davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
Cheaper Spray

MILLARD--Arsenate OF lead and paris green
have both gone away up in price. as you say.
of lead powder would be economical. II costs
about forty cents a pound, and half ounce Is
enough for gallon OF water. That is about
half a tablespoonful. Arsenate OF zinc, Is
cheaper and goes farther, a tablespoonful OF
the paste form is sufficient for six and one
half gallons OF water. II Is pretty powerful In
arsenical content, too and this is what Kills the
chewing and hliinE insects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED
Okra

G. c. SIT Is a little late to plant okra now,
but there is fighting chance for a crop y the
frosts are late. You can plant seed directly In
row about one foot apart or can plant IN a
seedbed and transplant to the row loot
apart. I would advise the latter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
4s7 DIE HERE IN WEEK
Figures Show Increase Over Preceding
Seven Days

Deaths throughout the city during the
week numbered 497 as compared with 462
last week and 45S the corresponding week
last year. They were divided as follows:
Males, 275; females, 222; boys, SO, and
girls, SO.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-18

calls for supreme effort and men who
under ordinary circumstances oppose
the principle Of prohibition realize
and admit that, in order to achieve
the most, the use of alcoholic drinks
should be at least temporarily pro-
hibited. If the use of liquor is harm
ful and wasteful during war why not
at all times? Is the need for highest
efficiency in the soldier any greater
than it is for the worlds workers and
home makers in civil life? Some
time we may fully realize that war is
not the only activity in which man
should be at his best mentally, NOR
ally and physically. "
Smyrna times., 1917-07-18

on the charge of playing crap and dis
orderly conduct. All with the excep-
tion of Elliott were fined $40 and
costs, amounting to SIG. % each.
Elliott, who on account of his admis-
sion that he and all of the negroes
were shooting, was let off with fine
of SIS and costs, amounting to 81.
Later second raid was made by
Wilmington, Fennimore and Layton
on a game on the outskirts OF Ham
town." A large crowd was in the
game, but a wire fence divided the
crapshooters from the officers and
many of the former escaped. Two
were captured and fined. The home
of William Loockerman, who was run
ming an "esting stand" on Lake
street, under the shadow of the resi-
dence of Chief of Police Hilyard. was
next raided and several cases of beer
were discovered being loade3 into the
awaiting automobiles. Loockermar
was locked up and after a furthe
hearing was held for court. 1t wa
claimed that Loockerman was serving
meals at $50 much per meal" ant
serving beer with them. In the raj
on the crap games, about 81 was lef
on the ground and found in the hand
of the prisoners.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-18
CRAP SHOOTERS ATTEND CAMP
Officers Make Raid on Crap and Beer
at Negro Campmeeting, Middle
town at big Sunday" Meeting

Officers Make Raid on Crap and Beer
at Negro Campmeeting, Middle
town at big Sunday" Meeting
Many from Smyrna attended big
Sunday at the negro campmeeting
held in Middletown Sunday and before
midnight Saturday night hundreds of
negroes had assembled, while large
auto trucks from all parts of this and
adjoining States hogan arriving
shortly after daybreak. and continued
until late in'the day and no less than
5000 visiting negroes were at Ham
town by the middle of Sunday after
noon. The police and town suthori-
ties had made good arrangements and
the residents of the neighboring
streets suffered less in consequence
from the nuisances Of former years
from the parking of cars and hitching
of teams in front of their homes. All
cars and teams were compelled to
park and hitch outside the limits of
the residential section. Deputy At
torney-General Percy w. Green, State
Detective Frank Mccoy, Deputy
Sheriffs Joshua 2. Grassland. j. Cow
gill Alston. Harvey C. Fennimore and
Constables "Bill" Tinsman, John F.
Layton and Rural Policeman Whit
tiugton of Christiana hundred, antici-
pating trouble, were on the scene. In
the rear of an abandoned church, g
crap game, in full operation, with al
least fifty negroes watching and play.
ing, was located. A rush was made
for the game and each officer cap
tured one. Wilmington caught three.
The negroes were taken to the towr
lookup, and were given hearing be
fore Justice of the Peace Daniel w
Stevens, with Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Green prosecuting. They were
Alonzo Wilson, Samuel Swigging
Jacob Townsend, Perry Young, Joh
Lewis. John w. Jones, George Lively
David Casson. James johnson an
David Elliott. Each was arraigne
Smyrna times., 1917-07-18

