davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
CITY SCHOOLS WILL NOT
REOPEN UNTIL MONDAY

pills TO undertake the frosty journey
schoolwards. Another reason is tnat
some OF the heating system were put
out Of order by frozen pipes when the
sudden cold snap arrived and will have
TO be repaired before they can be used
The board does not expect to receive
many complaints from the pupils over
the prolonging Of the holiday season,
and feels that colds, grippe and pos
sibly. pneumonia cases may be avoided
by the poslponement Of the opening
until Monday.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

Now that the holiday distractions are
about over. the Delaware public should
turn It's earnest attention once more to
me sad plight Of the Halifax explosion
sufferers. who numbor between 10000
and 5000 and who are beset by zero
weather Il Is our earnest desire 10
make up and wire on the second sl.o@
as uulcgly as possible. Thus far 1t Is
only about one-qu9rter subscribed.
Those who have been holding hack
should come 10 the front now and put
fie thing over tho top 10 true Delaware
style.
rne Of the lotlers We received This
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
ITALY DEV SES SHIPS
TO WITHSTAND U-BOAI

WASHINGTON, Jan. i-An Official
despatch from Rome says:
"The committee charged with study
ing the plans Tor the construction Of
now ships Offering greater safety and
better means on defense against the
submarines. has completed It's work.
The csmmlitec has suggested and ap-
proved a standard type which can be
rapidly built.
The advices contained no details con
cerning the character OF The improve
menis of the new type Of ship over
those now no use. and authorities ac-
uuainied with the design declined TO
q scuss &c. on the ground that any
information would be Of value 20 the
enemy.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
GERMANS STILL "INSTRUMENTS
OF GOD" TO RESTORE P[hCE

turbed It.. SO. by force. we must bring
peace back"
German newspapers which feature
the Kalser's address are also full Of
discussion Of a great German offensive
on the west front The Socialist or
ran NorVaeits. decla es Gcnnany
viii "use concentrated forces ON onc
front in order TO convince her enemies
Of the necessity of peace"
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
WILMINGTON TRUST CO.
IN FEUERAL RE! ERVE

The Wilmington Trust Company has
received oflclal notification that il has
been admitted as a member Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank system. Il Is the
nrst trust company Of Delaware to be
taken into the Federal Reserve. The
Security Trust and safe Deposit Com
pany has applied for membership in
the Federal Reserve.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
WOMAN IS FIRST PER ON
TO Be Arrested IN 1918

Mary Healy. Of Cedar street. had the
distinction Of being the first person ar
rested by the local police in 1918, she
being charged with assault ana battery
on sister-in-l8w. The arrest was
made early this morning. The case VIII
le calleJ in Municipal Court tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
&C InM FnR AWHILE.

Householders throughout Wilmington
had dimculty for awhile last night IN
Getting an adequate supply OF gas ior
lighting their homes. The trouble was
due 10 accumulated oil and wafer
freezing in some Of the pipes, but tne
trouble was soon overcome.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
No school until Monday

NO trUUUI UWIII NI|"'"'
The Board OF Public Education makes
iao announcement that the opening Of
the city schools after the Christmas and
.aw Year holidays. which was to have
i.aen tomorrow. morning. has been post
rsned by the board until Monday morn
Inc. January :. The po tponement was
.iermined upon because Of the severity
The weather. making it difficult to
.st large buildings properly. and max
ng it hardship for the smaller pu-
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. I've are all
instruments In the hands Of God Al
mighty TO restore peace Kaiser VIII
helm told his troops around CaWbrai,
Christmas Eve. according 20 delayed
dispatches received here today
"You must have wondered why nou
allowed a fourth year with us siiil at
war" he said "We maintained peace
nearly half a century while others dis
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
BRITISH LINES HOLD.

