davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
MRS. WALTER CARR
KILLS JOHN CLRK

AT her home on Tenth avenue back
of the POtlicker Flats section. Mrs.
Water Carr shot and instantly killed
John Clark, following an alleged
quarrel between the two and accord
ing to the womans starry, after Clark
had thi eatened to kill her. Officers
Perkins and Brummitt arrived at the
scene of the zhooting in few min
utes after the fatal shots had been
fired dplaced Mrs. Carr under ar
rest, she having shown no signs of
resistance. She was placed in the
city Jail pending the preliminary
hearing. Mrs. Carr says that Clark
had a knife in his han& and that when
he made an attempt to get hold Of
her she warned him he da better
leave.
According reports in connection
with the shooting it is stated that
Clark had bene in the habit of going
to the Carr home. 1t is alleged that
he had also boarded there. and that "a
few years ago he took Mrs. Carr and
went to Bluefield, w. Va, and that
Mrs. Carr's husband followed them
and they returned here.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
A DOCTORS REMEDY FOR
COUGHS.

AS cure for coughs and colds Dr..
Bells Pine-TarHoney combines these
remedies in just the right proportion
to do the most good for summer
coughs or colds. A trial will prove
the value of this splendid cough med
icine. DR.. Bells Plne-Tar-Honey
soothes the irritation, stops your
cough, kills the cold germs and does
you world of good. A 25c bottle
will more than convince you--it will
stop your cough. At druggists.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
COAL OPERATORS INTEND
TO SUE THE soUTHPPN

A number of leading coal operators
of East Tennessee have en-, aged coun-
sci to bring suit against the Southern
railway, for recovery of approxi-
mately 100000, claimed to have been
lost by them because of he alleged
failure of the railroad company to
furnish cars with which to transport
coal. The alleged shortage is claim
ed 10 have existed for several years.
and to have become desperate" this
year. 1t is asserted that the railroad
company contends it has been unable
to purchase additional equipment, be-
cause Of demands for increases in
wages of employees, to which it has
acceded, and also because of redue-
tons in tariffs.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
THE RAILROADS AND
THE DRINK EVIL

The determination of the railroads
to prohibit the use of alcohol by their
employees should command the
thoughtful attention of every man, for
if it IS dangerous and disastrous for
railroad employees to drink, and if by
drinking their efficiency is lessened,
certainly other men must suffer in
the same way.One Illustration of the
determination of railroads to prevent
their men drinking even while off
duty is given in notice issued by W.
A Webb, chief operating officer on
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Line.
in which he says
Rule &C." governing employees of
the opC rating department, reads as
follows "A THE use of intoxicants
while on or off duty. or the visiting
of saloons or places where liquor is
sold, incapacitates men for railroad
service, and is absolutely prohibited.
Any violation of this rule will be suf
ficient cause for dismissal"
During the past four years a num-
Der of employees who have disregarded
this rui ehave been permanently dis
charged fro NTH eservice as result.
The management deeply regr ITS
the necessity for discharging any en-
ploye. In this matter, however, i,
has responsibility to the public and
to the large body of NJ, X. & T. en-
ployes, which it cannot shirk.
This letter is addressed to you as
a personal appeal for the protection
of your own interest. If you are ad-
dicted to the use of intoXicants in
any way, please refrain from it It
once. If you do not use intoxicants,
but have friends in our service who
do, please use all your influence to
induce them to discontinue the habit.
Violation of rule &c" means cert
tain permanent dismissal from the
service of the NJ, X. & T.
w. A. WEBB,
Chief Operating Officer.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
Mo, Of Much Anonun.

A man who can't stand prosperity
isn't likely 10 bear up very well under
diversity.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31

ONCE 1OS Roam Street
Both Telephones. No
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
SWERFWATER VALLEY FARM
FOR SALE.

