davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
SEATS RESERVED HERE
FOR INDIANA GAME

Alumni and friends of Indiana uni
versity from Richmond who wish to
see the Indiana-Tufts game at Indi
annapolis on Oct. %, may reserve their
seats in Richmond this year.
A block OF fifty grandstand seats,
among the best at Washington park
has been reserved for Richmond
Information regarding these may be
obtained from Hassal T. Sullivan at
the Palladium office.
Further announcement was made to.
day by Mr.. Sullivan after conference
with Ralph V. Sollitt, alumni secre-
tary of the university, that motion
pictures of the Indiana-W. and l.. game
last year and of the pageant at the
university last spring would be exhi.
bited at the Palace theatre here in the
near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
1.-THE CreVi(e''
By VIM. J. Burns and ISABEL Ostrafer

Der color. So3vas the brane which
your Uncle Alaic drank as died
And Prussic acie is amber-colol too
Mr.. Rockamore! Lord AshflU was
carving a peacfstone when enc
came, and the DOR of peaches kluns
to his body. Yer Uncle AIah M r
took of peach bnndy. and tht anne
odor lowered abut him in hath
Prussic acid is reolent of the d Of
peaches.
Rockamore starsd from his CIR.
Il understand wht you are att hot
ing to establish byhe flimsiest sfir
cumstantial evidere!" be sn.1ed
But you are away eyond your 9th
my man! May I SIX where 20 BIB
tanned this interesting but scalIy
valuable information
From Scotland Ard, by CABLE 10
day" Blaine rose sao and facedtb G
other man. IAN Investigation " s
started into the send death. edn
the Earl's request, b. it was drob1d
for lack of evidence. About that tn
Mr. Rockamore, youdecided RAID
suddenly, and for no oparent reasn
to come to America, here you hvt
remained ever since"
''Mr. Blaine, if l wertn the moodo
be facetious, ! mighemploy yqi
American vernacular q! ask that yu
tell me something I don know. Cord
to the point, man; yo try my d
thence"
''ln view of recent delopments, I
am under the impressiorhat Scotlan
Yard would welcome yr reappea.
ance on British soil, buI fear tina
will be forever impossible Blaine sal
slowly. Just as you weIbeside you
uncles when each met VII his enc
SO you were beside Penninon Lawto
when death came to him That ha
been proved. Just as indy an
soda. and peach brandy, .e amber
colored, so are Scotch highlls, which
you and Pennington Laon wer
drinking. No ordor of peaes linger
ed about the room, for m Lawtol
had lighted a handful of josticks II
a vase upon the mantel EAR in thu
evening. and their pungenperfumt
filled the air. But the odor peaches
permeated the room whenle tiny
bottle which you hid in tholds oil
the chair was uncorked-thsdor OF
peaches rose above the stencil NOR
tifying flesh, when the body your
victim was exhumed late IL night
for belated autopsy! tt heart
would have revealed the atrl had
there been no corroborative eence,
for it was filled with arterfal ,od-
ncontrovertible proof of de by
prussic-acid poisoning"
There was a tense pause. arhen
Rockamore spoke sharply, hisoice
strained to the breaking point
eff you are so certain of mNilt,
Blaine, why have you come me
secretly here and now? What bur
price,"
It have no price," the great Oct
i've answered, simply.
Then why did you not arrest hit
once? Why this purposeless r.
View"
Because" Blaine paused, 4
when he spoke again, a solemn b
almost of pity, had crept into
tones. you come of fine old !
Mr.. Rockamore, of a splendid +,
Your grandfather, the aged Earl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02