LONDON Jan New Years Day on the western front was
ushed IN to the accompaniment Of voen nshns o csmh Al
sector Unonca dispatches from the Inc today told Of 'onn d
and unceasing German efforts through highly oend attacks
secure grip Welsh Ridge.
Hsss latest report that the British Lies were intact
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
NORFOLK HOTEL BURNED.

BY United Press
NORFOLK Va. jan Fire today destroyed the Monticello
Hotel one of Norfolks most hostelres enalngs
loss OF 100000 The nre department practically helpless
owing 10 frozen water pipes
posmouths department came assistance but
was unable to nnd supply and could do nothing
Large dysoods and other adjoining The hotel
od heavy losses stocks being by and flames
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
nom up MOVIE IICENsE,
7 - = - - - = = IT
MilmInrlnn Del

Failnc Go obey the recommendations
Of Buildine Inspector Preston. Mayor
lawson hos withheld the license Of one
c- b" 'o--' ~,o~ina riciure theatres.
II is thought that the matter will be
se,u-u MUM a few days, however.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
THREE FATALLY BURNED BY TREE FIRE.

BY The United Press
TOLEDO o. jan i-,rrs Felix schmidt ss and William and
AGNES Menin and TO- death here early today
when Christmas tree caught The fire followed watch
party Parents OF children badly burned were car
re from the roof Of the burning building by remen
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING.

The weekly prayer service OF East
lake Presbyterian Church will be held
tomorrow evening at The home OF NJ 8.
Conwen. No. M West Thirteth street.
NJ Cunningham. the pastor, will speak
On "A New Years Outlook.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
pnLIrE RoARD MEETING.

'-t'- he'-,- Vow Years day and a holi-
day, the weekly meeting Of the Board
y..c Commission wall not meet this
afternoon. The regular session VIII be
held. .tnmorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
BOYS AT CAMP DIX ARE
GRATEFUL FOR RECORDS
The following letter viii explain it
self:

The following letter will explain IL
self;
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
q Wilmington, Del.
Gentlemen The officers. Vict-ola
committee an7 members Of our COM
pany desire d thank you kindly for
your generous. aid In securing the
Nictrola records for US through your
paper. Numerous reco. ds have come
10 us and our quarantine conilne-
ment, though sad 10 us during the
happy season, has been made joyous
through your readers contribution
We have learned Though Wedles-
days EVENING JOURNAL that there
are more rec0,d ds awaiting our calling
for them. We desire to suggest that
II IL will not impose on you too great
ly. and II you would give us a few
days grace, when our quarantine Is
lifted (which viii be in a few days.
well have some men Of our company
call for the records.
Thanking you for this helpful gener.
osity on your part and our other
friends who contributed The records
we are,
Yours respectfully.
VICTROLA COMMITTEE,
Sergeant William A. Russell.
Mess Sergeant David / WeinSlock.
Sorord Sergeant n j. Connolly,
Corporal u. NJ Draper
/ Company ID. 30lth Machine Gun
R'i'ql'nn.
Camp Dix. Wrighistovn. y. j.
December 30. 1917.
For the information of the boys o.
Camp Dix and the contributors of Vic
trola records, it should be stated ina
tie. records were sent 10 Camp Dt
yesterday by special messenger.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; not quite so sold;
moderate northeast 10 south
east winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
4AD" SAID CYCLOPS'
HAD SUNK BEFORE
Loss WASKNO

NEW YORK. May 6.--Npties that .
requiem mass for repOse OF the soul
Of Alfred F. Morean GottschAlk. "loSt
when the Cyclops was sunk At sea, ("
was published In . Portuguese news
paper in Rio de Janeiro long before
the United States Navy Department
announced on April IS that the collier
was missing.
This story was brought here b.
passengers on a British steamship
from Brazil. The notice was pub
lished two weeks after the Cyclops
left Barbados on March 4. since when
nothing has been heard Of her.
Efforts have been made by United
States and Brazilian secret service
agents to discover the identity Of the
persons responsible for the advertise
ment. as II Is believed they possess
information that the CyclOps never
would reach the American port for
which she was bound when she left
Rio de Janeiro.
The advertisement was signed with
the names OF several prominent msn,
who denied any knowledge Of Il.
The rector OF the church named said
he did not know Mr.. Gottschaik. and
that no arrangement had been mads
for such a service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
Vital Records.
Births,


