davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-08
Bronx.
LOTS 1863 and 40. map part farm C Ber-
rl4u--.MarN HI worth Inhn L Gnrr

LOTS 1863 and 10. map part farm Ber-
risn-Mary Haworth to John Carr,
Wniham. Conn; atty, J. f. Carr. wind
VAN NEST Az, n $, 20 W Taylor st. 2Sx
l0o--Alhert { Bloodgood. exr, to q
Folia. 1928 Macdougal st atty. { II
Beach!er. ll26 L fremont av. 50, 0ss 80
9TH AV, II W cor 18th st. lo5xll4, Wake
neld-Ther ss!a O'Brien to Anna II
Winkler, S6s T. lGlst st; atty, Vim Hof-
mann, ?b6 Bway. .......,.......,.S2, 500
l+SD ST, $40 E--T!tle Guar & T Co to
Chas Gosller, 4Sl 1884 st; atty. Title
Guar n 4 Co. l7G Bway. ..........s2, 900
ARTHUR Az n cor ls0th st, 44.SXg3 SIX
irreg-Hugo wolr. ear to Msrgareta
Violin. Ti!ison. y Y; atty, II IL Hobert.
EAST FoRDHAM RID, sos-Anna Curren
to John Allen. - Shaw av, Union Course.
LII. atty, J O'Grady, 277 Bway. SO, 900
HAVILAND AV, 2O23-Mink CONSTR Co to
Christian Ehlers. Jr. 1894 Clay av: atty,
A Mink. 2025 Hav.land av...........S450
MEADE ST, 642-Lnuisa Van Sostrsnd
to Neils Boden. 642 Meade st: atty, Robt
Wahldnec. 6i2 Meade st.,..,..,...S2, 500
SIMPSON ST, l076-Modern Bldg Co to
Margt Simpson, 205 Park st, Montclair.
j. atty, Modern Bldg Co. s+s Broad :
MCRRIs PARK Av. n cor wallace sv,
X Helen A Benjamin to Title Guar
& Co, l7s Bway; atty, Title Guar =
l5isT ST. 29S E-Josephine walther.
admrx, 20 Adolph Schimpf. 10 Banta st.
Elmhurst. l. l; atty. Title Guar & 4 Co,
lIb BWay ......,...,.., .....,.. s2,sOV
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Just Supposing.


 To better exemplify the range and possibilities of the human imagination we will give little imaginary" con versation which took place in the cozy cottage of William and Alice Spencer on a recent evening. s.<sFT
 William, you asked me what l would do if tue butcher, the baker, the grocer, the druggist, the shoe dealer, the lumberman, the coal merchant the hardware dealer and dry goods mer- chant should pack up and leave town on an everlasting vacation" said Alice. why, that's easy I would get my goods from the mail order houses. of course" ,,-x-..,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
FARMERS RALLYlNG TO
 WIN THE WAR QUICKLY
The Man Behind the Flow as Necss sary as the Man Behind
 the Gun

Since Ehe dark ages the farmer-the most peace-loving citizen-has been the man who suffered most from war His crops. his everything. are usually consumed by the invading armies.
 But the farmer is warrior when he once realizes that war IS the only thing that will keep him free Since the war was declared against the Central Pow CTS he has not had the same chance to quickly grasp what it is all about.
 But now he is coming to a full knowledge of the barbarous enemy with which we are at war.
 Reports from the rural districts throughout the Eighth Federal Re serve District indicate that the farm CTS are ready to assist in heavy sub scription to the Third Liberty Loan. which win be launched April 6.
 We are now in the crucial year of the war, Our boys are at the front, hundreds of thousands of them in the trenches and million more ready 70 go The Treasury Department has the whole burden of the war on is shoulders
 EVrs njel=i aaa dine tha can te rH5# #H and Dz@ log 5aI aaz te.a EHaLe Sa ws.Y ae Hun Don , tzHE He money ief 8 fee sock U arfe. hfaHF pace. ei help | mus 5e EBf tHt EHd Bond
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
BUYER OF LIBERTY
 BONDS DISPLAYS
 TRUE PATRIOTISM
STAY-AT-HOME AMERICANS EX- PECTED TO FURNISH MONEY
 TO WIN WORLD WAR.
SUPPORT BOYS LOVER THERE
Prompt Investment in Third libert, Loan Bonds insures Quick End ing of World War With
 American Victory.

