davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
OSCAR McCAR-
MICK RELATES
STORY
LOUD IN PRAISE OF NEW AND
NOVEL DISCOVERY.

AS a living testimonial to the old
adage. Good things tell their own
story" is Mr.. Oscar Mccormick, OF
Bernie. Mo. who has the best of re~-
sons for praising "A wonderful prepa'
ration called Hays Specific which
is now on sale by one of our promi-
nent drug firms.
In volunteer statement. Mr.. Nc
CormiCk says:
81 was almost dead-hardly able t.
be up at all. MY back and kidneys
were in an awful shape. | took two
bottles of Hays Specific and il
actually cured me. | now weigh fif-
teen pounds more than | have ever
weighed. | know it is the best medi-
cine | ever used
This wonderful preparation is now
being sold by the RcXall store. Roy
r. Getman, Prop.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
GREECE to RECEIVE
THE ALLIES TERMS
American Firms Protest Against
Entente Blockade. Legation
Bomb irdcd.

ATHENS, June 17-There is a di-
vergerce of of opinion here over the
holding up by the entente govern
ments of the conditions on which the
Greek blockade Will be raised. They
probably will be presented tomorrow.
1t is believed that tho conditions will
call for demobilizatiCn of the Greek
army and change in the chief of
police. thus drawing the teeth of the
present government
The American legation is being
bombardcd ny protests from Ameri-
cen business representatives in
Greece agoinst the Blockade. Tobacco
valued at s2,500,00p bclorging tS
American firms is being held up al
Kavala
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
LIGHTNING CAUSES LOSSES
$500. 900 Additional Fire Waste Caused
| in state When Oil Tanks Go Up.

Special to The World.
ports received by G. C. Hammonds,
state fire ynarshal. today announce
an additional s260CoC fire waste in
the oil fields surrounding Oilton. Re-
ports of a similar amount in the
Drumr:ght field reached the fire mar
shal's office yesterday. All the fires
were caused by lightning. During the
first three or four Gays more than
half million dollars fire waste has
occurred in the Drumright and Oil
ton fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

resent a string of towns and cities
for TIE four hundred-mile route COW
cred IN this state.
The Kansas delegatiCn will seek to
secure a route west via Independence,
Winfield and Arkansas City.
Mr.. Harvey. when asked as TO the
route of the trail through Oklahoma
east of Oklahoma City. said: 1T will
be via Chandler to Tulsa as now
marked Flom Tulsa east to Joplin
it will have to be lef. for future de-
termination"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
FRENCH FAIL IN
VERDUN ATTACK
Gain for Time Along slope of Dead
Mans Hill. AL Then Are
teDulscd.

BERLIN June 17.-(Nia London.
4:l4 p. m)-TwO attacks delivered
by the French yesterday and last
night on the German line along the
southern slope of Dead Mans Hill
(Verdun frCnD were unsuccessful.
the war office announced today. In
the first attack the lench tompora-
rily gained some found, but
countcr-attaCk drove them back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

all day in the mess and ooze and
never touch face or hair | do not
know. nor does any other man alive.
when France raise s-as she will
her great war monument to the
women Of France. | hope she immor-
taliZes there enc Of these women of
the shell turning machines-all the
charm and vanity o. France from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
To- Exempt from All Gen. Cm
W. eral Taxes in Oklahoma W.
100000 Oklahoma Railway Company
Short Time Denomination $1,000
A INVESTMENT


payable
Gnuary1 1aniJ
lev Mo dseeema a
cent with lee o
al of
equme in
tt Norman $iNNDNW
Iu of uie
son Guthrie and the oaG
paaleo of the o the
t interest the lie a $4,000
months a o
NiiemlsN OF botEh the pr,frr
lis of high If
saf bond o ty a any time p
CENTRALLY Represent nnng Edwards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
A Great Skinner

Redd-I understand the American
mountain sheep are the greatest skip
pers in the world.
Green-Forget it. Come around
some day and listen to the engine in
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-03-23