"Mr. Rockamore, you were born in
Staffordshire, England, were you not
Near place called Handsworth?
The unexpected question brought q
meditative frown to the other mans
brow, but he replied readily enough
Eyes, at Handsworth Castle, to be
exact. But l can't quite gather what
bearing that insignificant fact has
upon your amazing charge this morn
ing?"
you are the only sC of Gerald
Cecil Rockamore, third son of the Ear
of Stafford" The detective did not
appear to have heard the protest Of
the man he was interrog.ting.
Precisely But what
There were, then, for lives be-
tween you and the title Blaine in.
| terrupted, tersely. But ,wo remain,
your father and grandfather Your
uncles died. both of suddel attacks OF
heart-disease. and curiouly enough
| both deaths occurred Will they were
visiting at Handsworth Cattle"
THAT is quite true" The cynical
banter was gone from Fockamores
/ tones, and he spoke with peculiar,
| hushed evenness, as if he waited, on
| guard, for the next thrust.
Lord Ashfrith, your fatler's oldest
brother, and next in line the old
Earl was seated in the gn-room of
the castle. slipping brandy and soda,
and carving peach-stone Twenty
minutes before, you had bought the
peaches in from the garden,and eaten
them with him. He was sbwing you
how, in his boyhood, he hat carved a
watch-charm from peach-tone, and
you were close at his side when he
suddenly fell over dead. Two years
later, your Uncle Alaric, htr to the
earldom since his older brcher was
out of the way, dropped deadlt a hunt
/ breakfast. You were seatd next
him"
"Are you trying to insinliae that
had any thing to do wie these
deaths?" Rockamore still spoe quiet
ly, but there was slight temor in
his tones, and his face lookedsudden-
| " gray and leaden in the glo OF the
| leaping flames.
81 am recalling certain factsn your
| family history, When YOU Uncle
! Alaric died, he had just set Own his
cordial glass, which had cotained
peach brandy. An odd confidence.
! wasn't it, that both of these mn died
with the odor of peaches abou them,
an odor which incidentally yu had
| provided in both cases, for it VS. you
who suggested the peach brand as a
! cordial at the hunt breakfast. ad in
duced your uncle to partake Of.
at was a coincidence, as va say
J had not thought of it before. The
/ Englishman moistened his lipsnerv-
I ously, as If they suddenly lei dry.
Uncle Alaric was a heavy, fulllood-
! ed man, and he had ridden har that
morning, contrary to the d,tor's
orders. suggested the brand.as a
bracer, remember"
IAN unfortunate suggestion,t asnt
it?' Blaine asked, significantly. The
! other man made no reply.
There was another coincidlce.
The detectice pursued relentssly.
"The brandy-and- soda, which ord
Ashfrith was drinking at the maent
of his death, was naturally palam-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
FLAG RA|s|kA
tContinucd From Page 20. ]

|scontlnued From Page ~
flled exclusively by 'outhern
lrats. He madeit pla that he
0 grievance against e#South
.clared that it was e4tirely
to administrats the f9rs Of
eminent for the esptat bene-
any one section. Healkd at
N to the fact that theouthern-
oiled congress, IN fran the
rwood tariff bill, lad ple4 most
e products of the nor o. the
list while southern pra@s, for
most part. were provide with
II protection.
his evening a Republican, b will
ED in Cambridgel City prin-
a'aGdress being delir by
' j. Allen of Kansas. 81 Allen
introduced by Jidge 70 stock.
legation of RELATIONSHIPS publ
will leave for Canbrid Qty at
p. H.. from the locatJ ction
N, on special interuru tar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
Miiler's Antiscptic Oil, Known A.
Snake Oil
Creating a Sensation Throughout the
Country. Many Thousands are Now
Using 1t With Gratifying Results.

For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Corns.
Bunions or whatever the pain may be,
it is said to be without an equal. For
Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sore Throat,
Group, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis it has
been found most effective. Accept no
substitute. This great Oil is golden
red color only. There is nothing like
it. Every bottle guaranteed. % and 50
cents or money refunded by leading
druggists. Thistlethwaites Drug Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
A@MQ|lh
}(N!|E}(ftet

Twenty-seven members of the Rich.
mond Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution in addition to
several guests motored to Brookville
Saturday and were entertained to
luncheon at the Valley House by Mrs.
Jennie Yaryan, the guide for the day.
After luncheon the guests went to the
pretty old home of Mrs. Yaryan where
the hostess presented her paper on
"Brookville. The old mahogany in
which the home is furnished and it's
many other embellishments dating
back into the years makes the home of
more than ordinary interest. A niece
OF Mrs. Yaryan who resides in the
home place assisted in entertaining the
guests. Mrs. Yaryan's paper was splen.
did. Later the guests motored to Old
enberg where they visited the convent
and were guided to the art galleries
and other interesting places about the
convent by the Sister Superior. The
guests returned home by the way of
Connersville some of them enjoying
picnic supper in nearby groves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
SPEAKS TO PHYSICIANS

DR.. George w. McCaskey, Of Fort
Wayne, will address members of the
Wayne County Medical society at the
Meeting in the Commercial club rooms
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. No
tees of the session have been issued
b. DR.. A. ]. Whallon, secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
DROPS TO FREEZING

Once during the last week, the tenn
perature dropped below the freezing
point, while on several other occa-
sions it hung perilously near. The
report OF temperatures as compiled
by the government observer at the
waterworks pumping station follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Chenoweth and
daughter Helen, of Glen Karn, Ohio,
are spending the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. B. w. Barr and family, North
Seventeenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
FILE INCORPORATION PAPERS

Incorporation papers for the United
Refrigerator company were filed at
the county recorders office Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02

A miniature automobile horn blown
by pressing an electric button has
been invented to replace door bells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
WANT To FLY?
HERE'S CHANCE
Wanted-A man to fly.

