davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-19

MORELAND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Last Friday evening at the home
of William Mcknight a wedding re-
ception was held in honor of their
daughter Ida, who was married to
Virgil Mcbride the Wednesday pre-
vious. After supper games were
played until a late hour, when the
guests departed after wishing the
newly-weds long and happy mar
.ried life. The presents were both
beautiful and useful.
Bond brothers shipped five car
loads of potatoes from here last
week and could have shipped many
times that number If cars could have
been obtained.
,, No coal has been received here
for so long that people are wonder
ing If there really is such an article.
Potatoes are very good this year
and are being dug this week and
placed in cellars because of the lack
of cars. The farmers are taking no
chances on having them frozen in
the ground this season.
M. J. Benson, H. A. Benson, G. H.
Clark and ]. F. Grimmett made a
visit to Aberdeen and Sterling Sun
day on church business.
The relief society was reorganized
Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Christianson
as president and Annette Lindsay as
counselor. The speakers at after
noon meeting Sunday were Mrs. Yam
cey and Mrs. Dalton, and Adam Yam
cey and George H. Pope.
Blanche, Delbert and Loclo Rob-
bins are taking music lessons from
Prof. Give at Blackfoot on Satur-
days.
Milford Jordan, Stanley Richard
son, Chester Grimmett and Scot
Black are receiving the beets at
the Keever station, while Mr.. Grieve,
his son John and James Johnson are
taking care of them at the junction
Lewis Robbins made a business
trip to Salt Lake City Sunday.
Grandpa Horton is visiting this
week at Bannock.
Gus Furniss is buying potatoes for
Bond brothers.
The Boyle Commission company's
scales have arrived and will be in
stalled soon.
Glass shades have been put on
the new L. D. S. hall lights.
The post office here is now
money order office.
A post office inspector was in
town last Thursday on business con-
nected with the proposed new route.
The mutuals are planning to hold
a Halloween social.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-19
Catsup

Scald half a bushel of ripe toma-
toes and remove the skins. Add
half cup of salt, pound sugar,
tablespoons mace, tablespoons Gin
namon, tablespoon red pepper, 3
tablespoons celery salt, cups vine-
gar.
Boil slowly until reduced to one
half then press thru a sieve, reheat
and store in sealed bottles.
Apple Ginger
Four pounds apples, 4 pounds
sugar, 4 lemons and rind, l pint
water, 10 ounces ginger root.
Wash and pare apples, remove
core and seeds. Chop apples very
fine. Crate the ginger root. Make
a syrup of sugar and water then add
apples and ginger, lemons, rind and
lemon juice to suit the taste. Cook
until clear.
Rich Pear Preserves
Three pounds pears, 4 pounds
sugar, n ounce canton ginger,
lemons.
" doA Iuu plCpdlC IL ulI, CuI III
small pieces, add water and ginger
to pears and cook slowly one hour.
Add the sugar and lemons and cook
two or three hours, or until rich
brown in color, and rather thick in
consistency. Place in sterilized
glasses and when cold cover as jelly.
Small Peaches Preserve
One dozen peaches, n pound
sugar, cup water.
Make syrup of the water and
sugar. Pour boiling water over the
peaches and skin them. Cut in half
and put in hot jars. Pour boiling
syrup over them and seal at once.
Pear Marmalade
Wipe pears, quarter and core
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-19
RED CROSS SUGGESTIONS
FOR SOLDIERS XMAS PACKETS
Preparing to Spread Christmas Cheer
Among Men in France-HOw
to Prepare Packages