The dog nuisance and the risk of
an outbreak of hydrophobia does not
seem to grip Smyrna Town Council
as seriously as it does some citizens.
Perhaps it will take some distressing
object lesson to bring the question
home to them. Dog catchers may be
hard to get to be sure but then if
Council really meant business, and
wanted dog catcher bad enough to
pay the price, there is some suitable
person for the job. Talking about it
and wishing for man will not do.
A committee secured to hire man in
town or our might bring the question
to head. There is sufficient law, if
enforced that would soon rid the town
of worthless dogs and owners of good
dogs would be willing to pay tax ol
abide by the law without any diff.
Guilty. Let US hope Council viii
awake to the question before som'
distressing lesson makes them.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-18

Residents of South street are still
talking of suitable name to take the
place of South street. Washington
street, Rodney street and several
other names have been suggested but
none agreed upon. The people of
South street will have to get together
in the matter if they really want a
change and then they must petition
Town Council to put it into effect.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-18

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent paper,
devoted to the welfare of the town it repre-
sents and the State of which it is a part. 1t
also gives the items of importance of the East
ern Shore of Maryland
A AOVEETISEMENTS-TaE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district Of which it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
KentOn, Cheswold, Townsend, Leipsic, &c
rate of 50 cents an inch for first insertion and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion will be
charged for transient advertising. Locals and
Reading Notices. 10 cents per line per issue
A special discount on all semi-snnual anc
yearly advertisements.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-18
Rare Bargains in Farms

180 Acres, $14, 500, part cash, balance per
cent mortgage Splendid house and
buildings. adjoining town of Smyrna. If
purchased quick landlords share of 50
acres corn and acres Tomatoes 90 with
farm. This would make some reuter- a
fine home.
200 Acres for $4,000. AZ miles from
Smyrna. Corn and tomatoes with farm.
Part cash, balance 5 per cent.
1873 Acres for s., 900. miles from Smyrna.
As acres corn, acres tomatoes, school
close, plenty wood. two dwellings and
buildings to both dwellings. Crops go
with farm.
SIS Acres, 1927 900. This tract is in two
farms. Can sell one or both. miles
from Smyrna. Landlords share go with
each farm. Part cash, balance per cent.
las Acres for $1,000. Good house and
buildings, corn crop, tomatoes and five
acres in young apple orchard in bearing.
500 peach and pear trees. All crops go
with farm.
300 Acres, close to KentOn, for $12 900;
good buildings all around; landlord 8
share of crops go with farm; plenty of
timber; part cash, balance per cent.
7 Acres, good Groom house and buildings,
one-half mile from Clayton, would make
splendid chicken place, $1,45
1874 Acres, 5000. New house and build
| ings; all crops: only one miie from
| Townsend; $4,000 down.
IF.ChaS. S.LeCOmpte
Real Estate Broker,
CLAYTON, DELAWARE
Phone III
Smyrna times., 1917-07-18