Wanted--A man to fly.
Recruiting Sergeant Bond has re-
ceived instructions to secure Richmond
young men for the aviation corps Of
the United States army. Only men
with experience in handling gasoline
engines or with mechanical experience
will be accepted
The signal corps needs experienced
telegraph and telephone men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02

The last boundary monument be-
tween the United States and Canada
has been set. The work has been 60
ing on for 100 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02

"A Real Detective Story by
the Worlds Greatest Dctec-
tive. A Fascinating Love
Story interviewer with the
Tangled Threads Of Mystery.
Copyright. 1916. W. ]. Watt
Company. Newspaper rights
by International News Service
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28
THE WORTH OF ELY

von Rsnh Ey came didn't have as much im'ns
a. IN MN now rutar sy dersn"
ro- ION wears he best that was hm was
s,;on If making with him. but Of helpful development m
IN HE farm and his always at the disposal the eommu
and HE voice was raised unworthy cause ne oa n %
~ the organisation Of Chamber Of Commerce and was 's n
ono aver asked in the sale ct piece OF lana ana
% 49, 4 No one ever him discouraged and %
ns s,d hin; careful and sympathetic listener an"
s fnd Al convention in newspapers and magazines ne 81
an hs st the Of the town and county 10 VINE"
s Ia vsrv movement upbuing met with his support ne
S r CONT house. talked the necessity OF sewer system
49, ss snv Of MS felt need Of and now we have A. our emu
80 h slvsvs been able upon him for commencement aao
49, EXERCISES and his optimism his faith the future our country
- ~ oh understanding institutions and ~1de
In As,;ca,s ;dusrial development had made hum always pl"p
a The work which doing in the state exac'V Tue san"
I h. a FOR ms in this county is wider field ana ne sxs
49, srs as he makes friends but his enemies are crd' 70 %
~ - s-;.r win meyer forsake him. There are boys 10 TINS ~n %
M ~ hvs twenty wears ago and followed him here Inere are men
.e s vii; he his partisan friends and supporters twenty year
h Il preacng doctrine Of good faith and fair oe""s
LEM and presenting the highest ideals OF ponnca virtue
s 49,. osten heard not be as pg man ~
- - W~tsr or Lincoln Blaine and may be excused Tor ~ a' ~
% nan should entertain live the ideals OF these heroes
y s r. Il the same that he is preaching now ne "s
e. ,hs csmpan things for which he contends are sou
.,a vheher he loses, he VIII equally ENJOY 'ne
70 r 20 ~ modest people Of this community VINO nave on
hs ascouraeements helped in their hincuine an" AWAY"
sr b;ndered through his efforts Ralph G. Ely may ns
~ % he q not the Kind of who masses wealth. 'u' ~
& seb he lives richer and better because OIL the nt
b, d. snd tziss to d.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28
HEADQUARTERS CAMP DEAnNG
Circular
July 81, 1916

Circular
We want 10 make Camp Demng fyess camp 49,. III
Make bran mash, very with potato wafer ana SHIN u
sueeen with brown sugar Put plenty Oh se"s " " mass
will fement furously -. 1850 o,.r continuation
This mixture flies from almost any o'ner
" i tbe suce Of the ys and would coax him TO ms
, hin; With something not his palate Therefore Is
- 10 use other bait the trap uch as sugar anu
- SIed together for makes excellent hai also
stale fish, meat fruit etc. -. .a A. ~, allow
49, & 80 ecome y Abundance bait large plates "nsomey
essential for proper results -. =, ....-..,.a n a oara
OIL "a onar manner in with demonstrated unms'akao
,,,,os. models Of which canb at the hospital
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

= =
Arthur Hill left Saturday for his
home in Missouri.
Hondale Orchestra practice was
held with r. l.. Ferguson last Friday
night.
Mrs. T. Smith Of Deming IL visit
ing Mrs. p. A. Van Bremen,
We are sorry to hear Of Mrs.
Danse's illness and wish for a speedy
recovery.
Percy Fryer came up from Co.
lumbus on two days leave to visit
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s .Orton Of Demini
spent Sunday at the Coppineer home
Albert Bramlctt, recently Of Tenne
ssec, spent Saturday visiting with Z
r. Twjtty and family.
Rev. s. r. Mcclure filed his reg
ular appointment in Hondale Sunday
Last Wednesday night Maste
Claude ID. Grabert ir., entertained
number Of his friends with slumh
or party. Those present were Mast
ers Roger Van Bremen and Aloi
Manhart and little Misses Isabel
Van Bremen and verna Manhart.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28
3 - : $3.50 = y y =
= t1ouo I'D = ~
~ = - = = q N y
'ss.'. = ~