Preparations for the Christmas
boxes for the boys at the front
are largely being made. Fol-
lowing are few suggestions for the
Christmas packets from the Red
Cross bureau at Washington. D. c.:
Suggestions
By Christmas we shall have a
large number of men in France, and
100000 in the environments at home,
besides the thousands in our regular
army posts and in our navy, and
! everyone will be eager to help in
giving them Christmas cheer.
No matter how generous a supply
of gifts some of the men may re-
ceive from families and friends, it
| is believed that all Red Cross mem
bers will want to unite in sending to
each man a Christmas packet filed
with good things and good will.
In order that the men may be
equally remembered and yet that
there may be pleasing variety in
the packets, the following sugges-
lions are made for preparing and as
sembling the Christmas parcels:
1. Nothing should go in them
which will not keep fresh from the
time of packing until Christmas.
2. Dried fruits and other food
products should be packed in small
tin or wooden boxes, one-quarter to
one-half pound size.
3. Hard candy, including choco-
late, would probably be safe in tin
foil or heavy cardboard, but no soft
chocolates nor anything that could
possibly be crushed should be used,
as the remaining contents of the
package might be spoiled thereby.
4. Several dainties packed in OBJ
long tin boxes holding each quarter
of a pound, will provide a better
variety for packet than a larger
quantity of single confection.
5. No liquids nor articles packed
in glass should be placed in the
package.
6. For wrapping the gifts use a
khaki-colored handkerchief, twenty
seven inches square, and form the
base of the packet by placing on the
center of the handkerchief a pad of
writing-paper about seven by ten
inches.
Z. Select variety of articles
either from the suggested list Cor
according to individual wishes) to
an amount not exceeding $3.50, and
arrange them on the pad of paper
SO that the entire package shall be
the width of the pad and approx
mately five or six inches high.
g. Wrap and tie with one-inch
red ribbon and place a Christmas
card under the bow of ribbon. Al
card bearing the greetings of the
chapter would be desirable.
8. Wrap the parcel again in
heavy, light-brown Manila paper, tie
securely with red, green, or gilt
cord, and use Christmas labels or
American flags as desired.
List of Articles Suggested for Christ
mas Packets
*Khaki-colored handkerchief, 27
inches square, for container.
*Writing-paper pad, about by
10 inches.
Envelopes.
Pencil.
Postals.
Book Tin paper cover).
Scrapbook, homemade, containing
a good short story, some jokes, etc.
Knife, such as boy scouts use.
Mirror, steel.
Handkerchief, khaki-colored.
Neckties.
Mouth organ.
Electric torch.
Compass.
Playing cards.
Mechanical puzzles Gan assorted
lot Of twelve small mechanical puz-
zles can be bought at the rate of
twelve for so cents.)
"Red Cross checkerboard (this is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-19

them, then cut in small pieces. Put
in a preserving kettle and add
enough hot water to cover them.
Cook slowly until soft. Put thru a
sieve. Add one-half as much sugar
as pulp and cook well. Seal in air.
tight jars.
Peach Marmalade
Prepare peaches the same as for
canning. Add enough water to keep
them from burning. Cook slowly
until soft. Put thru sieve and add
one-half as much sugar as pulp.
Cook well.
Grape Marmalade
Pick over, wash, drain and remove
stems from grapes. Separate pulp
from skins, put pulp In preserving
kettle and heat to boiling point.
Cook slowly until seeds separate, re-
move seeds. Add one-half amount
of sugar and cook until quite thick
Apple Marmalade
One cup sugar, 1 cup apples,
teaspoon lemon juice, all the pulp
and part of the rind of an orange.
Boil until clear. Add nuts If de-
sired; use " pound nuts to 8
oranges.
Chill Sauce
One quart tomatoes, 2 green pep
pers, 2 medium sized onions, table
spoon sugar, l teaspoon salt, / tea
spoon cloves, 1 teaspoon cinnamon,
l cup vinegar, salt and pepper to
taste.
Put onions and peppers thru
chopper, scald five minutes, add to
the tomatoes. Cook slowly 1 hour,
add spices and seal.
Sweet Picked Peaches
.One-half peck fruit, cups sugar,
l pint vinegar, l cup water, 1 ounce
cinnamon, few cloves.
Make syrup of sugar and water.
Boil syrup 20 minutes. Cook peaches
until tender when tried with silver
fork. Seal we'll.
Cream Of Celery Soup
one cup CeleIy, 2. L plHL UOlllnS
water, 1 quart milk, 1 slice onion,
4 tablespoons -four, q teaspoon salt,
few grains pepper.
Boil vegetables until soft in the
water. Strain thru a potato ricer or
course strainer. Add vegetable
pulp, water and seasoning to the
milk, thicken with flour. Two or
three tablespoons butter NAV he
added
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-19
ROYAL NEIGHBORS

Meet the second and fourth We'd
nesdays of each month. I. o. o. F.
hall, No. 60 W. Bridge street.
IVA EZELL, Oracle.
ALICE CONKLE. Recorder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-19
FARM FOR SALE

One hundred and twenty-five acre.
of sub-irrigated land half a mile
from Strang, Idaho, all fenced, about
IS acres under cultivation, $25 per
acre. The land is suitable for Iais
ing alfalfa seed and has ALREADY
stood the test. Want to sell on &C.
count Of old age and illness Ad-
dress James Larson. care Elijah
Phillips, Aberdeen. Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-19