The man who buys a Liberty Bond becomes a real fighting soldier if he purchases 1t in the spirit which the government hopes he will
 Uncle Sam hopes that Liberty Bonds will be bought at the expense Of the luxuries that no patriotic citizen has a right to enjoy while American soldiers are sacrificing their lives upon the pat tlefields of Europe.
 In addition to becoming patriot, the Liberty Bond buyer becomes a wise investor, because no other invest ment is absolutely safe,
 Uncle Sam hopes you will enjoy good health, and that you are patriotic enough to want to help whip the Ger mans, free the world and bring last ing and q durable peace. Begin to dig in and help to erect the home defenses against Butcher Bill" Boost for your own boy, who is or perhaps soon will be in France, or your neighbours boy to whom you should show much grati tuQe. .-..z s,, .tf5ss< 3-.. ..f 4si ts.t
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Realize Nation Is at War.

American citizens are slowly coming to realize that the nation is at war and that the struggle in Europe is not a ping contest Until every man, woman and child in America awakes to this grim fact he or she is working to the advantage of the Hun.
 America is in this war to win. Amer ica must win or the Kaiser will rule the world and the Anglo Saxon will be the yassal of the Prussian and human rights will continue to bs violated. Failure to buy Liberty Bond and help support th2 men in the trenches means the war and sacrifices American lives.
 Every Man Must Do Bit.
 Uncle Sam Is in dire need of aid and it is up to every patriotic citizen to do his bit When men are giving their lives for those who stay at home and enjoy peace and the comforts of home it is a small thing to invest money in a Liberty Bond. The sooner .Ameri- cans realize that defeat for the Allies means slavery for not only the nations of Europe but the United States the quicker they will throw their whole resources into this struggle for liberty and justice.
 The war has not yet been brought home to this great land ot the free and the home of the brave. It soon will be, though, because the gallant men in khaki are gathering upon the blood stained fields of France for the great est conflict ever waged by free peoples against a ruthless. inhuman foe.
 American soldiers are being killed daily--your boy and your neighbor's boy are giving their lives for yoa. Do you appreciate it? Buy Liberty Bond and show your gratitude. You are a patriot if you do, craven if you do not-but you will
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Rexall Rubbing 0' vii heIp Ilav pa.a, Inflammation q wel'inq. ar Me ui.. lafl4 y9ar n4er Hs. f1e 5.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Town Destitute of Merchants
INCONVENIENCE SOON SEEN.
A Preside Discussion of "ifs" In Case There Was a Simultaneous Miors- ton of the Local Merchants and DeaIers-Riehts Enoroaehed Upon by a Dangerous Outside System.

[Copyrighted, 1914 by Thomas J Sullivan.l
 Napoleon said that imagination rules the world. It is the divine attribute Of the imagination that when the real world is shut out it can create q world for itself and with necromanttc power can conture up glorious shapes and forms and brilliant visions to make solitude populous and eradicate the gloom of dungeons.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Pa|n|iSt
 Psychic c'|aiirvoyant
h'r. C. Caldro. the Well Known and Noted Advisor, Will Visit Prescott Every Wednesday, Beginning Next Wednesday, February 20th.
Office at Mr. J. D. Morrison's Residence, III South Main Cor. East Second Street Hours, 10 a. m. to 6 D. m.