passing the parsonage this Sat
urday evening-and it's now ten
o'clock, and the preachers chill
dren are all in bed--let US slip up
to the window and see what
preacher and his wife talk about.
Listen! The preachers wife IS
talking, asking: John, what are
you going to preach about tonor'
row." He answers: [ am going
to preach on Have Faith in God"
That is a good text, John, | hope
you will have libertyI' Then
she loans over ana pats him on
the cheek with her left hand,
while she holds the socks she ls
darning for him in the other and
says: "Say John, do you know
how long it has been since I had
a new hat?n mo, Mary, not ex"
actly. How long?' "Almost
two years, and | need one so
much, And | need a new dress
too: and the children {poor dears.)
are really ashamed to 60 to
Sunday school or anywhere else.
Tn cir clothes are almost thread.
bare and shoes worn out. john,
don't you think you can let NE
get the hat and dress and at least
some of the things the children
need? | hate to ask you, but ]
J have waited almost as long as !
can
The preacher brushes q teal
from his cheek and says: Mary
| am 80 sorry to say 30, but
: must. My stewards have inform
8 ed me that they are going to fal
full twenty per cent short on my
salary, and it will take ever!
/ cent that | will get to pay what
owe. am at my wits end t.
e know what we ara to do. Bnt WI
will have faith in God.'"
. If any one thinks that is not
! real picture, ask The recording
E angel; and if you can hear drop
; ping from the skies the whisper
: TOO true, too true.' But yot
will hear more about it in the
/ Judgment day. Read Mathew XIV
? AZ, 43-Rev. J. T. Smith. in Tex
' as Christian Advocate.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-03-23
Sheriff Sale. NO. 2757.
Benjamin F. Roberts
VS..
James E. Forrest.

By virtue at writ of fieri facias is
sued out of the 26th Judicial District
Court, State of Louisiana, Parish of
Washington, in the above entitled
cause, and to me directed, [ proceed
ed o seize and did offer for sale, on
Saturday, March 1S, 1916, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Eighty acres Of land, more or less,
said land being part Of the Evan
James headlight No. 80, Twp. s., +,
9, east, situated in Washington parish,
Louisiana, with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon. Said land be-
gins on the west line of said head
right &c. 81 chains from the sw corner
Of said headlight, THENCE south $50
3O', east $40 chains, thence north $50
49,, east $50 chains, thence north $50
25', east 1853 chains, thence south ITO
so east 2.7S chains to corner of lands
OF Bank of Osyka, thence along a con.
ditional line between the lands of the
Bank OF Osyka and Thomas B. Roberts
north So west 11.13 chains, thence
north IL 05' west 1l.O4 chains, thence
north lOe 80 east 5.Os chains, thence
north 10 east IS chains, thence north
2to east $40 chains to conditional
corner on north line of the headlight
Above lines run by V. L. OFT March
7th, 1910; variation OF magnetic needle
60 east. Said land was acquired by
Thomas B. Roberts at Sheriff's sale on
or about April 3rd, 1909. And it is
further explained and underm that
the above described lands Is intended
as the western boundary of the eighty
acres OF land herein conveyed and
described. Said 80 acres is bounded
north by said headlight line, east by
the channel Of Spring Branch, south
by lands OF II. F. Hoffman.
There being no bids amounting to
two thirds Of the appraised value az
fixed by the experts appointed and
sworn, the property was not sold
Under the provisions establishetl I,v
-law, will again proceed to sffer for
sale at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, during the legal sale
hours, on
/ Saturday, april %, 1915
at the principal front door OF the
court house at Franklinton. Ia, the
above described property. Terms oS
sale: Twelve months credit, securad
by bond of purchaser, conditioned q
the law directs.
This 18th day of March, 1915.
T. j. Simmons, shenf.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-03-23

Week end fares from above points
20 New Orleans and return, going
Saturday or Sunday returning Mon
day.
For further particulars call on agents
or write NJ, J. Mcmahon, G. +. A.,
New Orleans.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-03-23

Barred Rock Eggs, Pjttsfeld
Strain. noted for e;g production,
75c per Is.
Mrs. Fred Magee.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-03-23
The Preacher.