In the present war crisis it is in
teresting to note how our little COM
monWealth is meeting the needs of
the hour in comparison with our larger
and more powerful sister states.
''That Delaware is patriotic is evil
denced by the ready response to all
appeals made by the government for
any form of service or for financial
help in any project that will benefit
the nation in the present crisis"
pertlnently says the Wilmington Every
Evening. ''Many of the young men
are responding to the call to the
colors, while many other persons are
performing patriotic duties in other
directions. The States large contri-
button to the Red Cross 500, 900, 600
fund, and the enthusiastic manner in
which the money was given, is proof
TO the nation that there is no mean
ness in Delaware. 1t is gratifying
in this connection, to note that the
gifts came from an exceptionally large
number of persons and from all Sec
tions of the State, lower Delaware,
as we'll as Wilmington, doing it's
''bit" and doing it nobly.
''The women are taking a most i'm
portant part in the work in this State
in behalf of the present emergency.
There is State Defence Cokncil, as
is the case with the men, which there
are district organizations, and practi-
cally every organization of womer
throughout the State has some part il
this patriotic undertaking. This il
we'll, for, after all, the women will
have much to do in aiding the govern
ment in its conservation program
The women know this, and they are
making their plans accordingly. Thos'
who are officially designated to repre-
sent the State in this particular worl
will have their sisters informed of tn
program, so that there can be tn
fullest cooperation.
''And so it goes. There is worl
for everybody in upholding the pa
triotism of Delaware Even the chill
dren have something to do. and tha
they can and will do it is demon
strated by the Boy Scouts, the Cam
Fire Girls, the children who are work
ing on the farms and others. Every
body appears to realize the truth {
the declaration that everybody hs
some part in aiding the governmel
in the present crisis. Those who {
not go to war must work at home fl
the cause. The way is clear f,
everybody, and it is merely matt
of willing co operation on the part
everybody, and when this is done, De
aware will shine out as never befo
in the galaxy of stars on the "Sta
Spangled Banner.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-18

Zone great lesson which the Great
War is teaching the world says
the Chestertown Kent News, 'is that
booze is waste of material, energy
and human efficiency. Modern warfare
Smyrna times., 1917-07-18
BLACKBIRD
Miss Marion Hobson to Entertain the
Y.P. 3. Society Friday Evening

The Y. P. B. Social will be enter
tainad by Miss Marion Hobson Friday
evening, July Goth. All the mem
bers are invited to he present.
Sunday afternoon is preaching day
at Scott M. E. Church.
Mrs. L. 7. Brockson is leader for
the Epworth League Sunday evening.
Smyrna times., 1917-07-18
THE SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February 10, 1907
OFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Grower
National Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
Pure Stood

Twentyfnur hours altar yuu stnrt t.
trke Dr. Pierces Golden Msdicai Dis.
rovery, poisonous mutter and blood m.
puritieE begin 10 lsave your hofy
through the elinlinHJive Organs.
r brings urw activity TO tins liver.
Stomach and hnwuls IN a Rhorf time
thus causing saliuwness, indigestion
aud construction 70 disappear.
Vt enters the tiny blood vessels OF
the skin bringing With Il fresh vita
lized bleod: ard abiding faith In ftF
wonderful cleansing power has come
70 thousands. when ptmples boflB. car.
buncles. rash. eczema. acne ana nthcr
skin troubles dried up ana disappeared
Guod blood meunE EUUd haaifE good
health means strong men and rnmer
full Of ylgor and ambition, With minds
Riert and muscles over willing ANY
medicine dealer win supply sur With
D-. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery
in either liquid or tablet form, Re
member Il is 1ut u patent medicine mr.
It's ingredients nre printed On 1heErn1-
per. It's pure Elyceric extract 81
roots made without alcohol.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31

and he told me that if ! once came here
lie waR through
oh ] see" Mary Myers wise in
the WAYS Of the world. smiled Erimiy
She was really fcnd Of her strange lit
lie roommate and she had noted with
cuncsrr the paiins cheeks anu int tus.
tGrieas eyes. She had guessed Of the
love affair III home and its tragic end
uF Sucn tuiea we're by no n:nuns new
&c her,
We'll you Ct to he'd honey. she
said southinsiy AnG maybe things
will come out all right.
After Doru 5 deep breathing had sig,
nified fUrgetfulness Of tine hal bed
room ana everything connected with
u, the other girl took rather scraLchy
Den from the center ;Rhle and address.
ID n Letter 10 Nj. Jim Black Glendale,
Colorado
y waeS passed. and the st-Eugs tjEEt
in Doras eyes grew brighter Mury
developed the habit uf going home di.
rpctsy after the evenings performance,
She encouraged Dora to tnlk Of Glen
dale. and of Jim, and she listened lis
diligently 10 the long stories OF noun
tgins ana hills where the air WAS clean
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31