(Mr. Caldro works under the auspices of the St. Louis Indep- endent Spirtualist Church Society and has visited cities in Arkan- sas periodically for many years, )
 Mr. Caldro solemnly promises to tell your full name, name of friends, the names of those you care for most and to give infor- nation about your business and other affairs. Unless he'ss does exactly as here stated, your visit to him costs you nothing you to be the only judge.
 He will advise you absolutely correctely on all affairs, such as courtship, love, marriage, dom- estic affairs, business difficulties, changes, travels, wills, invest ments, lost or stolen articles, or anything you may be in trouble or doubt about.
 The earth yields its hidden trea- sures to his vision and his fore casts of possibilities in your fu- ture may be the means of bring ing you the happiness that has been denied you heretofore.
 A visit to Mir. Caldro is not to be confounded with visit to a so-called fortune teller. There is no catering to superstition, no attempt to practice necromancy. Mir. Caldro is highely educated and polished gentleman who i'll clear and precise words shows you how to gain those things you hold worth while having, and that may seem unattainable to you. There is no hope or ambi- tion, but what can be realized with his help and advice.
 Business and professional men, men of large and small affairs visit Mr. Caldro continuously everywhere. A suggestion is sometimes worth millions. If you intend to make any changes or if you are in doubt as to what is best to do, you will not regret the time or money you spend with this gentleman.
 Joqn S. Small of Memphis, writes: When l was in doubt about making change and wanted to sell my business, l called on you on the advice of a ftiend. Your help and your sug- gestions enabled me to sell my property quickly and at a good price. Since then your advice has been worth many thousands of dollars to me.
 Mrs. D. C. of Hot Springs, writes this, When l called upon you my affairs were in a hope less condition, but your advice has changed all and I now have all the prosperity and happiness can possibly wish fer. y
 Hundreds of similar testimon- ials are in MT. Caliro's possess ion, but only published by spec. ial permission.
 Charges for consultation are Ona dollar
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
MOTHER GAVE THIS DELICATE
 CHILD V|NOL
AndHe Got Well and Strong.
 That's True

Monaco. Pa.-"My little boy, who ;s the youngest of three, was weak, nsrvous and tired all the time, so he ,ras most unfit at school, and noth- ing seemed to help him; l learned of Vinol and gave it to him. It has restored his health and strength and he has gained in weight" Mrs. Frederick Sommers, Monaco, Pa.
 Vinol is a constitutional cod liver and iron remedy for delicate, weak, s;Iing children. Formula on every bottle. so you know what you are giv- ;nq them. Children love 1t.
 For sale by Hesterly Drug Store Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
W VI sA2-s 'Ee' 4Nil NJ No Catalogue h9use Credit.

srf 'f-N
 But persisted William. suppose you were broke, as usunl!"
 "Oh," said Alice, that's SC. l could not get credit from the catalogue houses; neither could inspect the stock and select the best, nor could take anything back ap4 sxch9pge 1t. as in most cases, dnd if tbSfs was any thing broken would have to fls a claim with the railroad company, and it would take the better part of a year to settle 1t, If at all"
 And suppoeing you wanted some thing in a hurry" suggested William
 That's soy' said Alice. Il would have to stock up like a lupbes camp, as 1t takes from two weeks sto the end of time to get anything fralh those mall order concerns. And, William. would not want to buy meat by mall I want to see what kind I am getting Well, we would just have to live with out meat. that's all.
 No Garden Truck by Mail.
 "Garden stuff-yes, we would want 1t fresh no, not by mail, thank you. And bread-your mother could make that as you always said your mother could make better bread than l. My, but hope the baker won't go. thoughe
 Alice cheered up when William smilingly reminded her this was but an imaginary absence of the town mer- chants.
 But the cheery smile on Alice's face lasted only Il moment, as William tan talizingly inquired how about getting shoes for her dainty little Chicago feet
 "Shoesw cried Alice. Whoever heard of any one with pride or corns buying shoes without first trying them on yes. trying on mostly everything in the store? And then what about getting soled while you wait? Oh, no; we must have q shoe dealer anyway" answered Alice.
 William Becomes Excited Too.
 Then William took the floor and bodied forth the following words of wisdom:
 ''Yes, hardware; sure l might borrow a pound of nails or a couple of screws from Brother Charles. if he had them, but have you any idea Alice. how heavy nails and screws and hardware are? Nof Well, 1 have. and freight bills on that class of stuff are ruinous. No, Alice; town without hardware store is q bum town, and If our hard ware man is going to move l am too. And. besides we want lumber yard and coal yard. don't want to buy lumber and coal in car load lots.
 But William, this Is only imap- nary" said Alice
 No Dead Town For Him.
 Tell you what. Alice" continued William; should this imaginary busi- ness become real and the retail cata- logue houses put our local merchants out of business and force them to seek other locations I'd be with you I'd go. too, for who could or would live In dead town? We couldn't"
 And. come to think 1t oyer. VII liam, | believe those mail order con eerns are encroaching upon our rights and the rights of our local merchants, and for one am willing to join with yon aa3 tie rest of the citizens of thIs yeHmaHstz iH aa effort ta adjust dirsede.s tgat Wiu rebound t1 the welfare If tAe entire countryside, em. tsg.tag aH the people aIea women gGd children
 The snsA To~n Killer.
 NotwithStaud.ag that this k ouly an imaslaaH staation. il is too true ta.t condition ot this sort is to be experienced iu thousands ot tbe small. = towns and CiUapa1 in tbfe country
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
The Small To~n Killer.