man with flesh and bones Ike
other men, a man with heart and
brains like some other men. His
flesh can be bruised; his bones
can be broken; his heart can be
torn and lacerated; his brain can
be discouraged till thought and
action are almost paraIyzed'
Most preachers have one wife
and some children. His wife IS
generally better looking and
smarter than he is. A preacher
that marries any other sort OF wo'
man gets fooled. His children
generally takes after their mo-
Their; that is Fortunate.
The preacher 800 times out Of a
1000 is a really good man, daring
to take the right side and lead
the open fight against all sin and
for all righteousness and that too
when he knows he will lose some
body from his congregation and
from his pay list. He has pitch"
ed and lead most moral battles
that have uplifted the world,
The preacher rarely fights with
his fist or carnal weapons, then
only when every finer in his be-
,,.ing rises mp and demands redress
!: i sIt6g'saxe his moral manhood
Wien he does fight thus, some
one not looking for it gets whip
ped. Amen.
The preacher, though brave, is
a very meek man and bears
many slurs and insults befors re-
senting. To illustrate. | was
driving with a preacher, a small
man, to all app ointment not
many moons ago. His little horse
was a good goer; and at. a sud-
den tunnyia ttIslSad, where the
road was vsry~darrow, we met a
BID man driving big cow of the
male persaasian. We had some
Z difficulty in passing, and the big
man driving the male cow open-
ed his big mouth and roared
forth on the dusk Of the evening
air: "If you had been anybody
bnta preacher, you would have
waited till ! got by.
reaeller responded
sss 8 u
q so. How do
sFlela Personly
dilI Iab lsel like saying my pray
ers / felt hot, 1 wanted to
9eigh Two hundred ppunds just
fI{An hit did not. Another
~, 4 young preacher was dog,
alter BY 8 druaIseil tiaal e
~ "a. every
IND tried Il
zis laea lnsl swollen
he obserysd hia vie getting
ready col church He. said
ife ara you gsaiilg q attene
oaf church todiI 81 sh'
pIied Why do ys1
us wanted you % b
odist church this a
ts b 81 as WI ] zt11 i
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-03-23

Americans were insulted in tho
streets of Jnarez, Mexico, where
hostility was marked.
Senators and representatives
opposed proposition to interfere
with their authority to name ap.
pontees to West Potut Military
Academy.
Notice-The reg uIar April ex.
animation for teachers will be
held on April 3, [, ), tWhite) &. {,
$ (CoIored), 1916.
D. H. Springfield, Supt.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-03-23

y d1dit ~ uiia{12 & a.. 4
3 & Mizpil 6
( Henry Gfeenburg 4
s P e Russell 6
q &C Dixsois 2
4 Elmer Afford 2
S King 5
3 Mitchell -. 4
Angus Buroh |
Solles Z
R ,,all 4
arIlado 8
aaslet Sheridan 6
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-03-23

+ 4 = 4 5 9<&< a "a i & a }>s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
~ ar Summary.

The Entente nations have refused
to consider the proposal Of Germany
and its allies for q peace conference,
characterizing It q sinsincere and IT,
effective. The reply Of the Entente,
made public in Paris Saturday, says
that the suggested conference with
out conditions is not a peace offer,
but rather war maneuver.
The Teutonic armies in Roumania
nda1ongthe Moldayian frontier con-
tinue to drive forward in the face of
stubborn Russian and Roumanian re-
ststance The campaign covers not
only the 1870 mile front from the
Danube river to Oituz pass in the
Carpathians, but extends further
northward along the Mo1davian from
tier to the valley Of the Putna river.
Heaviest Bows.
The heaviest b1ews Of the German
armies are being delivered along the
railroad line running northward-
southwark from Rimnick-S arat TO
Fokshan and they have forced the
lines of the defenders backward on
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
While Four Others Have
Troubles of Various Kinds
I'M the Plot Test.
Nv a. so ), - rsEns,

tAfB AEBoGtSTEo "a EEEl s3G$A
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.Eight
Of the twelve army aviators who
started from Hampstead. L. l., for
this city today ina qualification test
for government pilot licenses, ar
rived at the Philadelphia navy yard.
completing the light 81 4 6 S miles In
less than two hours Two OF the
ayiators who failed to reach this city
were compelled to descend because of
motor tTouble near Monmouth June
tton, N. j., and one at Deans, near
that place. Engine trouble caused
one OF the squad to abandon the
flight ten miles from Hampstead
Lieutenant Lien with Lieutenant
Wheaton as a passenger, crashed
into fence at Deans, N j., after
motor trouble had forced them to
descend at 11:55 a. M. Both planes
Of the machine were smashed but
the men escaped injury. The ma
chine will be hauled to Hampstead
on a motor truck tomorrow.
Sergeant e. w. Moves. with a pas
senger named Meredith, descended
at 1910 a. m. on the outskirts of
Monmouth Junction without Difficult
~ = 4AS5y& WILL MAKE Lu9 -LElD #DdCk 10
Hampstead tomorrow when those
who reached this city will return to
the starting point. Captain Raynal
G. Boiling descended at Monmouth
Lieutenant KfIner and John 3. Stet-
son, Jr., OF Philadelphia, a passen-
ger, abandoned the flight.
Most of the aviators had to be
assisted from their machines to the
marine barracks at the navy yard
the intense cold having numbed their
arms and legs although they wore
special garments Frozen moisture
fringed their faces. Attitudes rang
ing from 1000 to 5000 feet were
reached during the trip: the aviators
shaping their course to Trenton, N.
u, following the Delaware river to
the navy yard.
The return flight to Hampstead viii
begin at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, E&# %&
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

