davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
Misunderstanding.

The local bigwig's presence in the
chair was desired, and two of the
organizers waited upon him with a
deferentiai request. The required
promise was duly obtained.
"You may rely upon me-" said
the big man. Friday, the 25th, in
the parish room. It's quite an un-
sectarian affair, I SUPPOSED"
"Bless your cart, sir" came the
reply, "the place was only lime
washed last week. You won't find
nothin' of the kind on the prem
Uses" Toronto Mail and Empire.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
W. h. Beatty.
New Hope Presbyterian Church

Rev. J. Hastings Patterson, Minister.
9.45 a. M, Sunday School.
1915 a. m. Preaching service, SUBJ
ject: The Importance of Prayer y
100 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
Topic: Body under, Soul on Top"
(Consecration meeting.)
7.30 p. M, preaching service.
Topic Mans Greatest Enemy"
Special music.
Everybody is most welcome to all
of the services. Come.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
L.ambertvilIe M. E. Church.

Rev. Pennington Corson, pastor
In the morning will be Sacra-
ment service. Evening subject; The
of the Census.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
New and Slightly-Used
Cheap

Rebult overhauled or otherwise repaired
whenever necessary and in good running cond-
ton Some practically new. Cars both new and
secondhand in stock. Here are a few bargains:
Cadillac, to passengers, $500 up
Buick touring, 5000 up.
Fords touring roadsters, trucks, &C.. SIPS up.
Maxwell, $2ooup.
Overland touring and roadster, $500 to $575.
Studebaker touring and roadster S3co to 5000.
Auto Trucks, up to 5 tons capacity many
makes and styles, from $500 up.
IS other makes of cars in prices from $500 up
wards
These cars may be inspected and actual DEM
onstrations at the companys headquarters.
Upwards of 700 cars in stock.
WATSON T.. ROBERTS.
81 North Main ST.. Lar11bertVfIle. ~. j.
Agent for Roman Auto Company Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
ARMS MAKERS
SEEK WORKMEN

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Enorts
are being made by private manufac-
turers OF arms TO have dissatisfied
employees OF the Washington navy
yard 10 enter their plants. and as a
result OF a controversy over wages
between Secretary Daniels and some
Of the workmen, an exodus Is threat
ened
One OF the biggest companies in
the manufacture OF small arms, cart.
rides and machines has started con.
struction OF plant near Philadel-
phia TO employ 10000 men. An
agent OF the company came here to
secure skilled men. and when the
news spread through the yard he was
swamped with applications
All machinists capable OF high
grade work are In great demand. and
the rate OF wages seems 10 be OF no
consequence. 80 cents an hour 10
start with being offered
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

should have entered the diplomatic
corps long ago. His tact. his pleas
ing personality, his ready wit, his
resourcefulness and his peace-mak-
ing propensity. coupled with wide
knowledge of public men and public
Affairs. are some of the qualifications
Of Brahany's makeup. as every one
who knows him. admits
Brahany Is o frst class story teller
and he II . number one story writ
or. He In often called on toreci,e
some of his inimitable Irish dialect
stories at entertainments here and
frequently magazines publish his
short stories. He is limited mem.
bee OF the Griciron club. and Bra
hany usually ccntribufes much "a
the entertainment furnished at the
elaborate dinners given by this fam
Gus club.
One OF the duties falling to Bra
hany II the answering OF the ordin-
ary run Of the White House mail
OF course, he does not do all Of this
one man could-but he
oversees the Job. Seven days every
week In the year there pours into
the executive offices a steady stream
Of mail. This stream Is often swol-
len by . food Of kilograms. The
mail under the direction Of the chief
clerk. Mr.. Brahany. Is sorted. Such
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