md tins sunsets worth while
IL Jim would Only come TO me.
Dnra SAID one evening ia tell MIN
how homesick ] an
Ii was after midnight, and The TWO
girls had Jusi come nome IRON the
show The upsn window brought IL
the room myriad sounds OF tine city:
Int honlinB ui az auGo horn. Lne rattle
Of the elevated trains The dim hound
ny Vi u.ary iesj on ms nard pavement
below Suddenly ne duorhe.. rang
aAril'y. Dora ieaped 10 her leet
Some one lurgotleu his kew
asair ahe eXciulmeu irritubly. on.
nov nate TIL! place
From ,he iower huu they eouid near
lie aouuG uf Voices Then 1ucts,eps
aScehuea IN. stars, ana ( Kuuc.
sounded 81 -uelc door
Come IL Mary called
The door opened anu The igudiaty
stood before them
There ) man down stulrs wants
10 SEE Mary, she announced lis II
fine time 10 have visitorA. ] must say
waking this house up III This ungainiy
hour
That's al right Mrs. alurpny. I'LL
go right down Mary shui Z look a.
Dora. One u the Johnuies wanting
be 10 20 To part; ! guess she e,
planned
But NJ the 100 Of the stairs she mel
main size mac never seen lie tower
ed over ner, and IL ms eyes was an
alxioug light
"ale YOU Miss Myers" he asked
abruptly
Yes
You wrote To me-"
Into Marv'F face came the light of q
sudden understandings.
ARE YOU Jim p she asked
Yes ne answered IL voice that
was murvelously sust. I'm jim"
Come with me
Mary led the way III the darkened
stairwny ana stood Tor u moment be.
lore the duur Of her room.
"Dura's in there, she whispered
finally. "Shf uuu't know you're COM
ing"
As the man pushed open the door tine
girl sitting III The corner. ienpsd 10
Eer feet. For = moment she gazsd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

Little hook, little hook, ! do not
know whather ] shall be able 10 tell
svsn to yDu the terrible tragedy that
mas happened
] have Just read over the last entry
made Oh yuur white pages weel.
ago. There ] Complacenflv and def.
nftsfy settled my future life. egotis-
tically putting .uuwn in black and white
: just what ! WINS going 70 do regu-
hitting not only my own affairs hut ais
DiGk's
Recently said to ynu that knew
DICK bstter than he did himself. bdt
the events o. the last week have
shown me not unly do not know
Ilick hut really know nothing OF ny
sah.
Dick and ! arc strangers 10 each
ufhar, little bnok-mure than thE' we
ara strangers 10 ourselves.
am overcome hy this new tragedy
shHt has come into my lille and d
zsErur BeiZeH me whenever / th.k o..
e. For again ] see whaI pigmIes we
All ure-and I wonder If we have
the right To uBurp the prerugalive II
fnti himself and RRy This man shGll
live and this man smell die
An my life have been imbued with
the ideRi-the ideal upon which all
Christianity is based-"Greater love
than this has no man that he lay down
: his life fnr anuthed"
1E there 4 GREATER love, little book?
Gan tiIsre be any chain Df ctruum-
istnnres which win prove hsyund par-
adventure that It il hrRver To let the
ntfler man die
IslfriEtt fnr q WnmRn 10 hDln EUlnD,
4 thing Bnrred IN her LIE TINT shs may
mot ton To anyone?
Can n woman love man without
knowing II?
Can great love TBgenarRts So tina;
IN mis- Wurldliness, al his 4nllies vii
slip 4rnm him like y rubD2
DOES . man OWE mure 70 hiF fmmcti
ilte dHmfly. IN Those dependant JE1,.
MIN, fl1Hn he tlnaE tn the CUuvnntinn,.
ldHzE nj hIEvgry2
After ~ these questions have come
irtn g WnREn'a life. viii aha ever he
aiiia 70 HnBwar tham?
Oh. lttlh llunll. ] Em I'D against ths
litunR yah e M ltis aud ]
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
HEALTH HINTS