NotwithStlud.as that this k oaly an imaginary s,taatioH il is too true t4.t condition at this sort is to oe experienced in thousands of t6e small C towns and villages in this country eU,es, some raaiea change takes r. ace among consumers iu checking tHe growth of the snal town Killer the fast forming retail trust
 Why not profit by the imagination Of Alec and WHtiams
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
n Ea M z.

STONE Ee-T 4N1 EU-.-lt ~o4e9s 6fa7 i vi 1lc the treatment E.l1tq se5sgs. Pains s1tae E2e=s .ad t5taInz Feceatsau5 gre aEHsp as,# kda HaaoIes. which ate qal -iE
 rcen.a us Cag af ,aia remedy. Fms =.ua uora fHaHeae aan1 other Red Cross Remedies sold la- plafaute-5 ] -E'y by
 Il G.zeN taas
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
ssellLc Mee. Ee Maae.

zl#s Hera HHcGaern of a tl- a.s= Lean l. direct oG to dHt# ez =..#ae Er .1#E aHG child at Qt N zlaele -a.e4aH t% eyer. j5= esG#enee- ~.aatort and sd rt,za made J1 s56 criaias 10 the loan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
ENEMY RAINS CHS
SHELLS ON YANkt.
DEFENDING vEstE
.Sneeze, Chocolate, Mustard
All Varieties Offered. 81