The following births have been ~
ported in the last twenty-four hours
Frederick J. and Marion Z. Pcsls, boy. .
PendletOn n. and I4sley @. WOodson. Eii
Jacob and Marie Writ Riri-
Charles 8. and Cathsrine A. Va=ndn, girl.
Harlan = and Harriet A Tracy. boy.
Phillip and Galda Slavin, Eiri.
George ID. and Elizabeth Reeves gin.
Joseph L. and Myrtle L. RbodsN girl
Prank and Charles @ Pc, Boy
Joseph T. and Mary A. oNconnoF. IN
John =. and MarY .. NIiand. boy.
Ernest and Mary u. MAronsy, girl
Willard H. and Bessie n Morgan. girl
Louis and Irene Mamakoal. boz.
Timothy J. and Mary L. McKlnnou. girl.
Nathaniel J. and Elizabeth Kahn. girl @
Alexander and Sayds Koplin, girl
Louis L and ElhS Il Johns5n, Eirl and ~
twinS
Joseph ". and Jean Harrison. Ehi.
CAreneo .. and Linda K Hearst. EirL
Herman and Anna Fesdman. boy.
Henry A. sand Anna I. Flsher. girl.
John n. and Edna h FAulconsr. boy.
Rhoten d. and Mauds = Wyatt. girl.
Edgar L. and Mary A beforehand, boy. =
Horlfe =. and Bessie c. Conrad, gil
Richard 7. and Mary A. Bennett, boy.
Leshs Il and Verge n. Bowers, boy.
Emlyn J. and Rose n. Britton. girl.
Robert e and LILLIAN n. Brown, boy.
James W. and LILLIAN z. Thomas. boy
Willis and Mary z. Richardson. girl.
Enocn J. and Mamie -. Nann. boy. e
Arthur 8. and Gertrude sherman. Eiri.
Martin n. and Yolando z. PHgren. SRI. :
Howart> o. and Susie B. Newton. boy.
Edward and Theroaa Ninogus, boy.
Edgar s. and Reno McDonaldf boy.
Aorsen and Mary Z. Brooks. Eiri. !.
Luther and Bessie Th0rnman. girl.
David and keowee Taylor. boy.
James and Lena Tisder. girl.
Gantlin and Ethel Morgan. girl
John and Marion Green, boy. "a.
Joseph P. and Emma L. Gilmore. bsy.
Clarence and Ella Evans. girl.
John W. and Nellie II. Beal. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
Deaths.