the front from the Danube toithe Car
pathians. Thesinvaders have captur-
ed Bordeestchi. on the Rimnik river.
land forced the Russians to retreat
near zaletsi, northeast Of Rtmntck
Sarat $5S
The Teutonic line IN theabattle now
in progress runs northward Of Rim
ntck-Sarat through slobozta midway
between that town and P1ainechti. In
attacks along the Transv1vania front
Eier Teutonic troops have driven.
ahead in the face of strong counter.
attacks and captured $50 men and
seven machine guns. They also have
occupied several heights and pressed
back the Russian troops north and
south of the valley Of the Oituz river.
Little Activity.
Except for a French attack on the
new German lines on Dead Man Hill
near yerdun, which was repulsed,
there is little activity along the front
| IN France.
Minor engagements only are re-
ported from the Russian front in
! GaIicia and from Macedonia.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
Awards !. |.
For the Building of=Four Cruis-
ers Early Next Month by
the Navy Department.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 fficials
of the three shipBuilding companies
which submitted proposals to con-
.struct battle cruisers virtually have
reported an agreement with the navy
department On a form of contract to
govern the building of these vessels
on a cost and percentage basis. AS
none OF the companies submitted spe-
cific cost figures, all four Of the
cruisers authorized at the last ses-
sion Of Congress probably Will be
built at actual cost plus a specified
percentage.
Present indications are that the
awards will be made early next
month, the Newport News ShipbuiId-
ing and Dry Dock Company, the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company, OF
Quincy, Mass. the Iron Works of San
Francisco, and probably William
Cramp and Sons, of Philadelphia,
getting contracts for one battle cruis-
ter each. Secretary Daniels has de-
termined to equip the Philadelphia
navy yard for battle cruiser construc-
ltion but that will take more than a
Ik-,1 4 & b !
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
WIFE.
Saves Husbands Life When
He is Attacked by a

MILTON, Pa, Dec. 80 tackled BY
e big black bear at riverside a pleas
ure park here. Clarence Narber, thirty
years old. was being mutilated and
torn when his wife and a faithful collie
dog attacked the bear and saved his
life. but he will lose his right arm
The bear has long been Gagged at the
park, and during the last few days has
been driven to- desperation by hunting
dogs passing that way. When Narber
went into the cage to clean up, the
bear made aplunge, grabbed his wrist
in his mouth and at the same time
Rugged and clawed at him.
His wife heard his cries and ran to
his aid. F'earlcsslyfs plunged inside
the cage and kicked the animal in the
nose as the dog grabbed and bit st on
the ears and head.
/ Surprised, the bear gave Its attention
3 to the dog. and Mrs. Sarber dragged
her injured husband from the cage and
slammed the door. Then she took a
long iron bar and prodded the animal.
forcing It back into the corner and was
enabled to rescue the dog, which had a
hr0IrnT1 III ear 8E85@$5 fs&sls g
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
SMOGGLERS
of Ammunition across Mex.
can Border Cause Troops
to Become Active.
-eaY--AsseelATEp rRE!laa,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 80
Information that an attempt was to
be made to smuggle a quantity. of am
ing of American troops to points be
low Laredo tonight. According to
information received by military au-
thorities here, squad OF cavalry
and a mounted machine gun com
pany were ordered to designated
points along the river, with instruc-
Etions to intercept any persons att
tempting to cross and seize all con
traband in their possession.
1t was believed in Mexican circles
here that the munitions belonged to
Followers of Felix Diaz. M.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
-RANlAL.RI RIDER
To the Postoffice Appropriation
Bills to Be Bitterly OPP
posed byMf. Henry.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 TO de-
feat increased rates on second class
matter, tentatively provided for in
the postoftice appropriation bill,
Chairman Henry Of the rules com
mtttee will oppose any suggestion for
Ia special rule to expedite the pro-
posal.
Speaking only for myself as IA
representative" said Representative
Henry IN a statement tonight, 81
will say that information has come
to me Of convincing nature that
many newspapers, magazines and
publications entered as second class
matter would be uni Justly hurt at this
time BY the passage Of the Randall
bill. It cannot as9 be defended and a We
should not thus hamper the freedom
of the press and inconvenience the
people,.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
LONDON VIEW is GIVEN
OF. THE ENTENTE REPLY

