davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
THE millners and the drcssmakers
introduce plaids in dresses and
hnts fnrtlYelN, they are not llkely

THE milliners and the drcssmakers
introduce plaids in dresses and
hats furtively; they are not likely
to have any particular hold in fashion
able circles. Moderate sized turbans
with the Numid feathers are finding
great favor, especially in gray blue and
black, which go with almost any gown
The point where madness seems to assert
itself in fashions is In feathers. which
have attained the most ridiculous
height. You see the rim OF feather
many inches high, surmounted by tuft,
for all the world like a sweeps brush,
and an upright feather without any curl
in it is placed standing up high and
straight against the front Of the crown.
with another beside 1t, which ends on the
top Of the crown.
The Louis XIV. shape, a plateau with
an upllfted back, is particularly becom-
ing to youthful faces framed in soft
curly hair; they are prettiest trimmed
with flowers hut look well with ribbon,
as the brm is sufficiently shady TO pro-
tect from the sun, the hats Of the past
few years having claimed no virtues OF
that kind.
Very Vatican like are the straw hats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
.'1RM hard fruit should be selecte,
for cantaloupe pickles, which ar,


= for cantaloupe pickles. which are
very good and very inexpensive
The fruit should be cut along the ridges
and peeled.
The softest part Of the inside and the
seeds should be cut out and the sec.
tons put into quart jan lengthwise
The Jars should be steamed in a steamer
until they are hot. but before the fruit,
Is cooked they should be taken out and
filled with a hot syrup made OF two
pounds OF sugar and one quart OF vim
egar to each four quarts OF fruit, The
spices--cloves, stick cinnamon and all
spice-should be tied up in a piece OF
cheesecloth before being put in the jars
Jars. covers and syrup should all he
very hot before they are sealed, and
should be sealed very tight. The pickles
should be served with meat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

garlanded with flowers, sometimes sup
plemented by the new vanished ribbon.
Blue Is a dominant color in dresses.
whether Of cloth, serge or velvet. We
are improving our sllhoucttes-at all
events at the back, where the tunic is
caught up. Many OF the short Jackets
barely cover the waist line. and most of
the new designs are fastened at the neck
and open from there to the waist. an
idea borrowed from 1870, while the
dresses have the turnover collars and
ribbon crav1ts.
There is a strong tendency in the
jackets to droop at the back. and the
skirts to tilt upward. Gold lace appears
on many of the evening dresses; in
deed, We cannot wear too much lace.
The effect OF Turkish trousers with their
loose. cleverly manipulated folds above
the ankle is a feature, as are hip yokes
on some OF the new skirts. They are
not tight and look rather more like a
loose girdle than anything else. But
terf1les figure IN the hair, and in lace
medalllons on blouses and underwear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

A y excellent hot weather dessert
~ may be made from a pound Of
marshmallows, each cube cut in
four pieces, and added to a 10 cent bot
tie OF maraschino cherries. drained and
cut in half. A teacupful OF chopped
nuts, half pint of cream whipped stiff
and two tablcspoonfuls OF sherry com
plcte the dessert.
The ingredients should be stirred to-
gether and put in The ice box for three
hours to give the marshmallow chance
to dissolve 1t should be served with
sponge cake or lady fingers. This guam
tity viii serve six people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

= ATHERS about the waist are taboo
N these days even for the baby
The newest pinning blanket Is
made of fiannel, perhaps n yard square,
with one point cut off To n dcnth OF six
or seven inches, The band 20 90 about
the babys waist is scwed to this am
putated corner, and the other three
points are pinned or buttoned to 1t in
front when in use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

r. WO Mexican dishes which deserve
to be popular in the United States
are made OF the friioles, or KID
ney beans, which form the principal
food or the peeps The hpans may be
obtained canned; If they are used fresh
they require soaking and long cooking.
though they are of course better. Half
a pint of the beans cooked with a quar-
ter Of a pound Of yellow cheese makes
an interesting variant from macaroni
and cheese. The cheese should not he
put in until the beans are fairly soft.
Water will have to he added frequently
during the boiling.
To make kidney bean salad the water
should be strained off the cooked or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

n (ANY little novelties are to be
M had to add to the bathing suit.
Some of them are useful fresh
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
Child LABOR BILL