1.-THE articles which are marked
with an asterisk in the above list
will be purchased by the Red Cross
supply bureau and can be bought
from chapters by the time chapters
are ready to pack the parcels. This
list is published early that those in
terested may be gathering funds for
the packets and assembling the small
articles to go in them.
Chapters will receive directions
from division managers as to the
dates when packets should be ship
ped to France and also as to the
dates when those intended for the
home cantonments should be ready
for distribution.
1t is expected that money for the
Christmas packages will be raised by
chapters, thru contributions by in
dividuals for this specific purpose.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-19

a combination set of checkerboard,
checkers, chessmen and dominoes
made of heavy cardboard especially
for the Red Cross and can be pur-
chased after October Is for 5 cents
apiece.)
Other games.
Tobacco.
Pipe and pipe cleaners.
Cigarette papers.
Water-tight matchbox.
Chewing gum.
Fruited, chocolate and other
sweetened crackers in original pack
ages.
Fruit cake.
Preserved ginger.
Sailed nuts.
Prunes.
Figs.
Dates.
Rasins.
Hard candy.
Chocolate in tin foil.
Licorice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-19
Grape Conserve

Three pints grapes, 1 pint water,
" pound rasins, 2 pints sugar,
pints oranges, " pound English wal
nuts.
Mix we'll together and cook until
quite thick.
Unfermented Grape Juice
Pick over and wash one peck of
ripe grapes. Almost cover with cold
water and heat slowly, MASKING
them from the pulp and skins. Strain
thru a jelly bag over night. Use u
cup sugar to 1 quart of liquid. let
ting it dissolve and become thoroly
heated. Seal in air-tight bottles or
jars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
WARTIME FARE ON TAP WHEN
"Y. NJ" REOPENS CAFETERIA
Prices viii BE Trimmed Accordingly,
Buchner Declares: Everything
New and Fresh.

Wartime menus are being planned
at the Y. NJ. C. A. cafeteria. They
will take the form of plate lunch
cons, which may be ordered by num-
bers from the menu card, and Secre-
tary Buchner promises that not only
the menus will be trimmed to meet
the exlgencies of war. but that the
prices will be trimmed in proportion
"a characteristic not always per-
ceivable In wartime menus hereto
fore"
The cafeteria is being thoroly over
hauled and everything. even to the
rttermost pie pan, secured within an
inch of its life. The walls and cell
ines are being redecorated and the
floors are polished to a pristine fresh
ness.
When the doors are reopened on
Wednesday OF next week, the cafe
terra will present virginia. and vel
come to its waiting friends and the
food better than ever will be al
once satisfying. physiologically ano
patriotically.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01

PAC|F|STS PEEVED
AT BEING CHASED
I
Threaten to Hold Conference
in Washington If West Con-
tinues to Be Hostile.
STILL LACK PLACE TO LIGHT
Chicago and Milwaukee Prom
I ise Protection; Leaders
Growing Hostile.
STILL LACK PLACE TO LIGHT

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Aug. ST.
The peoples council of America for
democracy and peace will attempt to
obtain protection for it's proposed ma
tional peace conference In either Mill
waukee or Chicago, preferably the lat
ter, and failing will bring the dele
gates together in the shadow Of the
nations capitol at Washington, ac-
cording to conflicting statements by
leaders after conference late today.
While delegates struggled I'm from
the west and a special train carrying
eastern delegates drew toward Chi
cago, leaders here in the movement
to hold the first peace conference OF
national color since America entered
the war, struggled behind barred doors
over the question Of a convention city.
Minneapolis Abandoned.
Finally 1t became known reserva-
tions on an s o'clock train for Chicago
had been made for 25 OF the delegates
here and that other delegates would &C
later tonight. There were hints thai
some might stop at Milwaukee to look
over the situation. A few clerks viii
conduct the temporary headquarters
here until all western delegates have
arrived and been directed east
Indignant leaders today demanded
their constitutional rights" Eastern
and western delegates bombarde6
headquarters here with kilograms and
long distance calls, asking where tho
meeting would be held, and Louis =
Lochner, secretary and official mouth
piece of the organization, issued
statement warning civil authorltie.
that there would be no further tenn
porizing."
May Go To Washington.
Mr.. Lochner said he had telegraphet
delegates to assemble in Washington
and that unless n suitable meetinl
place could be found there they woult
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
HAS INSCRIBED BOOK FROM
WOMAN WHO IS NOW IN JAIL
Member of World Staff Knew Social
istic Woman Who Is In Aus
tralian ChOul.