Coosebsrries, very choice, $50
Black Raspberries, fec
Wild Piurs for stewing 12c
Ciackberries. extra large $50
Huekieberries. 16e
Grape Fruit, t0c; for Csc
Extra large Plums for eating. Pc
basket 6oc
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

letters as should seemingly go 10 the
president are laid on the desk Of
the chief executive Then such as
receive the attention OF the secre-
tary TO the president are placed on
his desk or turned over TO Mr. Tum.
ulty's secretary. Then there still re-
main many letters TO be disposed OF.
Mr.. Brahany must see that each one
Is answered promptly and properly.
II may be only an acknowledgment
Of receipt: that must be attended TO.
The letter may call for information
not Immediately AT hand. The in
formation must be obtained and for
waroed. II Is absolutely necessary
that presidents staff must be pune
rilious in disposing OF the mail. and
n 's in the performance of this duty
in connection with the mail that a
chief clerk is thoroughly tested.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
MEN ONLY
DEFECTIVE
Color Blindness Does
Not Affect Eyes of
Women

NEW YORK. July l6.-Just think
OF Il, Scarcely more than 100 years
ago Il was not known that there was
any human being who saw green
when red was shown to him. In q
word. color blindness was unknown,
The bare fact that some eyes are
born not 10 possess normal vision
for colors was wholly unknown.
Then a nonmedical man. the dis
tinguished chemist Dalton. who dis
covered that he himself was color
blind to red. startled. as usual. the
skeptical medical world with the an
nouncement that there were many
persons thus affected.
Indeed. physicians who did not
scoff At Dalton called the trouble
Daltonlsm. and the subject Of color
blindness was no; given practical
importance until the present genera
ton. when the Swedish physiologist,
and not a doctor OF medicine. en-
phasized its relationship TO railroad
wrecks. wrecks on lighthouse reefs
and similar emergencies.
Only In the past dozen years or so
has Il become imperative in all civil
ized countries. In recognition or the
immense number OF persons who are
color blind without knowing II. 70
command that all applicants for rail
road. steamship and engineering
positions shall submit 10 color tests.
One man in almost every 20 Is color
blind.
The new discoveries about color
blindness are many and increase al
most every day II has just been
found that women are never color
blind. Yet color blindness IL a char
acteristlc that Is inherited and pass
es on from generation to generation
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

11lo mag unrsvsls the remarkable
511 oonplica$ed situation IN the BAL.
800 whore Bulgaria, Greece and
mnnnia have been talking about
{ n1ng uae ride or the other In the
goot war svsr since Il began. The
1oo eerAmbis for tsrTitory. which
Genobt abeut the second Balkan
z R okter the AIliss thsrs had beaten
4 <H&ey. = seen In the present case.
tAeoe nations can get their price
~ Wl11 1ght: e not. they may re-
n1n ~ peecs. Just the present
1QD q tho sltuation. ne demands
~ eoant1e demands are known only
l y Aalf1essn ehancellories Of Eu-
- blaok portions Of the map
6w tlso territory demanded % far
e. lnDefnAtina Aas been given TO the
NJ oog4oa aoeo not demand CrotiA and
& 4nn1nv bot insists that these coun-
( ~ - taken away from Austria
4 qnraSY and b made Independent
<1naoo. 18th Serbia and Rumania
- ~ the nttle triangle above Bel
ro1ay Ne former country believing
+ $3.50 this prutsetinn to - capital
<cn ~ htter assuring Serbia that
nanla Aas Il there win b no
~ wosTy.
nv naniA, nov On the brink u war.
lnIDo ~ largest demand. and II the
lf(p WIN agree 70 hack up hsr
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
SNAKE CHARMER
HAS CLOSE CALL

POCATE|jO, Idaho. July 1s.--
George Homer. -, held q position
With the Campbell Carnival eur..
pany as snake charuer. Homer
and a companion went out in,o ne
hills and captured sight big rattle
snakes. Then Homer wanted 70 az.
tract the falgs OF Zoe reptiles. ard
had succeeded bwy using his teeth
on the first few. But particularly
squirmy one biz Horner on the lip
and tongue. and as a consequence he
IL considering himsel, lucky TO be
breathing. even via tube put
through hole In his windpipe.
Az soon as he was bitten. Horner
was taken 70 DR.. A r. Newton. The
doctor administered antidotes and
labored with the man for three
hours. Horners tongue became so
swollen that he could not breathe
and DR.. Newton found It necessary
to cut a hole IN the mans windpipe.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