A fine grass and stock farm, con-
tanning 245 acres, Has a new five
room house, tenant house, barn and
silo. Well watered by wells and
ponds; 40 acres under cultivation;
balance in oak and chestnut timber.
Half mile west of Philadelphia, which
is sc miles south of Knoxville, on
main line of Southern railway. Three
high school and bank. Price
$50 per acre. If interested write.
ELI A. LENOIR, Owner,
Philadelphia, Tenn.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
REQUEST OF HOOPER ....
is TURNED DOWN
Mcclellan viii Not Meet Him in Joint
Debate Over State
Chief Operating Officer

Mcclellan viii Not Meet Him in Joint
Debate Over State
Nashville, Aug 3O.-The request OF
former Gov. Ben. w. Hooper, sent by
]. viii Taylor, chairman of the re-
publican state executive committee to
Hon. l.. d. Hill, chairman of the dem
ocratic executive and campaign COM
mittees asking for joint debate with
Hon. X. ID. Mcclellan. the democratic
nominee for United States senator,
has been turned down.
Chairman Hill has addressed let
ter to Chairman Taylor in which he
says for reasons satisfactory. the re-
quest is denied.
Mcclellan to whom the letter was
given by Chairman Hill, submitted it
to the committee to decide, express
ing himself as willing to abide by the
determination of the committee.
Chairman Taylor, of the republican
committee. tonight had the following
to say, adding that the nominee, Mr..
Hooper. would b elm Nashville Mon
day and probably would have sorAR-
thing to say also:
Il have not received Judge Hills
official communication declining the
acceptance of Gov. HoOper's challenge
for a oint discussion with Mr.. Nc
Kellar, but l presume that it is in the
mails. l am very sorry, inded, that
we canont have this joint debate, be-
cause | believe it would be of very
great interest and benefit to the vot-
ing public of Tennessee. | know that
Gov Hooper will be very greatly dis
appointed because he aas maintained
all the while that Mr.. Mcclellan could
not afford to refuse to NEE him on
the hustings."
Other than the appointment for Gal
latin, September 10th, no further ap-
pointments have been arranged for
Congressman Mcclellan. However,
Gov. Rye and Congressman Mcclellan
have bot hbeen invited to attend The
opening of the Polytechnic Institute at
Cookeville September 4th, and it is
likely both will make addresses at
the opening of the school.
Horace Kehcheval of Nashville, has
been appoi kted an assistant at demo-
cratic headquarters and has entered
on his duties.
Interest is centered this week in
the convention in Montgomery coun-
ty mex, Saturday to select a sen5a-
tional nominee for the Fifteenth dis
trlct, composed of the counties OF
Montgomery and Robertson. 1t 81
Montgomery's time to name the sena-
TOR and the democrats of the county
VIII settle it Saturday. Senator c. |
Dowlin, who was member of tn
last seLate, is a candidate for reelec- |
ton and is opposed by w. w. Higgins
and Harvey Whitfield. A nominee
FOR direct representative from Mont
gomery county will also be selected
al The convention. John B. Osborne,
who represented the county in the
last house, has no opposition.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31

LEE +. MILLER
Attorney at Law
Johnson City and Elizabethfon
Practices in all the Courts, State and
Federal
Thourghly organized and well
equipped Collection Department
Over Unaka National Bank in Johnson
City
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31

Lookout for hot days Cholera In
fantum. Don't worry-use DR.. Fahr-
ney's 'Geething Syrup. rs cts. Sam
pie free.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING
USED TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE.
CHEAP FOR CASH:
ONE NO. 3 OLIVER.
ONE NO. 5 OLIVER.
ONE NO. 10 REMINGTON.
ONE NO. ONE ROYAL
ALL IN FIRST CLASS CONDI-
TION.
H. w. LYLE PRINTING co.
JOHNSON CITY, TENN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
News of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom thc Eichmond pisna,ch. No. 70 49,