W.
b. D. nsyaa, tsuvellng - elsrk
he's ben In Dsuing Tor ~ ~ vees
eh,ehine ovsr car rssos1a. ~ Gnlns|
On forsien csrs. ~. Dryon eones'
from La Junta. Colo.
TIT
&c. Sears, division storekoopor, Of
ean Marcial, and general traveline
storekespsr, Flaseh, fFon 1cpska,
were IN town chsoking over 90 g(Dck
az material last week. y
]. p. McMuvzay Of Anoquesque,
was in Dsming making IN in1peeeon
Of rolling stock.
tt&
Frank Carlson has returned from
Clovis hospital, who're be was opsr-
ated on for rupture. Mr.. Garrison
went to work at Hurley. July g.
TIT
A. A. Bramlett, the oar clerk was
in Hondale, last Saturday, to can on a
friend from his home town, Nashville,
Tenn. Mr. .Bramlett has not seen the
lady for many years.
It'll
A. M. Pontius, the track foreman
and family, will leave Dsming about
August 9TH for a trip east. Mr.. Pom.
tins will take in New York, and will
leave his family at Orvills, Ohio.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28
Sergeant Deerine In Town

Sergeant "Aiike" Dcering Of the
famous" Fighting Thirteenth was
in town from Mexico this week Ia Wis
II his old friend J. J. Noonnn.
Nike says that FIVE troops Of cav
airy made record run Of l47 miles
over rugged mountains in 4s hours.
II is his opinion that the Santa
ysnbel murdcrers, at least a portion
Of them participated in the Columbus
raid. He says there are many ia
tercsting things he might tell. hut thu
strict censorship on the war stun Will
not allow it. He returned to Colum'
bus Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28
Poem by a National Guardsman

When we come back from Mexico,
When we come back from war.
The National Guard can go to-
We won't enlist no more.
Wen get bath and change of clothes
And truly by the Lord.
Wen hop into jitney bus
And vote for Henry Ford.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28
First Batch Of Camp Bread

Private Dalton, LIST class, baked his
iirst batch Of Camp Deming bread,
Wednesday evening. He came up
from Columbus representing baking
company No. 2, and is personal
.fs;sn.-oS-Qii,ersa- Waaael!-- e. The
Graphic force.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

Miss May Seeger returned from
the Silver City Normal Saturday and
spent the week end in Deming as thu
guest Of Miss wnrda Rolling Miss
Seeger departed for visit TO her old
home in Iowa, Tuesday, where she
win spend the remainder Of the warn
season. returning here in September
The Graphic editor is in receipt Of
an invitation 10 witness the notifca'
ton to he given Charles Evans
Hughes, Of his nomination to be
candidate for the most exalted po'
litical position 10 the world Thu
notification viii be made afsCarneei'
Hall, New York, July 80.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

NJ ,h.,Ls Uncle SAM Demng Mexican h""g
inn They and don't like the taste tney
our mouth incidentally wouldn't refuse check Tor those o'n M
whenever convenient.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28
(By James whitcomb Riley.)

Take teller ATS sick an laid up ON the SHE'LL
All shakey and ganted and pore
Des all knocked out, he cant handle nsseh
With stiff upper lip any more;
shet him up all alone in the gloom OF room
As dark as a tomb and as GRIM
And then take and send him some roses in bloom,
And you can have fun ont Of him
You've ketched him fore now-when his liver was sound
And his appetite notched like saw
mockin' you maybe for romancin' round
With big posey bunch in yer paw
But Won ketch him, say, when his health is away
And he's flat on his back in distress;
And then Won can trot out your little bo-ka
And not be insulted, guess!
You see, its like this, what his weakness is
Them flowers make him think OF the days
OF his innocent youth and that mother OF MS
And the roses that she used to raise;
So here all alone with the roses You send
Bein' sick, and all trimby, and faint
Nv ewes is--my eyes is--my eyes is--old friend
Is a-leakin'--rm blamed II they amt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

n>usas 4 ~ Psss1nss osssnA O. 49, on -. -
suhomi1Nons b yssolon csuntinA ~ - - = 49,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28
TINE NATIONS clsooog
For prss;deut--CHARLEe EVANS HUGHES New York
Fnr Vic. prs.id,ut-CHARLEs WARREN FAIRBANKS, Indiana
A NATION LOVED JAMES wnrcoMB RILEY