MIDDLETOwN. ". Y. July 10
Saggia Beta. the famous Holstein
COW, has been purchased from H. A
Moier OF Syracuse by John Arfmann
of Fairmont Farm. near this city. for
1900. The COW will be installed In
a place of honor among the Arfmann
stock. which includes many animals
costing thousands OF dollars each.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

claims she will come to their aid. AL.
bania. II present plans work out. will
disappear and be parceled OF TO
Montenegro. Italy and Greece. The
latter country il also to get a con.
siderable strip of the coast of Tur-
key IN Asia. italy to have few of
the outlying islands. II will be seen
that the cooperation OF Bulgaria in
the war can only be purchased at
the expense of Serbia and Greece,
but Bulgarian statesmen say that II
they are 10 fight against the Turks
they must have the territory indicat-
ed for their military operations.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

Panama canal tolls IN April
reached s442.415. While this was
not so much as in March, II was
better than in the other preceding
months.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

One French motion picture manu-
featuring company turns out about
1000 miles of finished films each
working day.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
FRESH FRUITS

Pinsapples, extra large. 2Se, 3sc, 20
Genuine Roekyford cantaIoupe 10
and 15c.
Sweet Valencia Oranges, dog. soc
Currants for Jelly
Cherries for canning
Watermelon, whole SOC; half 35c
quarter 20c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
FAVOR LOAN TO CLEMSON.
BILL PASSES LOWER HOUSE
VOTE 55 TO 30.
Vote for Cinder Carlisle
Bill Modifying Law as To Mileage
Books l. Also Passed.

Columbia, Feb. 16.-The house last
night passed the senate bill authoriz-
ing Clemson College to borrow $S9,-
100 from the State, pledging the fer
tilizer privilege tax i'm payment. The
bill went to third reading by vote
of 55 to 80. The loan is to be divld-
ed into $4,000 to finance the college
for the remainder of the scholastic
year and 64,4OO for the 1915-1916
session. The measure, which as the
vote indicates. met with opposition,
provides that the loan shall not be
repaid until the fertilizer privilege tax
exceeds s147.OOO..
Mr.. McKeown of Chester said that
IL was likely that the fertilizer privi-
lege tax would fall far below the need
of the college this year and that it was
very necessary that the college be
given the right to borrow the money.
Mr.. Warren of Hampton said that
the bill involved the question whether
Clemson should continue to operate
and that the bill was urgent legisla-
ton.
Mr.. Burns of Anderson said that
Clemson was asking for loan and
not a donation.
Mr.. Graydon of Abbeville declared
that lending money to State institu-
tion was like "iending it to your wife,
because the State would never get it
back" He predicted that the privi-
lege tax would continue to fall off and
said that loaning the money to Glenn
son would be in effect an appropria
tion, which he was opposed to.
Mr.. Searson of Barnwell said that
1t was very apparent that Clemson's
revenue would be cut this year and
that failure to permit it to float the
proposed loan would mean the dis
continuance of some of it's depart
ments.
After further debate the house or
dered the bill to third reading.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
ARTISTS FOR SPARTANBURG.
DamrOsch Orchestra is Secured After
Absence Of Two Years. The Sing
crs.

Spartanburg, Feb. 14.-Formal an
nouncement Of programme and ar
lists for the 21st annual South At
lantc States Music festival, to be
given this year the second week in
April. was made today by DR.. Ed
mond Morris, director. The Dam
rosch orchestra will return after two
years absence from the festival. The
artists announced are: Miss Mildred
Potter, contralto. who delighted the
festival audiences last year; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Burton Piersol, especially en-
gagged for the performance Of Faust;
Milo PiccO, baritone; John H.. Camp
bell. tenor: Nine. Merle Tollotson AL
cock, contralto; Miss Grace Kerns,
soprano.
The Converse Choral society and
the famous children's chorus will ap-
pear again on the festival pro-
grammes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
Cindler DeflcctOrs Retained.