l,,ho,n NE Richmond Dispatch. Dec. u. ,sssI
TN" eGec, M ,hn yGsterday decided a case to
an estate during the war. having .n nii''sm up
cNcent, in such money as he recn yea not pay
Confederate currency. ~ say IN
Colonel 1'arrar will rcpc,, III.
, rnns,, "J%hnny Rnh and Ills VIE: in the bali ni.
tonight ~ az ) o'clock
willie ii man nrnm nhm nnh Gar,s,, was yesterday arrested
was . in j" sr n h,shlns up a general row. lie
Sanv 'e r. 1% tina, he Vas a deserter from com.
Policeman wicks. WHO afected the ,ntanary;
% Wa n "a Ing all kinds Of trouble with his
authorities. ~ "''''Fy
The Gn!ernor yesterday appointed Or. vii
nam III. Wooten to he q iuStice OF IN. nn.. go.
the Fourth District Of Haitian County peace 'F
bo ihs N' frn,n r,;%E,sia,"rs WIN take Christmas
M Of The member except perhaps q half a
unanimously the resolution OF Mr.. Evann ssSe of
IIrmm"Id repndiatinE renudiation. There was
resolution. as the Legislature cannot repud!aie.
on record that o'd Virginia viii never romyG Ho
ate her just debts in any way. shape, form or
Senator sumner yesterday presents d T., .ho
:.ioyai" citizens Of NOTION. wi,h a meeting OF
color. asking for tn" reorganization of Of the
Reconstruction Committee. az
Senator Wade presented yesterday a ncti,icr
Alexandra 10 the District OF Columbia. II was
claimed to have been largely signed by citizens
Of both Tho city and county. The petition was
laid on The table.
The government steamer Ironsides was dc.
stroyed by hre yesterday al League Island. -
Governor Worth. Hon. -. r.. Swain and
EX-Chicf Justice l;unin. of North Caroline. are
in Washington to hohnob with the powers tina,
hc. They are tho commissioners appointed iy
the Legislature which rejected the negro suf-
fra sc. amendment to the Constitution OF the
United states. and they have gone to WASH
inE,on 10 consult with congressman and others
10 sec il better terms cannot he obtained for
tho ~rcadmissior of the Stat" to the Union.
pctition was read in tho Iiousc of Repre-.
scu,ntiycs Yesterday signed b. six persons. All
negroes. of Athens: la: praying for the i'm
parchment Of President Johnson. 1t made even
,Thad stevens laugh.
The Senate committee" has reported favorabIy
tho hill providing for tho erection of n monu-
mcul 60 the memory Of General Winfield scott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
The Wrong Specialist.
COPYRIGHT, 1916, National Newspaper Service. .

When a plain doctor. like the helmsman OF
mis- hali.coiumn. AYERS that II is "a mistake
to seek \ heart specialist because you have
pain around the heart. OF - stomach specialists,
because YOU have dyspepsia. or q nerve spc-
@ialist because YOU have neuritis. ihc motive
viii lie questioned by those who arc fond OF
trying specialists Let us quote an Instance
TO illustrate the motive
y young man. "a butcher aad been confined
TO his home fnI several weeks because of ::
form of pa analysis which caused pain and dis
ABILITY OF The legs. lie had some friends. ana
the friends were quite naturally intcTcs, ed.
fricnG-i'ke. They presumed upon their relation
Ship TO ;drts" the young man what nc should
dropped his doctor and called in "A healer who
had acquired Wis education via the mail This
healer was confident lie could cure the young
man in thirty treatments. The patient took
aDout a dozen OF the treatments and then con
cluicn TO surrender his rigat t. tho rest
which he had paid tor III advance. Next a mas
scur was summoned. who felt confident he could
eliminate tho merry" pressure aud restore good
use Of The limbs lie tried Tor \ f,.? ,v,.ke
with unhappy results. FINALLY a nerve sncciaI,
ist was consulted. He diagnosed mveltis
tsrinal core innlmmati,uD and !. edici"d no
tn" r,latiNcs) ~ fatal issue.
discouraged. hopeless. the young man ,,n.
scented to have an ordinary doctor attend him
ami 10 what he could to case his r,.I dny.
OF course. the old doctor was sore the family
horhood was called. First thing he d! when
"e entered the room was TO "xciaim. "Wlicw"'
ThAn. TO himself. Mus; IL. something dcfunct
round here" He proceeded to examine tho na-
ten, from the cau;lor north and sou,h To- the
poles
Pretty bad t"nsiis. They II have to come
out"
We'll. a man VIII catch At a straw. Til. tom
Sils we're rcmovcd-by a throat specialist, VIC
arc glad TO statc-ani the raticn, stood The
operation we'll. The tonsils were pretty thor.
oughIy r"rin"hicd w'th septic f"ci-pus. From
his condition tho odor Ia The room had orig
mated.
Soon ancrward tho Young man began 10 i'm.
rr"N" In three months he returned to his shop
curcd.
Ills my rlitiS" Was really ~ nuliiuI. unu,iiis
caused by focal Infection. - 10 most ncuritiv
Moral. \ friend is an acquaintance who feels
imr"llcd to suggest the best treatment ana
doesn't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
SEEN ON THE SIDE