Atlanta, Ga. July % The Geor-
gia senate must now battle with the
Sheppard child labor bill, which
passed the house yesterday after a
long and heated fight. Up until
the last day 1t was believed the
bill would be defeated but when
the final vote came it was 80 to A
in favor of the measure. No roll
call was taken.
The Durrough amendment was
the only one accepted. 1t exempts
from the law child employees OF
hotels, stores, restaurants, boot
black stands and telegraph and
messenger companies. The bill
forbids the employment in facto-
ries or other work of children un-
der Il and of children under 16
unless they have attended school
twelve weeks during the previous
year and unless they car read or
write. The age and educational
test must be certified to by the
school superintendent of the city
or county where the child is to be
employed.
The house defeated resolution
offered by Mr.. Brawley of ware
county for an adjournment sine
die on August 1. The members
evidently felt that there was too
much work ahead, or perhaps re-
membered their pier diem, which
stops with adjournment.
Mr.. Henderson of Jones county
offered bill providing for a con,
stitutional convention to be held
in Atlanta on the first Monday in
November.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
Mercury HOvers Around
The 100 Mark Now

In these hot sultry days, with the
thermometer registering IS to 100
degrees, in the afternoons you want
to find some way to escape the
heat. The soda fountains are run
overtime, a cold drink affords only
a temporary relief from the heat.
Many stay at home with palm leaf
in an effort to keep cool, but, as
every one knows, it is pretty tire
some work to WELD a fan for sever
al hours on a stretch, so the GREAT
majority of the people 60 down to
the Blue and Gray park and take a
cool, delightful plunge in the pool.
You can be comfortable and take
some very beneficial exercise, as
well, for several hours, for little
more than the price of the cold
drinks most people would consume
in that time. If you are not already
doing so, why not follow the ex-
ample of hundreds of other people
and fool the weatherman by keep
ing cool and comfortable in the
Blue and Gray pool. SEC.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
MethOdists Stirred
By Liquor Measure
Held Over In House

Atlanta, Georgia, July a.
Asserting that the Temperance
Committee of the Georgia House
of Representatives has been asleep
on the job in the matter of re-
porting a bill passed by the Senate
at last years session prohibiting
the shipment of spirituous liquors
for unlawful purposes in the State
the Rev. G. V. Weathers, pastor
of the Martha Brown Memoria!
Methodist Church in East Atlanta,
Friday declared he would introduce
a resolution before the Atlanta
Conference calling for action. He
further asserted he anticipated the
resolution would pass with no op-
position.
This bill was introduced at a
previous session and duly passed
by the Senate, and the failure of
the committee to report it for final
passage has stirred the Methodist.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
100000 Maps

Atlanta, Ca, July 27.-Jona-
than B. Frost, publisher Of the
The Call of the South" is an
Albanian with a passion for dig
ging into queer sources and get
ting unique facts. He returned
from Washington a few days ago
with a story for his magazine
about Uncle Sans wonderful
collection of maps-which hardly
a congressman or senator knows
is in existance.
Uncle Sam has 200, 900 maps
stored in the Congressional Lii
brary," says the article. 1T is
the largest collection in the
world. There are old ones and
new ones. One is a land-colored
affair made ten years before
Columbus discovered America.
There is another, etched on a
powder horn, made by the notori-
Gus pirate, Captain Bart, and
used by him in his cruises of the
Spanish Main"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
Bites off Wife'S Nose
To Mar Her eautv

Virginia, Mimi, J ul v "a. =
Jealous of his wife's good looks
and popularity, j. Maribitee, a
miner of Mountain Iron, bit the
nose nearly off his wife's face
following an argument. He es-
capped to the woods, and although
Deputy Sheriff NOLAN and others
have searched the woods all day,
they have found no trace of the
man.
Mrs. Maribitee was brought to
Mountain Iron and later to this
city, where she was placed under
the care of a doctor. The ampu-
tation of the nose was necessary,
as blood poison was caused by
the bite.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
SKY SCRAPER

Atlanta, Ca, July 25-Atlanta
is soon to have another skyscraper
erected on the noted "Brown and
Allen Corner" at Whitehall build
ing south of the viaduct.
Plans have been accepted for a
structure of Is or 20-story build
ing, the height to be determined
later, by DR.. E. l.. Connally and
members of his family. The Con-
nally's have owned the site since
before the war. 1t is one of the
most valuable corners in the city.
The building and land will be
worth $l,G00,000.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
HARDWIcK'S BLUNDER

Atlanta, Ga, July rs. Even
the friends of Thomas w, Hard
wick are admitting that he made
a serious mistake when he per-
mitted himself to be drawn into
a debate in Pierce county this
week. The county was conceded
to be the best hold Mr.. Hardwlck
had in South Georgia. but accord
ing to the newspapers of that Sec
ton Hardwick lost it when he
spoke in Blackshear.
During the Hardwick speech
Mr.. Harrell, a prominent citizen,
asked: why is it, Mr.. Hard
wick. that you did not answer the
letter | wrote you asking your
position on the parcels post?"
Because everybody knew how
| stand on that" answered Mr..
Hardwick. How did you stand,
Mr.. Hardwick?" asked Mr.. Har-
rell.
1 was against the parcel post
bill, " replied Mr.. Hardwick."
Pierce county is farming
county and every farmer favors
the parcels post BILL" said the
Waycross Journal, in reporting
the story of the meeting. Mr..
Hardwick's address means that
Governor Slaton will carry the
county by a large majority"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
THE GEORGIA
PEACH CROP.