The following deaths have been re.
ported in the last twenty-four hours;
Eugene n. Laber. % yrs. ia A st. ne. {
Edward Burns, 70 yrs, L. 8 Sol. Home Hos
Jemtma Spurrter, y yrs, "a 18th St ne
John ". Mathews. 10 yrs-. I23s II u. ne.
Florence Plato. 50 yrs. Wash. Asylum.
Henry c. Walker, % yrs, Walter Reed
Hospital. x
Rose A Foster. 81 yrs. The Portland AptA
Robert S. ROsser. Is yrs., Emery Hospital
Alice B. Degges, Is yrs, ifi3 Sth St ne.
William A. Craig, "a yrs. 100 Pa ave. -
Charles F. Weishelt yrs. IL; d st. -.
Edward B. Smith, 1 Ut. Ills B 81. se.
John oNeil, q yrs. 81 Eliz. Hos:
Harry Slea. - yrs. GARFIELD Hos.
Gordon Tozer. 3 yTs.. Walter Reed Hos.
Henry Marshall. 81 Yrs. ST. Elizabeth Hos.
Elenor F1ndley. mos. 1913 Glssels Alley NV.
GEORGE n. HIN. ~ days, Garfield Hospital
Charles Brown. y yrB-. "a = 1t. ~.
Emma J. Harrss. s. yrs. Is HammsrSlsy
CT. sw
william W. Lewis. s. yrs.. Sos zsrd It. NJ.
James D. Richardson. % yrs. wash Asy1-
HIS
Henrietta Pierce, % US. 4o2 Richardson q.
Elizabeth @. McRAs. 50 yrs., I7Ss LAnIsr pl.
Stephen B. Weeks, = yrs.. 40 a.. ne.
Pamlia A Hackley. > yrs-. III 5th st. ~.
Hulda N. Everson. So yrA. us Adams 81. nv.
Carl =. Newton. q yrs. 81 IT nv.
Isaac Norris. g yTs-. zoe lith 81. -.
Charles Williams. - yrs. St Eliz. Hoo
Patrick U Neal. u yrs. St Eliz. Hos.
John p. Collins. ~ yrs-. l2i F -. NV
Infant OF Homer and May B. Ruaksl s Ira
50 ShspsCd 81. NV.
Infant OF Harry l. and Mary A. POtN few
Gertrude Pinn. IS yrs. rs St nv.
Infant OF James and Lana Fisher. - MN.
y St sw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06

DAVID SOTES-AUCTIONEER
ON TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1918. at 10 O'CLOCK
A NJ, I will sell az public auction at the
Hud 3 stE. y. W. condemned District horses
Nos - 5S ~. e., and 6lt TERMS CASH
At TINE OF SALE. BY order OF the Com
missioners. u. Z. A. TWEEDALE, Auditor,
4. -
OVER $50 HORSES and mules sold here svsry
Saturday: private sales daily watch for ouI
biz announcement Friday.
NeHESRY BROS, III nth 81. N; ":
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
MISS FISHER

Private Lessons Only.
les n. e, Apt. ?. Phone Line. S7S-J.
GLOvER'S. Gil 23d-Priv. les. any time. 50c:
class Tues. Fri. eve: orchestra: ball
room Tor rent. s.. W. ii29. Latest msthods.
: Iaps1-es
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06

The return ticket for eur bOyH In
France will be secured larEely
through American savings In wheat.
sugar. and fatsI-D. c. Food Admin-
iHtTatOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
EDUCATIONAL

SPECIAL SHORT COURSES.
TYPEWRTTlNG. ompleted In 4 to weeks.
Daily. 20 4. Evening special, TO :: TO =.
Free books aad supplies for these courses.
STENOGRAPHN. Gregg. Pttman and Ora
nam. Original methods.
A former Civil Service Examiner Coaching
for graded examinations.
Individual instructions.
THE DRII.LERY, 100 New York Avs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
DANCING
New York Conservatory