BY vote of 81 to 81 the house
killed last night the bill by Mr.. Sem
seney of Charleston proposing that
the law requiring railroad companies
to attach cinder defiectors to windows
OF passenger coaches be repealed. Mr..
Senseney said that the present at
tachments were "cinder collectors"
rather than defiectors, but the house
did not agree with him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20

oi debate. The Spartanburg senator
favored the Lee amendment. saying
that farmers in his section have no
use Tor the warehouse system" He
SAID that he was "unaltcrably opposed
to the state going into that kind of
business.
Senator Stuckey favored "a contin-
uatiOn of the warehouse system, as
did Senator Beamguard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
FIRST MONTHLY
REPORT
Roads and Bridges.
January 1st.31st, 1915.

ho"uS ana bridges.
Till. B. Richardson,
building road drags, 5 8 "a
7149-Dundee Carter, wrk on
road, 2 months, 7 90
71oO-D. r. Mcleod, hauling
lDr. and repairing bridges s 40
7153-R. A. Dennis, ditch
ing, &c
7164-Chatta S. p. & F. B.
Co., l c-l T. C. pipe, 1876 25
7165-Bibb Sewer Pipe Co.,
1 c-l 7. G.. Pipe, 1O7 so
7167-W. II. Freeman, lum-
bei & repairing bridges 20 SO
71S2-Burns & Son, nails, 20
71S6-Railway e Mill Sup
ply Co., material for road
drags, 5 20
72OS-F. l.. Player, repair
ing bridges, 1 22
7209-DuRant Hdwe Co.,
nails, 1 so
7215-Geo. F.. Epperson, plow
points and bolts, 40
7219-Wm. Burrows, work on =.
road, 70
722O-E. Boney, Agent, frt.
vi C-i pipe, 90
7223-I. A. Jenkins, up-keep
road, months, 90
7225-T. G.. Owens, Work
on road, 8 90
722S-A. T. Hayusworth,
dragging road, 2 so
7229-J. j. Christmas, payt
153 hrs work Fltg gang, Is 80
72S1--Austin Brothers,
Royal Standard Grader, 24O 90
72S4-Stanyarne Burrows,
ditching, ETC.. 5 90
7285-W. ID. Truluck, 2,753
IT bridge lumber, 40 55
72S7--G. p. Josey, work on
road 90
72SS--L. w. Warren, repair
ing bridges, z 25
7291-A. w. Weldon, work on
road, teams e hands, % 90
7292-Horace Prescott, wrk
on road, 90
7293-J. j Christmas, payt
135 hrs wrk tltg gang, 13 so
7294-Sumter Rose, grading,
ditching, etc, II 95
7295-W. F.. Proctor, repair
ing bridges, 90
729G-E. p. Bradfrod, re-
pairing bridge, 2 90
7297-J. A. Parrish, frt. q
drayage on supplies, 80
7301-E. T.. Dobey, 2,53O
IT lbr. a. work on bridge, 50 60
7302-L. J. Newman, work
on road, z 20
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20