Atlanta, Ga, July 25-The move
.ment of the Georgia peach crop
has reached its height and one of
the finest crops in Georgia's history
is moving toward the east.
The heaviest movement of the
wear was last Tuesday night, when
one road handled 161 cars of peach.
es in six special trains.
Figures of the various roads in
dictate that 5000 cars of peaches
and 300 cars of canteloupes have
passed through Atlanta this week.
From five to seven special freights
on fast schedule are being sent out
nightly.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
Cash
In Georgia Banks
Outside OF Atlanta

Washington, July pa re-
port has been compiled by the
Comptroller of the Treasury on
the condition of Georgia banks,
exclusive of those in Atlanta at the
close of business June 80. The
showing made is excellent, with a
display OF the following items:
Average reserve held, 1880 per
cent; loans and discounts, $50, 07S;-
905; gold $401, 246; lawful money,
50, 1O7, 713; individual deposits IN
banks exclusive of Atlanta, $22, :
295, 1926.
The report on the Atlanta banks
will be made later.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
THREE GIRL BANDITS

Atlanta, Ga, July 27-Three
lady bandits, each Is, are being
held at The police station lest they
sally forth and shoot up the town,
They form the most extraordinary
case the Atlanta police have had in
years.
A small boy in a West End street
came hurrying to policeman, cry
ing that three bandlts-girl bandits
were after his scalp with carving
knives, The officer grasped his gun
and went forth, to find May King,
Ethel Ivey and Bernice Holland ,
all armed with carving knives in
their belts, parading down the
street.
At the station they stated that
they had found life at the Girls In
dustrial Home rather irksome,
confirming and monotous, so they
had stolen their weapons, escaped,
slept Two nights in the woods near
the city's out skirts, and been half
eaten by chiggers. When they
had consumed the cake they had
lifted from the Home pantry they
had gone out to hold up somebody
for food.
After the matron had fed them
the three girls asked permission to
return to the home. They said
they had important business out
there which would require but a
few moments.
"What is 1t ?" asked Mrs. Bohne.
field.
eve want to kill the matron.' y
they answered, in chorus. So
they were not permitted to go.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
BARTON SURRENDERED TO SHERIFF.

Ben Barton, charged with the murder of Henry
Brown and Will Green after consulting with his attorn
eys and friends notified Sheriff W. IT. Fountain to come
after him and that he would surrender him voluntarily
Mr. Fountain went to his hiding place, about ten miles
from the city and brought him to town in his automobile
The affair kept secret until Barton was in Jail to
avoid any demonstration.
Attorneys Elkins and KopIin and Mcdonald and
Grantkam represent the defendant.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27

The biggest bargain we have
ever offered our subscribers is the
Leader Enterprise and four maya
zsine, all one year, for only $1.68
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
CITY EXECUTIVE
COMMUTE MEETS

At call meeting of the CITY
Executive Committee on last Sat
urday Chairman G. L. McLain
handed in his resignation, on ac-
count of his candidacy for Alder
man from thee Third Ward. The
Committee elected |. Gelders as
chairman.
Mr.. Fred j. Clark was elected
to fiji tine vacarrey Oh IL the comm
tee as member at large. Mr.. Chas.
Sandlin, Fred j. Clarke and the
Chairman were elected a committee
to take charge of the registration
books, to have copies of the voters
list made, arrange for the election
and to purge the voters list. Thurs
day July Both. 10 a. M. the sub
committee will meet at the City
Hall to hear and pass on any COM
plants that may be lodged against
any registered voter. All parties
interested are invited to meet the
committee on that date.
the committee appointed Messrs
d. P. Adams, l.. O. Tisdel and w.
R. Paulk as managers of election.
Messrs Emory Wilcox. q. C..
Adams and Elias Paulk were APP
pointed to act as clerks.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
Card of Thanks

We desire to express to our
friends and neighbors our heart
felt thanks for their kind assistance
and expression of sympathies dur
ing the illness of our beloved moth
er and their loving tribute at her
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Eads.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
A Correction.