Now da"ns the Christmas season. yet for INC
II holds no promise Of rurr jo,,itN.
F"r. "if"lcsS as am. no quart is mine
And ana just as dry as dry can bc.
There's l;"mcdick. my friend. whose ardent thirst
Among his pals WAS nN'"r accounted worst;
Vet hc may order two whole pinis Of 10y.
Whilst am Left Ia anguish, thrice accurst.
1t doc" no good to beef; the Grand Iasha
CT this efficient prohibition law
Says single mon like me can have no home
And. therefore. not one drop may rightly draw.
fhouGh ~ and down with logic define.
-Nhd hedge the stubborn fact with rule and line
rms truth Id have Doc Peters understand.
'h'nk just now OF nothing else save wine.
r"r years would not count Eve sidcstcppcd
strife.
ana tried L" lead a quiet. peaceful life:
hht all that's past; enough is quite enough:
Here goes 10 get myself IA homeland wife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
\ stitch.

Johh Thomas. one Of !Amciia'S bcst-known
'''""r'tleS OF the rood-fcllow sort, attended all
'"' sessions OF the county court in the good old
nays "hcn that tribunal convened once each
"'ohth. giving the citizens an opportunity
quickly I" sctt" disputes in Il judicial way and
~ swap horses in the more accepted manner.
me question "f equal rights had not come 10
l" for". aud Sarah. his wife. remained at homo
u was h"r custom in cold weather to prepare
not brunswick SteW against the coming of her
'"rd' John had Il long way TO travel, and the
warmth OF tho stuff to be secured in Dick
'on"ss bar wouldn't always suffice.
TN this particular night. John. though IA little
thick of speech. was cold and uncommonly
hungry. Sarah had cooked the stow and had
knitted II pair Of socks the while. She wa.
absent minded that day. John attacked the
plate Of stew. ard related to Sarah. bet wccn
nrouihfuls. the scandal Of tho county and the
story Of tho days trades In horses. Soon there
after they retired pnIing the night. John
aw"k" from 8; dream. lie felt something in his
mouth. The thing wouldn't lie spit up. He
pulled i out n yard. still II was in his throat.
lie pulled again and drew it forth the length Of
his arm And still II tickIcd his palate.
"Sarth." hc yelled in alarm. wake up. The
devil is to pay. IT YOU don't tic me in Il knot. TIL
ravrl clean out. I'm half gone now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
REPORT ON WINTER WHEAT
Sown on Estimated Area OF 10000, 900
Acres. According to Department
of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, December lS.-Win-
ter wheat was sown this fail on an
estimated area of 10000. 900 acres, an
increase OF 8S7. 900 acres over the re-
viseh estimate OF tho area sown in the
fall Of 1915, the Department of Asri-
culture to-day announced.
CONDITION on December | was SD
p"r cent OF a normal compared wisl
ST. last year. SS.3 in 1914 and 90 the
tcn-!tar average.
rye aown this fall is estimated at
4.2lt,0o0 acres, an increase OF 100000
acre: over tho revised estimate Of the
arc, sCwn in the fall Of 1915.
Condi.iCn Of rye on December | was
Sc s PEI cent OF a normal, compared
with o1.5 last year. 93.5 in 1914, and
ec.6 tho tcn-ycar average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
Truth Mirror. the ru,urc.