Adela Pankhurst, daughter or the
English suffragist leader, is in jail at
Melbourne, Australia, as the result OF
an anticonscriptionist meeting.
The news of Miss Pankhurst's i'm
prisonment was received with inter
est by Miss Margaret Murphy, writer
on The World staff, who was former
ly a newspaper woman in Melbourne,
and who knew the feminine agitator.
Miss Murphy Is the owner OF copy
OF Put Up the Sword" an antiwar,
anti-conscription work written by the
Pankhurst woman. On the flyleaf is
an inscription penned by Miss Pank-
hurst herself: Let the women Of the
new worlds, America and Australia
unite to build up new condition for
humanity In which there will be no
war. no poverty, no injustice ana nu
hate-where love shall rule"
Miss Murphy Is not proud of her
acquaintanceship with the woman
rebel. She met her casually thru her
duties as reporter. Miss Murphy,
be 1t known. is as loyal as any woman
alive, and only regrets that she cannot
now be in France doing her bit" She
is an American girl, tho, and perhaps
that accounts for the difference be-
tween her and the author of Put Up
the Sword"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01


Co-star with Ann Pennington In
the Palace today.
"assemble on the plaza in front OF
the capitol"
Previously he had said that the
meeting undoubtedly would be held in
Milwaukee. Several other organizers,
influenced, it was said by advices from
Milwaukee that peace conference
there undoubtedly would result in mob
violence, stood out strongly in favor of
making Chicago the convention city.
When plans had apparently reached
hopeless snarl word came that
Thomas Van Lear Socialist mayor,
was ready to meet with the council
members. In threes and fours they
slipped from council headquarters in
small hotel to the meeting place.
While the conference proceeded, in
coming delegates at headquarters pro-
tested against ridiculous procrastina-
ton" of leaders in choosing a conven-
! tion city because of annoyances of
petty civil authorities"
Much excitement prevailed when the
announcement finally was made that
they would proceed eastward tonight,
clothes were hurriedly packed and
trunks and piles of literature printed
In several languages choked into the
spare corners.
Mr. Lochner, closely guarded by his
several assistants, cvaded newspaper
men after the conference, merely
sending word that there was nothing
to add to his previous statement that
the convention would be held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01

France and Russia, now our allies
consist of combinations OF red, white
and blue. Those who wish to make a
French flag should remember that the
three stripes are not of equal width.
The blue stripe, next to the staff, is
80 per cent of the length of the flag,
the white stripe 33 per cent. and the
red stripe 81 per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
HIS GRIPS WERE HEAVY
Homer Nice, Arrested by Marshal j.
J. Moran on Liquor Charge.

Homer Nice of Tulsa seemed TO
be so overbalanecd By the weight OF
two travelling cases he carried when
alighting from Frisco train yester-
day that Deputy United States Mar
slal J. ]. Moran rendered assistance
in transporting the grips. The Off
Ger found several quarts of intoxicat-
ing liquor contained therein and
placed Nice under arrest on q charge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
Remaining Them.

II Hindenburg continues to retire in
his usual victorious manner. even the
German people many find 1t necessary
to rename him Behindenburg. And
as for Ludendorff. his facile promises
of endless victory must sooner or later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
Bit of Advice.

Don't be too gabby." advised the
boss.
But, sir"
"Rcmember, the slot machine does
pretty well without knowing anything
about salesmanship."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
Thcater Is Sold.

Special to Tho World.
COLLINSVILLE, Okla, Aug. 31.-.
The Rex theater and fixtures were
sold yesterday by the sheriff of
Rogers county. Mr.. Whitoneck. who
held q mortgage on the property, bid
1t In and will open picture show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01

Americans have no monopoly Of
"the red. white and blue" 1t is an In
teresting circumstance that the flags
of all three OF the great nations OF
entente alliance-Great Britain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01

of Introducing He was placed In
the county jail under $1,000 bond.
pending a preliminary hearing next
Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
ECHOES!

THE circus press
AGENT says they
USE crude oil on
ELEPHANTS skin.
WE always thot
AN elephants
SKIN looked
CRUDE.
Blouie!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
The Allies TriCOlOr.

win him more appropriate denomi
nation-Deludendo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
NEW SHOW, GIRL
AND THE CANE
Teal Offering is Described
as Full of Mixed
Situations.