LONDON, Dec. 30.-The joint re-
ply Of the Entente Allies to the Ger
man peace proposal was issued today,
in the form of an official communi-
cation giving the text Of the note.
The reply characterizes the Ger
man proposal as 'illusory, declar-
ing that "a mere suggestion, with
out a statement Of terms, that nego-
tiations should be- opened, Is not an.
offer OF peace. After analyzing
Germany's motives in proposing
peace negotiations. the note says:
Fully conscious of the gravity OF
this moment but equally conscious Of
Its requirements. the Allied govern
ments, closely united to one another
and in perfect sympathy with their
peoples, refuse to consider pro-
E5posal which is empty and insincere."
The note also declares:
once again the Allies declare that
no peace is possible SO long as they
have not secured PREPARATION for VIC
Hated rights and liberties, the recog-
.Enition of the principle of nationalt-
titles and the free existence of small
A Estates; so long as they have not
drought about settlement calcu-
aI1ated to end once and for all forces
(which have constituted a perpetual
lEmenace to the nations and to AFFORD
1.-the only effective guarantees for the
II future security of the world. y
II The reply Of the Entente Allies to
1.-THE proposal of the Central powers
VI was given to the public here too late
n for extended editorial comment In to-
n days newspapers:
There is tremendous force and
Il Significance in the opening sen
4 stences,' says the Sunday Times.
- =. T.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
WRIST vtATG H DEMANDS
KINDNESS EXPERT SAYS

\ LONDON, Dec. Don't treat
your wrist watch cruelly. said a
matchmaker TO a customer and then
you won't be coming to. me for re-
pairs so often. This wrist watch of
yours probably has dressing table
collie or tmantlapiece chill. Half
the cases Of snapped handspring are
due to those ailments.
Wrist watch owners think that if
their watch is exposed all day to the
air it ought to be hardy enough to
sleep on a mantelpiece or dressing
table. tx But ia the coolest weather
the watch gets a certain amount Of
warmth from the wearer's wrist.
What you should 40 IS to put your
watch under your pillow ut night.
watches need warmth and eQuable
temp even as we do
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
-GE.I .A:-NHLE.
of ones Breath and Arrest
Him May Be The Laws
Mandate Nebraska.
enx Aass.eelA+se rsEss,

N TLIINCULN, INeb.,3 TDec,I 3U.--Ihe @ex-
ecutive board Of the Nebraska Dry
Federation here today drafted a pro
hibition law which will be introduced
at the next session of the legislature,
among provisions of which are the
following: 7,
Any peace officer in#the state. may
arrest anyone whose breath has the
aodor Of liquor. Advertise Of in
toxicants many manner Is prohi Bit
ed. ss
Sale of flaYoring extracts and
@whiskey tablets Is prohibited.
tell a man where he maysget a drink,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
YOUNG JOHN Z.
IS Kind 10 the Young Woman,s
Christian Association in
CITY of New York.
!. ~ nsshctAren r.nrsa1

Vi NEW YORK, Dec 30 DIN D.
Rockefeller, Jr., cancelled a mortgage
of 100000 on the west side neigh
borhood house il. this city conducted
by the Young Woman's Christian
Association, as Christmas gift, 1t
was announced today. The property
ana F4m bs NJ E9sksfs eesT
paid Because lie was satisfied with
4 the uses to which the property has
been put," Mr.. Rockefeller said in a
letter he not only cancelled the mort
gage but restored the money that had
been paid.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
THRIFTY.
Are the Italian Soldiers, Send.
ing Home Large Amounts
Every Month.

{ ROME, Dec. 30--The soldiers each
month send home to their families!
out Of their pay S 4,250, 600 accord
ing to the army postoff1ce statistics
This fact Is contributed to the eco
nomic disposition of the individual
soldier and also to the abundant
army. ration. which makes it unnec-
essary for him to buy private sup
plies of Wine, tobacco or food.
Why, they wake US. up in the
morning to drink a glass of rum! Il
said one enthusiastic Alpini.
The total cost of the daily war
zone ration IS about seventy-fye
cents, according to the changes In
the wholesale market prices. But
the high cost of living felt in the
homes never affects the quantity al
81otted the soldier. S5
The total quantity OF the ration is
61,860 grams, or slightly over four
pounds. with an additional allowance
Of 800 grams during periods Of hard
work or fighting. The daily bread
of the soldier weighs one and one
half pounds. with two pounds on spe-
cial occasions Ills daily drink con
sists Of q half pint Of wine, with a
full pint in bad weather or during
periods of hard labor.
The other items in his ration are
meat, sugar. coffee. lard, potatoes or
beans, salt, pepper. cheese, figs, choc=
olate, dry figs and cake.