New York Conservatory
Teaching all latest ballroom dancing. one
step. waltz, fo1trot. jazz. Chinese toddls.
Reasonable rates Lady and gentleman In
strUctOrs-
500 9th n. w. Phone Fr. 2766
Pythian Hall-Select Dancing
Monday and Friday. SIS to L.
Tickets lady and gentleman SOC: extra ladias
l5c ON sale n. Y. Conservatory. see ,Sth nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
FOR RENT-OFFlCES
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1914 at folio as
Of the Land Records Of the District OF Co
lumbia. and At the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned Trustees will
sell At Public Auction at the office OF
Thomas ]. Owen & Son. 1871 G Street North
sJh day Of May. 1918. at ten minutes rast
three O'Clock =. III. the following described
land and premises situated in the City Of
Washington, District OF Columbia: Lot mum
bered sixty nine i6sI IN square numbered
thirty-seN en- hundred and one t37Oll I'm the
subdivision known as Chillum Castle Heights
per plat recorded IN the office OF the Sur
veyor for the District OF Columbia IN Book
Terms. one third cash. balance In equal
.nstsllments at one and two ears with In
tcrest at per Csntum per sunum payable
Esmi-aunUally from the day Of sale. and Sc
cured by deed OF trust on the property sold
or all cash. At the purchasers option. A de-
pOslt Of f.0ocO will De required at the time
~ SALE All CuuN - anciEE aud recording vii.
he at the puTCha cost. Terms TO be
compiled with within ten DAYS. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right % resell at the
risk and cost OF the de'aultinE purchaser
WILTON ! LAMBERT.
: !. KENNY,
GEORGE q FRASER Trustees
Attorney. l-myl.sS
ny VIRTUE Of a certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded in LiLer No. S9>s at folio OF the
Land Records OF she District OF Columbia
and AZ the request Of the party secured
thereby. the uudersigued Trustees viii sell At
Public Auction a. the office Of Thomas Z
Owen and Son. 1881 G street Northwest.
Washington. -. G.. on THURSDAY the Sth
DAY OF May. 1878. at fifteen minutes past
three O'Clock p. M. the following described
land and premises situated .u the city Of
Washington. District OF Columbia Lot num-
bered seventy E0I IN square numbered thir
~ seven hundred and one tI5OlI In the sub
division known as Chillum Castle Heights.
- per plat recorded IA the office OF tho
Surveyor OF the District OF Columbia In
Book g. page 100.
Terms. One third cash bs.E-srs In equal
instR llments at one and To- years with tn
terest at per centum per Rnnum. payable
semi annually from the day OF sale, and Sc
cured by deed OF trust on the property sold.
or all cash. at the purchasers option A de
posit Of 500 no will be required at the time
OF sale All cOnveyHncinB and recording
will be AT the purchaser cost Terms 10 be
complied with within ten days. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
WILTON !. LAMBERT,
X. J. KENNY,
GEORGE b. FRASER, Trustees.
Attorney. l-l6S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06

PREPARATION FOR UNIVERSITY. Ian
guages, mathematics, science; all govern
rnent combinations: moderate. COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. SOT 18th St y. W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-14
Handkerchiefs
Are Always Welcome

Women's linen handkerchiefs.
15c to soc.
women's h and embroidered
linen, 26c to 81.
Women's cotton, 3 to 6 in a
box, 3sc to 81 box.
Mems linen, initiated, 6 for
$3.50 to 1925.
Mems linen. hemstitched. ESQ
to sec.
Mems silk, use to 81.
Downstairs Store. Old Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-14

town plan. The grocery store does
not intrude itself on a residential cor
ner. nor confront the neighboring
cottages with a bare blank brick side
wall bearing a gaudy soar advertise
ment.
The individual occupant cannot
spoil his property by painting his
house a sky-blue pink or putting n
dirty garage on his front lawn. BY
yielding to common control OF the
use of the property, wOrkmen attain
the advantages of a harmonious.
well-kept, park-like environment.
These physical advantages may be
obtained IL these towns are purchased
by large employers of labor. who. in
deed. already are operating most of
them. But the moral advantage OF
private ownership is wanting, and 1t
Is not fortunate as a general thing
to rave the employer also be the
landlord.
The ideal solution. retaining unity
of the town without p~aternalism or
loss of the sense of ownership, is to
sell these towns intact to the resi-
dents. to be held in trust for them
and by them as a communal proper
ty.
Erect n local incorporated ~associa-
ton OF the tenants In which each
shall have a vote. Levy an amortiza-
ton charge in the rents to retire the
principal as rapidly as possible. Vest
the property in a tenants association
under a deed of trust which Keeps
the property n unit. prohibits sale of
houses and prohibits private profit.
All revenues will then be redistribut-
ed among the tenants in the form of
services.
BY this plan Uncle Sam, having
assembled the land economically
through his power of condemnation.
having populated 1t with a success
which would make a real estate deal
er green with envy. now IA to the
tenants:
II don't propose to let the real
estate spectators get in here to run
up rents and reduce service. You
who live in these houses can have the
property as a joint possession for
what ii has cost me, special war cost
excepted. 1 want no profit. simply
my principal with interest. / merely
want assurance that the Inhabitants
shall get the benefit of the unusual
situation and that the property shall
not become a subject for private real
estate manipulation and exploitation
of the tenants"
How practical this plan may be
can only be determined after wage
and building values find their level
and the local industries strike their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-14
Uncle Sam Wants to Sell Thirty
Brand New Villages at Cost