Commencing tomorrow afternoon
the Raymond Teal company VIII pre-
sent another comedy new 90 II
Paso-"The Girl and the Game" 1t is
in three acts. fuU of complications
arising OFT Of the scheminE resorted
to by a married man living I'm the
suburbs Of a large city, 10 spend a
few weeks each year among the
bright lights Of the city. He leads
his wife to believe that he has to
consult q specialist, who wishes him
to remain close at hand for several
weeks for observation. During the
dav time be is the most pitiful in
valid. but at night when everyone
else is supposed TO De asleep. he dous
his evening clothes and repairs TO
swell cafe. where he meets music
hall singer.
He is not alone. however. in his
nightly escapades. as the father and
son of the people with whom he ana
his wife make their headquarters
during their soJourn in the city are
also inclined 10 go out at night As
they all finally meet in the same
cafe, there are lots Of things TO eN-
plain. especially when they discover
on their return home that the waiter
who had served them all night IN the
cafe. has been engaged as house ser
want and knows entirely too much
for their liking A number Of good
song numbers are introduced during
performance, of which the following
are few '-Your Mama's Baby
When the sun Goes Down in Dixie,
Egypt iu Your Dreamy Eyes Come
over Here" HAPPY DAYS The Time
They Groom in the L. ="
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
C0TT0N6EED OIL SELLS MISSOURI
MILLEXPANDING STREET HOUSES
FL PasO Refining Co. S Ad-
ditions To Cost S130, 900;
Finds Big Demand.

Fl Paso will soon have the only oil
mill f, the state west OF Colorado.
Tex and plant for turning out the
brp-o5ucts Of cotton seed. made pos
-.-s--- .-.7 -.7.5-.-.....
si1-- 's --7 anu
unde- construction al the plant OF
the EI Paso Refining company. al
ar--.--.- .-.-...,- -..-- cha O.. d e. -
'ai -'i-,1 .'.- men --- --7 '' '
raliroad 90 i-as- ID ias'-
The company has only been rellu-
=,--- an ,,-----r--sa7 ne the r,-+.-- mills
OF the splla ana lI-HsRo tteA mere -'I
treatment and the making Of lard
..,r--o--r7- and c1rIin- oils. br- bee
-.- 3D. .-
ginning VIVA '--'''- "--i --
plant vl. be ready for service The
,.or--.---- vg..r nu-rreea cotton seed
80 --.-..
from l-e l'l-o- 5'-7 anu man
tIre all byprocuFts, such as OH cake
and r-Ts for stuck feeding ur-roses
------ ---5 ---..-.5-
llN-eiS lgr '-e HolA ana
zion making and the cooking oils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
". N. Laughlin Transfers
Two Apartments, Buy
ing Mills Trcakage.

W. ". LauEhliu this week sold TO
Lee u. OruEorff. n. Z. Christie and
II. p. Jackson the apartment houses
at a-5 and go West Missouri street
known as the Bachelors hotel and
the Adams hotel Nr. Laughlin
bought from Nessrs. Orndorff. Chris
tie and Jackson 500 feet OF tracEase
property ON Mills street. opposite the
new EI Paso sash * Door factory, i'm
East EI Paso. he viii hold the tract
AS an investment The consideration
was not announced. Eose5oroush d
Dyer NEGOTIATED the two deals
The Arams house was one OF the
frs Investments OF Mr. LauEhlln lu
I'd pa~o. lie had il built l. years ago
and additions were made To IL this
wear The Bachelors hotel le &C
rui-e1 ei-Lt years ago, having INT
proved 10 last year. The Adams house
vas the ,lrst building erected m me
Stevens addition and the Bachelors
was the third Jolly Sc Morris We're
tir T.augnIiEs contractors
The LuuEhIin Nears Completion
Within Two months the LaUEhlin
family hotel viii be completed on
Franklin street just west or the bla
Fellows temple. az cost or Sau,Nlr-
DRY Jolly d Morris. To viii be prob
ably the best equipped house OF IT'S
kind In the southwest The rooms
viii he single and en- suite, with nu-
1nerous tub and shower baths and an
Trrercommuuicati telephone sys-
tenn. connection with outside lines X
Is four stories high and may IN ~
ture ue raised a ElaSsed In dining
room on the fifth floor. with filtered
air. being one of AIr. Laushln's plans
to he carried out
CreeI & Cannon's sales.
Creel g. Cannon report the follow
ing sales this week Of real estate
4 a. LawIer TO L. -. Lam bright,
lots Is. a and IS. block g.. East FL
Faso- $500.
J.. W. Phillips TO Mrs. Margaret
Weston 1-ia feet of lot 81 all OK .,
block SO. Easse-- addition; $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

WIGWNM-MATT MOORE

The FiEWam today Will show q
sparkling comedy iu which Matt Moore
viii have the leading role. N- Moore
is TO be the leading man of the ZieE-
field Film company. which viii soon
begin making films here He IS eX-
Dec-ed in here Thursday and viii be
cast for the part Of still Jim" in
the photOplay which viii be produced
from the book OF that name There
viii also Dee another good picture on
the hill-ALv