5 462 Is
Chain Gang.
714S-J. L. Nunnamaker, ex-
pense trans. prisoners, 5 / 80
715S-G' wood Hdf G. Mfg,
Convict clothes, 80 O2
7160-Happ Brothers, Convict
clothes, SO 90
7161-Dr. w. S. Burgess,
medical attention. 1 so
7169-City of Sumter, convict
labor, months, 1873 60
7177-Union Brokerage Co.,
groceries, 80 10
717S-Carolina Grocery Co.,
groceries for Ser Div, 6 S5
71S0-Brown & Parler, H.
22O lbs hay, 1913 80
71S1-Chandler Clothing Co.,
Clothes for rel. convict, / 35
71S2-Burns & Son, hardware
supplies, 6 70
71S4-W. II. Yates, groceries
for Scr. Div, IA II
71S5-Booth-Shuler CO. hay,
corn and oats, 2O7 70
71S7-Carolina Furn. Co.,
| cot and freight, 2 so
7192-M. Green, groceries, 26 81
7195-W. E. Mcbride, 6 IA
bus. corn, 6 25
7196-Fulton Bag and Cotton
Mills Co., tents and tlys, 20 rs
Hospital, board
and nursing convict, 20 60
72O4-H. l.. Scarborough, g.
1OS lbs hay, 81 OS
7207-Levi Brothers, Blankets
etc, "a SO
720S-F. l.. Player, corn
etc, 1 81
7209-DuRant Hdw. Co., shov-
els, IS SO
72l0-Dr. John II. Morse, med
attention and med for
stock, IA 90
721l-Sumter Clio. Co., clothes
for rel. convict, 6 so
7216--J j. Whilden, repairs
months, 81 90
7217-S. f.. Moore, 91-11-14
bus. corn, 81 rs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20

$1,995 63
Bills Payable.
142-People Bank, Money
borrowed for cur. exp, 5000 90
7143-City Natl Bank, Money
borrowed for cur. exp. 600 90
7144-COmmercial & Savings
Bank, money borrowed for
cur. exp, 600 90
145--National Bank of S.
c., money borrowed for
cur. exp, 600 90
7l46-First Natl Bank,
money borrowed for cur
exp, 606 SS
$3,006 SO
EX-COn-PensiOnS.
I 52-R. r. Thames, s , 90
722i-ll. y. Idol, 3 90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
CHILD LABOR BILL PASSED.
BARS PRODUCTS FROM INTER.
STATE COMMERCE..
South CarOIinian VainIy OppOscs
Palmer Measure I'm COntrOversiOn of
State Rights.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The Palmer
bill to bar products of child labor
from interstate commerce was passed
by the house tonight, 234 to A, after
a lively debate and the issuance of a
writ of arrest for absentees to sup
press iilibuster.
Opposition to the bill, led by Rep
resentative Byrnes of South Carolina,
was based on the contention that it
interfered with State rights.
The measure declares it unlawful
for producers, manufacturers or deal
ers to ship or deliver for transporta-
tion in interstate commerce the prod
ucts of mine or quarry made wholly
or in part by children under 16 years
old, or products of mills, canneries,
workshop, factories or manufacturing
establishments made by children un-
der IA years, or more than six days a
week or after 7 o'clock at night. In
spection by the department Of labor
would be authorized and fines Cl
from 500 to- $1,000 or imprisonment
from one month to year, or both,
imposed for violation.
When Representative Palmer pro-
posed suspension Of the rules to pass
the bill several Southern members
protested and started a filibuster
marked by repeated points of no
quorum, roll calls and rulings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
Pcddlcrs UnmOlcstcd,
Pincwood Farmers Plant Much Grain

Pinewood, Feb. 16.-There has
been more interest taken in grain
crops this year in this section than
ever before.
Last year about fifteen acres of
wheat were planted, this year near
TWO hundred, and other small grain
crops have been doubled.
Mr.. II. II. Boykin, who Is the pro-
moter of the tobacco interest for the
first time in this section, has arranged
to have over two hundred acres plant
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20

73O3-Sumter Rose, 1923
yds. ditching, 23 60
13O6-J. j. Christmas, payt
$50 hrs wk fitg gang, etc IS 60
73O8-J. NJ. Floyd lbr. &
work on bridge, 2 "a
7343-S. w. Young, repair
pairing bridge & wrk on
road, 20 90
7345-A. w. Newman, drag
ging road, s 10
734S-L. w. Warren, repair
ing bridges, ) 90
7349-S. ]. Blackwell, lbr.
& repairing bridges, so
1861. j. Christmas, payt
III hrs wk fitg gang, II 10
7351-Fred McGaney, lbr &
repairing bridge, 2 OS
7353-E. w. DabbS, road
work, 70
7354-J. NJ. Pack, repair
ing bridge e wrk on road 3 62
7355-Sumter Rose, grading
ditching, etc, % 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
1892 II
Salaries.