The case of Perkins VS.. Haygood
and Cults involved the payment of
fee for services rendered by that
Law firm and not the validity of a
land title. Our information caused
US to state that the case conferred
upon the ownership of lot of
land.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
Fifteen Cents
For Cotton

Farmer, Garbutt, & Company
paid Is cents for the first bale of
cotton which was ginned by the
Farmers Union Gin for Mrs. H. M.
Warren last Friday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-27
$500 for Negro
Vocational Training

Supt. R. ]. Prentiss has Sc
cured an appropriation from the
Slater Foundation of New York
for Negro education to be applied
to the securing of a teacher for
the rural colored schools for In
dustrial training. The appropria-
ton is $500 a year for three years
The selection of the teacher is in
the hands Of the County Board
of Education, which will control
the expenditure of the money.
Mr.. Prentiss has also secured an
additional $50 per month from
the Anna T. James Foundation
of New Orleans for a teacher for
the Queensland Industrial School
for negroes. This teacher will
give Normal training to colored
teachers.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

~ lizard o'Brisn. IS: Jessie Robert
F,sst sss ,ts.gs 8. r.; e; zGs. M K.Sxin.. y,
JQhn l. Estebrook, Sc. Detroit. Mil
drs9 Chaidecott, ~ Pittsburgh
Abert 4shsaL. g., Detroit; Lila Hag-
adon. 10. Chelsea s. 80 ---'-'
yo0sph Bauman, a.: Jennie Kaiiss. 20
Roy Kramer. ~; Frances Dudick. 2S.
stanfsisus osdoroskL a.: Josephinc
sss;!ss ". Curtis, 81; Alvin. siege.
sI;;s S:rsf:r !, Hayek. n; MIN. 4. Nc
x.%a,.'.s: ss:S,sIsSs ,Puyyok. ~; y.ronlE.
!. Hsrmsn oidsnbuss. ~: Louise Kuns.
John 4, Mccisriand. 70: Jennie Nc
NE; as:sS a k.s~.n, Is. s.pol.on. 8,
hiFy az, LAAsrE AssrE =. Tsussog. 9;
Harvey bcott. 20. Detroit: Marie
Johnston, rs. Ann Arbor.
John Barb: g; Emms williamson, 80.
ME Apati, ~, same. S '97
Fred - Haybell. 81, Detroit: Leona
Hickey, 1S. Fenton. Mich. ~
w. Albert Campbell -: Agnes Kuhn,
Ignaes orasyk. 80: stella zaions 70
sam rswis:ii ~ ~: ifa1 Nary Win; wisnai.s.. 81
Marion cadsinski. az Celia sobocin-
xnt6ony schonack. 10: Victoria
WootnIl II. ll-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
. IN 1913, all roads win lead to Call.

In 1915, all roads viii lead to Call.
fornia.
So. at any rate, is the belief OF the
California motorists. They base this
belief not only on the big expositions
at San Francisco and San Diego. but
also on the fact that It will be almost
necessary for automobile parties to
tour In America, II they tour at all.
In many ways the Californians
have been ut work to make even more
attractive the wonderful highways OF
the Golden state. They have been pre-
pairing special touring information.
They have even sent. In an unofficial
way. touring representatives across
the continent 10 test the various
routes leading westward.
= They have wagedN special cam
paign to secure the opening OF ma
tional parks TO motor travel and have
scored one decisive victory In opening
. considerable share OF the Yosemite
valley. This modification or restric.
lions occurred soon after the govern
ment transferred the control OF the
park from the army TO the forestry
division.
A soon a. the formalities had been
concluded. w. ]. Richardson. OF San
Francisco. went over the course In
his Studehaker Six, returning with
news that the route was thoroughly
practicable.
One OF the scenic beauties of the
route 70 the Mariposa grove OF big
trees. the oldest and largest In the
world. The route In this grove leads
through the famous tunnel. hewn out
or the base OF the famous Wawana
Fedwood--a passage 25 feet long and
10 feet square. Here q photograph
was taken In which the Studebaker
car replaced the conventional stage
coach and saddle horse setting 90 n,
miliar piece Of pictorial art printing.
Road construction 10 In progress
along considerable part OF this
route. but Mr.. Richardson's Stude.
baker made al the necessary detours
without trouble and he predicts that
the route will be In fine shape In q
few months.
Another California tourist-C. A.
Dundas. OF Riverside--has returned
home with gratifying news OF trans.
continental road improvement. He
reported ~ steam shovels and innum.
eraoIe grading gangs at work along
me Lincoln highway between CHICAGO
ana Omaha. Good roads were found
70 Denver, but the Midland trail
through Utah has been virtually wash.
ed away, In some places Mr.. Dundas
NAG 20 remove the spare tire from the
rear o. his 0tudebaker six In order to
pFevent IL being struck and carried
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

