats of the and sometimes leads changes
medical experience
The young gladiator of SIXTEEN bg mea and ther
ruses into of football the blood from his where
is needed to digest that meal The stomach left get best
can Loss of muscular in the organ follows and pashn
stomach because of muscular relaxation time be demonstrated
This condition will often explain why young gladiator alow
pxoned and cadaverous looking spite of his muscular development
1t hard find sound stomach, nowadays past forty years
of age
If boys their going pied against
athletic contests that call for the regular schedule professionals
of college who have reached physical maturity they
also be examined by physicians and handled by regular these
older
Boys judges of their physical fitness Naturally
likes to think he physically strong any other boy boys
want to do the things they other fellows do being ignorant
consequences Examination and direction this field Of ndeavor
essential, for the athletic spirit everywhere Sunday schools
to books studied Our fgown should permitted engage
in contests and prolonged character physically up
1t or not in proper condition
Competing play good thing any boy where the sport is
that shifts about and the
There big exercises of this sort and doing
stunts that may work physical harm result physical deormy
Is bound to last lifetime Boys minds
and find their will power Lining them up in sport
good educating them work. but it not neces
advisable that they be allowed urged go the limit of their
strength and endurance beyond Prevention than cure
every time
Moderation all things good those who would
live happily and last long There time enough this any
work out the best there him mentally physically and
he doesn't need break himself up really gets start on
after he the worlds acquires the experience that affords
him the greatest of his life Five years college equals the
freshman year college 1t twenty years to graduate the average
in experience that the world
price for -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-04
SOMETHING ABOUT FATS.

The difference between fats and
oils is that oil is liquid at ordinary
temperature. Olive oil is our choicest
oil, but too expensive to use in cook
cry in this country. When unadul
terated, 1t has a sweet, nutty, pleas
ant flavor, which is so well liked by
those who get good OIL The greatest
reason for the dislike of olive oil
which so many people express, is the
inferior stuff With which they have
been served
Cotton seed oil is one of our great
exports to the southern countries of
Europe, and returns to us at many
times its original value as pure olive
OIL"
Cotton seed oil is excellent for
many uses, and when it is mixed with
suet is called cottolene or cottosuet.
Butterine or oleomargarine is made
from the oily part of beef and pork
fat churned with milk, mixed with but
ter to give it flavor, sailed and col
ored.
Good butterine is clean, wholesome
and nutritious, and SO like good but
ter that it is not easy to tell the diff
ference. Being cheap, it should be
sold cheap, but poor butter still leads
1t in price.
Fat being heat giver, we know
why we enjoy fats in meat, and more
fatty foods during the cold months.
although even in the tropics fat Is
used largely on rice. So we find that
In all climates it is necessary for the
maintenance of the bodily functions.
1t is noticeable fact that thin,
delicate girls and women have an an
tipathy for fat meat, and often any
kind of fat. They are the ones who
especially need 1t, and 1t should be
given them in such form that 1t will
be tempting and digestible.
Fats undergo less change in the
alimentary canal than other foods.
By various processes the fat Is so
finely divided that 1t is taken up by
the blood and the lacteals.
Fried foods and pastry are hard to
digest because the particles Of fat
cover the starch and proteid so that
such foods are not exposed to the
action of the digestive juices. causing
indigestion and more serious dis
turbances. Slow and careful masti-
cation with In salvation Is a great
help.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-04
Born Diplomat.

MRS. Trelawney." said Francis Wal
lingford, there is something that
have for long time wished to say to
you"
The president of the Society for the
Squelching of Husbands looked over
her glasses and frowned. She evil
IDENTIFY knew what was coming, but
after moments silence she said in
her most impressive platform tones:
well, go on. What is it?"
Il love your daughter, Miss
Gladys. have reason to believe that
she returns my passion, and l want
to ask you to give her into my keep
ing"
Mrs. Trelawney's features harden.
ed, and there was cold, metallic ring
in her voice as she answered.:
What recommendation have you to
offer for yourself? How can you con-
vince me that you will always love
her-that you will always think her
beautiful
She looks like her mother" said
Francis Wallingford "That is enough
to convince me that her beauty will
not diminish as her years increase.
OF course. l know that this can hard
ly be regarded as a final test. You
have not reached the age at which
women begin to lose their"
They were interrupted then, but he
got the girl.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-04
Hs Left Immediately.

The Tribune tells Of young man
who called on girl in Fort Scott re-
Gently. The couple talked soft and
low and when the young man looked
at his watch 1t was In the small hours
of the morning. Feeling rather en-
barrassed. he asked:
Doesn't your father object to my
staying later"
"Oh. no." returned the girl. "fIs
says It serves me right for being at
home when you call."--Kansas City
star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-04
Extend
Grounds
For
Granting
Divorce
BY z. DiLLlN0wORTu
s Ssllciisr. losdea

subject be allowed to remain is being the view of the
commissioners that it would be dangerous STEP mpng welfare
and damaging to the morals of the British nation
than for married people to become separated present
only ground which divorce be obtained the United Kingdom
marital nfdty France and the United States
awful examples of how demozing society there many
q of the bonds of matrimony
The majority recommended that four grounds us
fcaon for divorce be recognized wit life
tar deeron after three cruelty and hbua
according to the commissioners grounds recognized
the states of the American Union.
The divorce rate England Ireland and Scotland compaab
lower than in the United States and it good thing from
point of that do not compete with this line
there divorces in the United States than other nation
Of the world Japan alone excepted where well known
riage out Of every dissolved
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-04
Man Who Scofed.