haNc no dread Tor what
Is called for by the instinct Of man.
kind:
Nor think ] that Gods world will, fall
Because VIC tear a parchment more
or less.
Truth is eternal. but her cmuence,
with endless change, is fitted to the
hour:
Her mirror is turned forward to reflect
Tho promise of the future, not tho
past.
lie who would win the name OF truly
great
Must understand his own age and the
next,
And make tho present ready to fulflI
Its prophecy. and with tho future
merge
Gently and peacefully. as wave will,
wave.
Lowell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
The I'D. Information Bureau

The Times-DisPntch has esta bIished n gen.
erni Information Bureau at Warrington, II. G..
for thr purpose OF answering queries On any
subject from Its readers. For Obvious rea-
sons requests for opinions or advice on iexni
or medical subjects will not be answered. The
unpn rhlleicd renources Of the various Federal
Government departments md the Krent Library
az torHrrss furnish nm in~NhnusttbI~ supply Of
information OF priceless value to the public.
There in no chnrEc for this service, except n g
cent Htnmp for return postnRe.
DO not mend letters TO Richmond. Add-ess
rho Timrs-l)isputch Information Bureau. Metro
poiitan Hank building, Washington. ID. &. Sign
your nnn'ei Initials will not answer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19

Universal training is supposed tn lcud IN mill
tarisin. including runscription. We have lust
S""h how the absence Of general training forced
E,lEi1nd To adopt CONSUMPTION. while Australia.
which had universal training. has successfully
resisted subscription during actual warfare. To
Tho individual of ordinary srnsibiliti.s and
patriotic impulses. tho present system may lie
Su;I'il"d mp in this way: Must he allow some
on" els" 4" perform his duties to his country. or
must n" S"rv" In place OF others who may cvade
their duty General Scotts report reopcns tho
question which must bc faced sooner or later
nhi""s congress can iul "a way to avoid uni
v"rSai training. At any rate. tho national Lcgis-
intur" IL called upon to do something, and do
1t Eagle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
1hnrIow L.icurnncc md Ar,hu- E

To-" W. n, T T0VNriCE gburr 4, Tl,.,-
Years ba" .%'n IN ,hnn,it". kas. and for ten
ian Indians for tho use OF future o ~ Ntn"r-
,rihnu 49, Tor months ats time Win 80
r =" S'H9i"h. makinI more than ooo rI,onr!.
Slhnnm rir"rns and hundreds ii pcnrjl notn,im".
- VIC us" OF tho machine was mo-, n"s,,
ne ,ar ~ i,arnl%niz"d many Indian songs and %, omt
r,rHciI go, works on Indian themes. Ar,hu-
n",S u AN American "ompoScr hor, -, -,
IN W., Mlhm: april %. 1872. lie WIS rr,d ~ ~ 80 81
-; 49, ~ MASSACHUSETTS, Institute OF Tcrrnni.""
~ ~ From 1893 I" 1899 he studiad' nn,""IInGN
Enrnlhc,r, und"r Homer Norris. OF Ros,o"
'.'S tfunlpcrdinck. in German, ,,h w ~
nn""r u,ullimnn,. in I'aris. lie is mnirarrir, ~. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
Immigration and HXnllenism