z ss E ssfss;sy s.ss.s s:s :ss
campbSli. brother cf cherries and
sr. IS huttsrnut. Monday. Time later.
coNyERY--Qct, 2, at his home. sls Van
M. A. LArion. Mrs. Fred Halcoun.
s,;.,s s'S1n YI',s% MasS.y .Gs $50 DANA "a
fIom. rssldsncs and o'clock at ~
weEAcHERAN---Eilsabeth. oct {. 1914.
are ~ years, beloved wife Of the late
RSns's 5SSs ks mefsss'rsn Hss wiis TssA e w. ns:
ana STUART HcEac acheran' Modes 81
ctasSssinss Ont. papers pissss sony.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
sla:.'''sa eass.' / aosa Sses !

Cash with order II charged. 70 .
,os 70 -. .r.a:.:ns dys,s,.la. !. in,:stiss 4
charged, per insertion
81 Inc above rates apply TO All classsss
ncations except Births, Cards OF
and all Ads preceding Nsis Help.
blrths. Deaths, Cards Of Thanks ana
Mesung Noticss--Minimum charge. sso
TOT ~ words or less. Over - Woros
one and ons-third cents TOR each extra
Psrsonais--Mip,mum charge scc; 800
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

SSod @ wssss and x w poS farm
4 nj % s $ sss " az: .1s:
"a Ss%Ss;:s % S SSsSd ;SS 80 %
: % % % sss's sss 'sss @
s = sss' TO- B..:
~. s ~
ics prop
e,s 20 near 2?se isIs
90 :, $ = g. S s:zy SsS
S = ~, |7 q ~ = s.; = Z |
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

BOYS.

cttifL BUYS. r-4fs ess tett ! - +
~ Pastowski. SCI Wesson, J. Dxun.
se2 R9wsns a. Axnanaorian, lss SOL
Addison; 4. zyrsdsHi s9S csmpbeIi: i a
xdsIsoSS ssiIsoS kaprgjRs. a%Rcs!sis sis p,am.a;. Rnl:n.
Wtgcfnk $50 Campbel1; a. Roman. 171
a. Jonss. Is Eormsn: w vsien},ne v}n's as5
Bsnitsau; q Brand, SAG LaSaiie: b.
Newman. 1887 Jefferson; M. Borowski
4ss Hoossvsit; 2 Msees. 1ss Adelaide;
z prsnties ss Noble; g Lambsr.on. 90
jssSi. sss Psimsr; M,tchsii, ndrss, sss
Buchanan, L sweet iN Bethune: w.
Andsreon. AS Hamilton; ". vanbaii.
csttar. rs ffsnkiin: J. zajac 81 Pui-
aski; n cxixynslxi, 3e Lodi: j. Hunter.
21s Mafston: M 0urnicz s22 Palmer: 3.
sorokns ef6 willis: J. ongei. 140 New
ton; ~ 4artonowicx. sol Trombiey; w.
A. Koscielecka. SEQ Thirty-ffth; j.
son: J. L4to1a, S7s Campbsii; n .ASpin-
lighter, .125f Crane: q. ssilagyi, sSa
westsnd 2; puston, !3s Lhirtiesh; n
so'Risss iHsnqs9yiis Hsrps9 M asstigEs
twenty tftl: q Amlgh.. s7e Morrsli; A.
&c sI~psosn ps iSs 49, wsssE; 2 =. Trsnst i,s
B cAiPPsi Price ii cSsssr, A. Ro:ssf ni''9p; 81
PsnnsyivsnSe: II. Karsten, 2si Mitchell:
81 Ash: X, spararyn. SsS Mitcheii: p
Flss. 80 Boone: a. Bastuba. ss2 Kirby;
=. Aras. 1o31 Dubois.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

TO RENr--FLATs.
traetive 6-Iooin nat. $40.
d, Fisher-Maire Realty Co,
Main soss. 326 Hammond Bldg.
wzNTEb-HoUsE5.
WE WANT single houses from
$4,000 to $4,000 in North
Woodward district.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
1927 Chamber Of Commerce.
We want single houses and 2
family flats in Northwestern
district.
HOMER WARREN & co.
1927 Chamber Of Commerce
AUT0 bo1Ts AND RNGINEs.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
87-80 Hanover

Best 2-flat in the city for the
money$1, 800 or more down.
A bargain. Come and see 1t.
Open Sundays. 2 to 5. Walnut
l826-M.