/ Spring moving time Ii AT hand. Your
health this summer mny depend upon
the kind nf house selected fur occp.
pancy.
Pick out detached one .fumily house
| when possible See that II nus lawn
End garden 10 provide sunlight and
fresh afr and furnish place for rest
ana recreation N the open utr
Trees and shrubs IN the trout lawn
should be carefully trimmed 30 as MOI
To cut of any considerable share OF
light and sun from the house aud win
dOwE.
Dirty bacEyards. neglected garbage
cans, stagnant water gnd Stops thrown
Upon the GROUND max impair the au
vHutaCes Of the best arranged home
See thHt the landlord keeps an parts
OF the building free from dirt and rub
bish that celiRrs Hre free from dump.
ness. thai walls are painted when nee
easary and thai the roof he MOI allow
ed 10 leak
Every room in the hOuse shnuld huvc
ID least Two windows md arrange
meuts for cross ventilation when pos
sihie.
The living room should be cDzi'y and
comfortably furnished and the most
usahie ruum In the house Rugs o.
warm and cheerful color ~ cnmhi
nation ii culurB should be used Rs Z
floor covering. They are more sam.
tary than tacke6.down carpets
Bedrooms should have plenty Of
fresh Glr. he lightly curtRined and stD-
ply furnished Bric-p.b=Bc und large
pictures cnllec: dust anu have np place
IL bedroom.
The kitchen should ne the cleansst
place In the house Ii should ne bright
and well veutiinteG
Open wire fences abnui the place
are bettsr than board fences a high
board fence is screen Tor all kinds
Of rubbish and dirt A wire fence
allows for vines, flowers and shrub
berg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
BASNETTvILLE.

Ernest shuman who has been very
sick is improving slowly
Rev AIR. Hall has mad the grip fol
the past week
Miss JESSIE TgnnRnt was visiting heI
aunt Mrs. Henry Mercer. OF CRAM
street, Fairmnrt, last week
Miss Gem Hanes left for Akron, o.
where she viii spend tire summer
Miss Olive Kuisisy and bessie Ten
nan, look dinner with Lizzie and New;
ShumHn Sunduy
Mrs. lin HHusht it spending weel
with her sick father, Nimrnd Tenant
of Jake's run.
Miss Farvel Miller spent SATURDAY,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31

must take 1t down, stone by stone. per
haps with bleeding hands before !
can even look over into the guiet
meadow on the other side
And ali the while ] must be Just
the same Majorie Waverly to the
wurld-ons vino is mi seemingly more
than anyone else, Interested IL the
sensational tragedy tint mas moved
society 10 its very depths III the last
week
What will ] do? What shall do?
] must begin al the beginning and
tell the whole situation To- YOU ana
10 YOU only little hnok, and perhaps
YOU will help me solve this terrible
question, u question as old a. cree.
tiOn-u question as new ms the decis.
inns we puur murtals must make hDur.
" each waking day vi our lives.
Let me begin al the beginning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
What MANY FoHa Say.

Beldor. buckingham. Co., Va
vas 7 great sufferer from indigestion
M hemu-rhaEe OF the stomach. Tried
different doctors, htI; they did me NJ
snud-au pronounced II the Bame, nnd
iaid there was no cure for me. gwrnir
10 In. Pierce for advice ana WIS nj
Used 10 use Golden Medical Discover.
/ found ] wsB getting better, nnd afteil
using II ] gained in weight and nm
sound and well OF hemorrhage Of the
'tomuch. "-MEs. G. N. SHHIuEIT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
BY MARY uE1E WATSON
domestic scicnce Expert Ontario 40,
cultural collspe)