He used to scott at women,
Called them foolish, brainless things
Who would sell their souls for dresses.
Or for necklaces or rings.
He scorned them for their efforts
To be beautiful and sweet,
But there CHANGED to be a woman
Fate had destined him to meet.
She was neither good nor lovely,
Though he fondly thought her so;
She was mostly artificial,
But, poor, fool, he didn't know!
Today men look in pity
On the man who used to scoff.
And wonder what will happen
When the mask
falls
of.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-04
TEMPLE, LtIA5A

and heaps Of mani" stones. surmount
ed by little prayer flags, are in EVIL
dence in the widest and most remote
regions of the country. At one of the
stages of his journey Dr. Shelton pho
tographed huge mound of mani
stones over mills long Each stone
had been deposited at some time by
passing pilgrim.
Beauty May Be Concealed.
The Tibetan woman may not be
without beauty. 1t is impossible to tell,
since she does not wash. Men and
women dress much alike, in gowns of
originally bright colored cloth, fast
ened about the waist by green and red
sashes. The bloused waist portion is
always used as the receptacle for the
tea basin, whence 1t Is handily drawn
forth at the constantly recurring hos
pitality Of tea drinking
Women and men wear heavy tor
boots. They may be distinguished by
the head dress. Both sexes braid the
hair into innumerable plaits, some
times over 100, In some sections the
plaits are fastened together with
bright-colored cloth or with a heavy
felt band covered with silver orna-
ments, shells and beads. A turban
with white fur brim and red tassel
hanging from the pointed crown is
often worn.
Women in the district OF Lhasa
wear for hair ornaments a silver halo
set with turquoise-a most becoming
head dress, other things being equal.
The Tibetan damsel uses her braids
in coquettish fashion, much as does
our debutante her fan. If she is or
wishes to appear confused she shakes
the curtain of buttered locks over her
face, forming a screen, through which
she peers with artful artlessness. In
some regions near remote lamaseries
| the women are said to daub their
| faces with greasy black cosmetic
lest the lamas might be tempted by
their beauty. a precaution which can
hardly fail to impress the traveller as
rather unnecessary.
Except the great caravan route,
which is so thickly beset with spies
that to travel it without meeting a
military company sent out to turn the
travellers back Is impossible, the
roads" to Lhasa are narrow noun
tain passes, in some places only to be
traversed by climbing single file OF
! mounted on sure footed yaks. 1t is
through such narrow, precipitous
passes that DR.. Shelton, his wife and
little ones have so far made their way
If as they near Lhasa they should
take the path travelled by DR.. Rijnhart
and her husband and child they will.
pass big boulder beneath which lie
the remains OF year-old baby boy
the first white child ever in Tibet.
Doris and Dorothy Shelton. who
have so far endured the journey very
well, are the most remarkable pilgrims
in the world. They are the, youngest
and, II their parents accomplish the
| purpose to which they have conse
Grated their lives. Doris and Dorothy
will one day romp and rollick In the
somber, shadows Of Lhasa. the hottest
city of all Asia. where the Dalai lama
lives In his wonderful palace. a build
ing whose immensely and ornamentiou
baffie description. where many OF the
houses are literally rooted with gold
and where the dead are dismembered
then left exposed on stone slabs to be
devoured by vultures or by the hogs
that rummage In the sacred streets.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-04
SANDWICHES FOR COMPANY.

Sandwiches are so acceptable and
furnish great variety. With the ac-
compartment of salad and a cup of
cocoa or tea, one is always ready for
guest
Lobster Sandwiches.-Mix an equal
quantity of finely chopped lobster
meat and yolks OF hard cooked eggs
forced through sieve. Moisten with
melted butter and season with mus
tard, beef extract diluted with little
boiling water and salt. Spread the
mixture on thin slices of buttered
bread, cut in fancy shapes.
Nut and Cheese Sandwiches.-Mix
equal parts Of grated cheese and
chopped walnut meats; season with
salt and cayenne and prepare as 9TH
er sandwiches
Windsor Sandwiches. Cream q
third of cup of butter and add halt
cup each of finely chopped cold boiled
ham and cold boiled chicken. Season
with salt and paprika and spread on
thin slices Of bread.
Sardine dwlches.-Remove the
skin from sardines and mash to
paste. Add an equal quantity Of hard
cooked eggs rubbed through sieve.
Season with salt, cayenne and few
drops of lemon Juice; moisten with
olive oil or melted butter and spread
on thin slices Of buttered bread.
Oyster dwiehes.-Arrange fried
oyster on crisp lettuce leaves, allow
ing two oysters to each leaf for q
sandwich. Prepare as other sand
wiches.
Green peppers chopped and added
to mayonnaise makes q very appetiz-
ing filling tor sandwiches.