In common with people Indiana the whole nation mouIns
ne James Whtcomb Riley who passed Saturday
His beautiful songs live long the English language
The Following is exquisite beauty and Is typical OF tine great poet
THEM FLOWERS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-28

OPTICAL NEwsPAPm OF DBNNa, LIMA COUNTY, N1w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
ATTACKED 10000 FEET IN AIR
Details deceived of Death of Lieu
tennnt WintGens. Noted Ger
man Aviator.

BERLIN. November 25.-Dctails
were received to-day of the death Of
Lieutenant Kurt Wintgcns. one of the
most famous German aviators. who
was killed by Il British flyer on the
western front
The youthful ofiiccr--hc was twenty
two years old--rcccivcd orders TO make
an important accommodating flight over
tho British lines and started 1T 10
o'clock in the evening, accompanied
by his friend. Lieutenant Iiochndorf,
and several other airmen in swift
Fokkcrs. Soaring' upwards i'm AN cnor-
nous spiral. Wintgcns quickly rose I"
height Of more than 1900 feet. and
dashed away i'm westerly direction.
followed by his comrades in lower
altitude. Suddenly he was fred upon
by two British Martinsydc acroplancs.
which attacked him under cover OF
the sun. As lie could not sec his OPP
poncnts. he was helpless. His bcnzinc
tank was struck by bullet from "A
machine gun and exploded. In a mo-
mcnt his acroplanc was envcloped in
flames. and he fell like a stone
Lieutenant IIochndorf discovered tho
attacking English aviators. and turned
against them. Within fcw minutes
he succeeded in shooting down one of
his advcrsarics and putting tho other
30 flight. The British airman. like
Lieutenant Wintgens, fell behind the
German front.
a few days before his death Lieu
tenant WintEens had destroyed his
twentieth enemy acroplanc. and his
record had only been surpassed by Cap
tain Boclkc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
LIGHTHOUSE THAT
GIVES AID TO MEN
BLINDED IN WAR
Phare de France, Under
American Woman's Direc-
ton, Doing Great Work.
SOLDIERS ARE TAUGHT
HOW TO EARN LIVING
Stenography and Typewriting
Among Subjects in Which In
struction Is Furnished.
CHEERFULNESS is MAINTAINED
MISS Esther Cleveland, Daughter OF
Former President, One Of
the Teachers.
1HEERFULNEss is MAINTAINED
Miss Esther Cleveland. Daughter NJ
Former President, One OF
the Teachers. !
Ella GARDIENNE DI PIIARE.n
fFhe Woman Lighthouse INccpcro

Ella GARDIENN; DI PIIARE"
tThe Woman Lighthouse KcepcrA
They sent us our great harbor light
Who now the woes Of battle hear,
We send out light into their night.
tFor those who arc blinded In
the wnr.)
She Is our living light, n flame.
Flying against the dark, n prnyof
by day and night. they arc the snmc.
Four les AvcuEIes de la Gucrre.
The wnves OF light bent NIL In win
On eyes TINT but In bIanknc,.
Htnrc,
There la no sun. no Louvre, no
Seine,
Four les AveuEIcs de In Gucrre.
Hut her sweet magic mikes them
see,
Though siEhticSs. drives away
despair;
Makes darkness fragrance, melody.
Pour les ArcuEIcs de In Gucrrc.
Guardian OF the House OF Light.
In your fur nbOr we would shire.
Transmutc our gifts into new sight
Pour les ANeuSics de la Gucrre.
John Finley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
TRYING SEALS AS FOOD
New Plan Hit Upon to Relieve
tho Meat Shortage In
Berlin,

BERLIN, November 25.-"Food Die.
tator" Won Batocki has hit upon now
plan 20 relieve the meat shortage He
is trying to induce tho public to cat
seals. which are quite plentiful in the
Baltic Sea and along the western coast
& Schlcswig- TIolstein and Jutland. and
can be caught and killed easily.
To start his agitation he gave n
unique dinner at the Hotel Kaiscrhof
The prominent guests invited were
served seal soup. seal stew. seal roast
End seal In other forms, and they all
agreed 1t was excellent
II is said. that considerable quaint
ties of seal meat shortly will he sold
III Berlin and other large cities. Regu-
lar shipments will be organized. IL the
public takes to this new. and compare
lively cheap kind of food.