The articles required are an OLE
granite or iron dish. stick, wash
ing soda. small sieve, trap brush
and q monkey wrench Put IL cup
ful Of soda III the granite dish anu
add ] quart Of wuter Bring II It
n boil stirring 10 dissolve the soda
hut only with stick which cal he
thrown away.
Pour tine quart Of boiling soda water
down the sink plug hole. Be careful
moi TO let the soda get IN the hands
Or drainboards
See that no water goes down the
sink for hall III hour
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
TIE DAILY
SHORT STORY
OOMESICK.
B. scHUYLER TFPeIII

- SCHDYLER TERRlLL.
RQoryright. 1917, b. the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BEI = hUmeBick Tor the West-and
for him
For q moment Dora TriHdAls
hurried har curly hrac amuug the fad
cd rtibEIuns Of the narrow couch.
mary Agurs. stirling opposite guzeu
upon tsr WundeTingly
! diau't know vou felt tina; WY
about L., she said finally - thought
yOn liked II here
IiuTs Eat up. her biack eyes CLEAN
ing rssa:--ttfully -
Like III" she burst forth 'G hate
every minute Of every day mere IL
New York"
Mary smiled Ertmly.
why did YOU come, then % she ask
because ! didn't know any better"
a him Of tears bordered the other
girls eyes. ~ un'y WISH :ha'
could go back again
WHY don't you
% can't
Why"
For n long TWO minutes Dora was
BilRnt. She seemed TO nave forgotten
the shabby room with irf meage; fuI-
zniBhmgh. Her eyer tucked of iuto IN.
distance, visiOuinr something nj which
her companion was not part
u nevsr told you why came here,
did ] ," she asked finally
No, except that YOU wanted 10 go
on the Etags"
you know about Jim don't you
"A little"
Well, was engaged TO marry him
lnce.' Dora continued He il only
iarmer-a big rube, wet call MIN here
hut he WIS about the only fellow I'd
Rver known, and we greet w together"
Did he have any money!
He wasn't any millionaire, hut he
owned big farm and could have CIV
TN me good home When my muther
died he wanted me To marry him und
settle down, but ma had some life II.
BIIrance. and ] thought I'D take that
and sac New York"
Glow much"
'Five hundred dollars Jim said
that ought To nut ii uwHy so I'd be
independent Hnd ! had almost agreed
with him when show came TO Glen
dale and ] went to see It. The com.
ipany held reception aftsrward. ana
nne Of the actresses told me that l
sould make good On the stage he
iieved her, and in spite Of all that Jim
sprfld do ] decided TO come 10 New
York and get job
''YDu didn't need job with all that
money IN your purse"
Dora smilad wryly
z didn't have it long she explained
] hired room IL boarding house
M ON Sixth uvenue and then went
around the stores to do some shopping.
4 bought couple Of things. hut when
gnt hack to the boarding house the
mDney was gone
''Whsre'd ii 20 to-"
''PiclSpncketE. guess"
Hnmpii,"
'.Aftur tllBt J went around 70 The the
aires until got taken Oh in this chor-
as. I've been here for six weeks nov
and I'm sick and tired Of the whole
hing"
81 tiunt wunder Il you'd only come
nut with me once in while and pick
M stage Johnny, you wouldn't find
Things SO slow"
Dora shook her hea6 stuhbnrnlv
THAT kind Of stuff doesn't appeal -
me-" she answered I'm moi used 70
H. ] want the West, MARY; It's tine
1nly thing thai counts"
For moment the other sir eyeu
har wunderinEly.
and you're still N love with the
rube?" she asked
Yes"
why don't YOU write and ask hin
TO come and get you7"
'#e wouldn't do il Hes stubborn,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31


MOI giant strawberry but Cher Hoya one ri the tire fea
IT. is native Of the hiFhllrd south
cali ii the Peruvian
cuaike interior which like pineapple
.
In the the United States pace
The III ONLY
Mist TEner biz
selling
Of Tho srI
disposes