Salaries.
72S9-J. L. Nunamaker, 1-2
salary as guard Chain
Gang, S % so
73O7-R. Z. Mcleod, sal. as
|. elk Co. Comrs, 90 90
7309-F. l.. Player, sal as
Magis 1st Dist, 16 &C
7310-M. d. Weaver, sal as
Const. 1st Dist. 16 &C
7312-J. H. Holland, sal as
Supt. Chain Gang, S3 33
7313-P. M. Pitts, sal as Su-
pervisOr, 141 66
7314-J. l.. Nunamaker, bal
sal. as guard Chain Gang, 22 so
7315-R. E. Wilder, sal as
Auditor, "A "A
7316-B. C. Wallace, sal as
7s17wJ. k. Bradford, sal
as Sheriff, 1873 33
791S-D. w. Owens, sal as
Coroner, days, 8 O6
7319-Wm. j. Scale, sal as
Coroner, 25 days 33 60
1920. H. Haynsworth, sal
as Supt Education, 1875 90
7321-Geo. T. DesChamps, sal
as Magis. End Dist, 16 66
7322-H. L. B. Wells, sal
sal as Magis 3rd Dist, so OS
1881. A. Hodge, sal as
Magis 4th Dist, 16 66
7324-W. j.. Reese, sal as
Magis. 9Th Dist, 81 so
7325-R. l.. Burkette, sal
as Magis 9th Dist, 20 16
7326-J. l.. Gillis, sal as
Magis 7th Dist, 16 66
7327-Chas Richardson, sal
as Const. End Dist, 16 sc
732S-W. j. Dinkins, sal as
Const. 9rd Dist, 80 90
7329-J. F.. Hodge, sal as
Const. 4th Dist 16 sc
$780,. j. Geddings, sal as
Const. 9Th Dist, 25 90
7331-H. lB. Boykin, sal as
Const. 9Th Dist, 20 90
7332-James Reames, sal as
| Const 7th Dist, 16 sc
7333---W. e. Mcbride, sal as
Rural Policeman SO 33
1874. H. Scale, sal as
Rural Policeman, 83 33
7335--Sam Newman, sal as
Rural Policeman, SO 33
7336-Alex Norris, sal as
Rural Policeman, ~ S3 33
79S7-Geo. w. McManus, sal
as guard Chain Gang, As 90
1885. P. Barksdale, sal
as Overseer Scr. Gang, SO 90
1891. ID. Jennings, sal as -.
County Attorney, 12 SO
7340-C. E. Owens, sal as
Jailer, 8 33
| 7341-Geo. Holmes, sal as
Janitor Court House, 80 90
7342-J. j. Christmas, sal
as Supt Flt'g Gang, so 90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Perry Moses, Jr., as trustee, to
Patsy Holland, lot on Harvin Street.
5000.
Augusta l.. Wadford to McCallum
Realty Company. lot on. Blanding
Street, So and assumption of indebted
ness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20

$1,655 03
Aims House.
7140-Mrs. B. d. Mitchell,
dieting & care inmates,
Dec, $ 1877 go
7161-Dr. w. s. Burgess,
medical attention inmates 29 so
7173-Sumter Tele Co., tel
rem, 4th Quarter, 6 90
'71S3-Geo. H. Hurst, bed &
mattresses, II so
7190-Burns Hdwe Co.,
Stove pipe, rs
7197-Tuomey Hospital, board
and nursing pauper, s 90
721S-Lafayette Fraser, re-
pairing chimneys, 6 90
7346-Mrs. B. ID. Mitchell,
dieting and care inmates
Jan, 212 80