THERE should he small difficulty in &C
l counting for the new favor which the
immigration bill has met with i'm the Senate.
which lett the opposition to the measure rep
resented by exactly seven votes. In the last
year there has been such a manifestation Of
the menace Of hyphenism in this country that
the most conservative Legislators are begin
hlhe TO favor reduction. by almost an. device,
o. the volume of Immigration.
1t is true the literacy test is not a scientific
method OF dealing with the situation. and that
i'll practice il is likely to bar out desirable
immigrants and to admit many who are un-
desirable. The merit it has in many eyes
i that il will limit quantity. and the opinion
grows rapidly that il is the very size OF our
foreign population that delays or prevents
assimilation. Inertia is a quality Of human
nature as we'll as Of inorganic matter. and it
increases with volume in something like
geometrical progression. Americas melting
pot. il has become obvious. has not been able
to meet past demands.
Amendments TO the bill which were 1T
tached in the Senate have improved il con
Slderahly. The clause dealing with Asiatic
exclusion has been tempered TO meet the ma
t'onal pride of the Japanese. aud the rcgula-
lions for the exclusion OF anarchists have
been so modified they no longer bar patriotic
and hieh-minded men and women who chance
TO be al variance with the governments they
are leaving behind.
10 all who have investigated the subject
and thus been brought to realize the in
adequacy OF our present statutes. i, is clear
that some reform should be effected before
the closing OF tho European war. Nobody
knows just what effect peace will produce on
immigration. There arc those who believe
that high taxes and other causes will pro-
duce a great exodus from Europe. while still
others predict that tho reduction in Europe's
man-power will place the demand for labor
in excess of the supply. and thus bring on an
era OF high wages which will keep workmcn
AT home. Certainly there will be some i'm
migration. which the war practically has
stopped. and this country ought to have laws
designed TO deal wisely with those seeking
admission to our shores.
President Wilson vetoed the immigration
Dill when il was last passed because it con-
tanned the litcracy clause. and he Is likely
TO do the same thing again. 1t will not he
denied that laborers arc needed to carry on
the great industrial enterprises which mark
the nations enormous and expanding pros-
pcrity. but il vii. not be denied. either. that
there ought to be some check on the number
OF immigrants admitted. There seems much
reason TO believe that the measure will he
passed over the veto OF the President. Ii
II is. the country's resentment against
hvDheHiSm will afford the pNDlanation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
GET 10 PER CENT ADVANCE
l.. =. Coal aud Coke Company An
nonnrrs Christmas Present for
It's 1900 Employees.
Inv Associated I.rcsnl

larry. w. VA. December 1S.-Thc
United states Coal aud Coke COM
pany, 81 subsidiary OF tho United states
steel Corporation, announced that It
would give its 1000 employees Il
Christmas present in tho form Of a
10 per cent increase in wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19

during the last four years that number has
been increased SO that to-day very nearly
10000 Indians. or nearly 80 per cent of the
whole number. have learned to read and write
the English language. The Indian has also
made progress in his religious duties. o.. 900
being reported as church-Eoing. as compared
with 10000 in 1912. Substantial financial
progress is also shown, their income from en-
ployincnt and other sources. including rarm-
ing and stock raising. having incrt ased from
$4,000. 900 in 1912 to S2S. 900 600 in 1916.
II is claimed that under the administration
of the affairs OF the Indians by Commissioner
Sells many abuses have been corrected.
whereby their vested interests have been pro-
tected from the rapacity of INSCRIPTIONS
spectators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-19
Thousnnd-l.l.nd ura~.,,u

:. ri = iichInond.-onc cup OF mayonnaisc
r, u cup OF olive oil. one teas poonfu! of
.',IiS"h vinegar. "ne-fourth tcaSpoonfuI "a,
nht. = ",is tablespoonful each Of chopped
'i"'h,oS ana green peppers. tho yoIk
"i 81 h;'rd-hoileh egg rubbed through :" E. ~,
III, III 'anl'Si"onin OF walnut caisup and one,
y h'turc adding To The maNnnnaiNr