The war ended. Uncle Sam has on
his hands a dozen wooden cities,
ranging in population from 1900 to
s,000-temporary towns erected In
remote wfldernesses for explosive
plants. These towns will in most
cases be depopulated, plants dis
mantied and houses and dormitories
taken apart and sold for use In other
localities.
Uncle Sam also has on his hands
about thirty new permanent villages.
The principal ones OF this type are
Muscle Shoals, Ala. 1900 dwellings,
n Perryville. Md, $50 dwellings,
built and owned by the war depart
ment and operated under the depart
ments supervision. There are thirty
more villages just ready for occu-
pancy, built by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, ranging in size from a
group of ninety dwellings in Bath,
Me, to one of 1900 dwellings in
Yorkship village. near Camden. N. j.
In several other places. notably
Bethlehem, Pa, Niagara Falls,
Bridgeport, Conn, and Erie, Pa. the
work of the United States Housing
Corporation is SO far advanced that
economy and common sense compel
the finishing of the work, although
the great majority of the corpora
TONS eighty projects are being dis
continued at various stages of mcom-
pletion.
The completed. permanent villages
have been constructed only in those
places where there Is reasonable GER
tainty of q market for the houses af-
ter the war, subject merely to writing
off the element of excessive cost due
to the war conditions under which
they were built, as compared with
the postwar costs with which they
must now compete.
Eliminating this war cost. Uncle
Sam has thirty villages which he is
ready to sell for whatever they will
bring.
The properties divide themselves
into two classes:
1. Those which are so small rel
atively to adjoining cities or scatter
ed in small groups throughout the
city hat they are not separable from
ordinary private property. These we
call building projects"
2. Those which are separate viii
lagos of such size and isolation as to
constitute natural and complete So
cial units. These are town projects"
The first class can be sold as
group of houses to real estate oper-
ators or individuals on appropriate
terms, with the assistance of local
banks or employers. The second class
gives an opportunity such as may
never come again for trial In this
country of the principle of group
ownership of housing. along the lines
of the co-partnership arrangements
which are the basis of the famous
English garden suburbs.
These towns are the products of
famous architects n town planners.
Each building has been constructed
with due regard to the value of its
neighbor and in harmony with the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-14
viii, Lost Ten Years, Leaves
Estate to So. AmbOy Woman

In the Orphans court yesterday
Judge DAILY signed an order admitting
to probate the will of Samuel Pimlott.
who passed away at South Amboy in
March. 1907, and TO whose daughter.
Mrs. Eme Berrien. the surrogate AT
hat time granted letters Of admins
tration on the assumption that Mr..
Pimlott had died intestate. Mrs. Ber-
rien was the only next OF kin and
heir at law of the decedent.
Ex-Judge Edward w. Hicks pre-
scented the matter and stated that a
will executed by MIR. Pimlott on Jan.
{, 1907. N witnessed by Mr.. Hicks
and Clara NJ. Weigel had only recently
been discovered. The will gives the
entire estate of the testator to his
daughter. Mrs. Berrien, and names
her as sole executrix.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-14

The wealth Of the resources Of Az
RIGA Is thought equal to any two Of the
other continents Of the world. For
instance. she has 10000 square miles
Of coal fields. 100000 acres Of fertile
farm lands. iron ore equal to five times
the output OF North America. % per
ZEN Of the worlds diamonds, $4,000
600 worth Of rubber each year. and
uncounted millions in ivory, nuts and
oil, copper and gold"