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
. DN THE NESLE, Aug. 6--(s a. a.D
The Germans along the line oppo-,
site the Americans west of Fisms&
used their guns freely yesterday aftss-
noon in an apparent attempt to @- /.
courage the Americans and their
/ French all,cs from further aggressive I
efforts PIX
The Germans were handicapped IN
/ This effort h' the weather conditions.
/ It was misty and at times rainy, and
| although German balloons were up
they must have been unable TO report
a..urFrlv ,,F
But the mis-, Likewise hampered ac-l
Cur1Dy U observation on these shells.
| and after wasting numbers OF theni
/ tDc attempt was abandoned. A
Try Out Chocolate Gas.
Late IN the afternoon the Germans Z
/ began using mustard gas, sneeze Esr
| and some chocolate gas--so named
+ from the olor These gas attacks were
ineffective, the American gas drilb
having taught the troops all the Cer-
man ,r,.k, Nevertheless, the Cet-s
mans were persistent. They combed
| the bills bordering the Vcsle with ~
/ shells, endcay0ring to reach the roads
| leading 10 FSmes and other points
where they thought the allies might
be assembling for crossing Of the
| Nc,le E@
At some places along the highways
| ,h" Germans would start planting
shells m a zigzag line for mile or
| SD and back again, often dropping
them every twenty or thirty feet and
then repeating the process along the
/ objective for which they were aiming
Fumes Carried Back to Foe.
South Of Bazoches. where the Cor
man, tried this trick, they fired n
lighter gas first. following Il up wjtA
sneczc gas and then suddenly switch-s
ing to more powerful poison -,
hoping 10 catch the allies mapping H,I
men. however, have learned to discesK
the varieties of shelk and have regu-
lar systems Of sending word alo1a
the line for their protection. Today
likewise there happened to be a wind
which carried the gas hack cross the
Nesle and after putting on their mashs
for each atsck, the Americans would
laugh as the gas was blown back.
Yanks Never Retire.
Meanwhile the American and French
{ heavy guns to the south were sending
in repeated salvos and the Germans
we're supplementing their gas shelline
d with mine throwers and machine guns
n north OF the Nesle. These suaiies
weapons were kept working full tins
b. IN tho hope OF keeping clear the south
y banks OF the river. Darkness came and
'' with it more rain The Germans KEPT
pounding away after dark, but for ey-
,r cry shell the enemy sent in the Ameri-
T. cans sent across half dozen or more
e and never said goodnight "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
Roll of Honor

Forty eight patriotic men entered
Uncle Sans service yesterday al the
various local recruiting stations, TWEEN
~ being accepted for the army twelve
for the navy reserves and six for the
regulars The army boy, lett at 7:lO
this morning for Fort Logan, Cot, the
rcScryistS leaving last evening for Goat
Island San Francisco, Cal. while the
regulars also We, bound were tlCkcted
to San Diego, Cal
Army.
Edmund N Thomas. Oklahoma city,
John W Catrer. Haskell: Mark j. Wood
ward, Bokoshe; MEGA Beard IN PasO
Lee Il. Cooper. Dcpew; Charles NJ. Mcr
rel, Perry; clyde Waggouer. Cement
Thomas K. Sstes, Lindsay; DenLel B
Jones, ChickHsha. Homer ID. Morrisett
Guthrie; George f. Britton. Binger. Gu
| H. Abbott. McAleHter. John W Hund
| ley, Dryden; Ruby A. Winchester. Okla
| hoina city. Norman r. keltner. Wash
| ington: John Harwood Bartlesville Ear
! T. CritchoE. Bartlesyillc: John Pepper
Bartlesvillc; William H. Helndselman
Vera; John r. Wlkerson. NARROW, Okla
Naval Reserves.
Allen Hendricks. James Woodruff
Raymond J. Willingham. Claude Lee Al.
bott. Lewis X. X. HRrrell. John +. New
Lore A, Teeter. Joseph G. King and
Thomas g. Garbey
Navy Regulars.
Dennis J Clark. Clinton; While u
Baker, Chckasha; Orlin y. Sellers.
oklahoma city; Henry W Barron T,il-
sa; Benjamin T. Head Jr, Ardmorc
DeRrsley X. Babcock, Oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
"Satans" Is Newest
Name for Yanks;
They're Impudent

AMSTERDAM Aug. 6-"Satans'
is the pet name for American soldiers
among the men IN the German army
according to Lieutenant Raukc, who
as Officer, war correspondent writes
Tor German papers stories ot indiyid-
ual deeds of bravery by Germans.
In a letter TO the Dusseldorf Mach
richtcn he tells of a skirmi,h between
a patrol OF men from that city with an
American patrol who by their I'm
pudent audacity" had been giving the
Germans much trouble. Both parties
were hidden in shell craters, he SAYS
and stalkcd each other for nineteen
hours with the result, according to the
story, that three wounded American
"SatanS' were brought in For their
work their captors received iror
crosses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
EXEMPTION RULES
ARE BROADER IN
MAN-poWER BILL.
Occupation and Employment
Replaces Industries,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Broader
provisions for exemptions have been
written into the new man-power bill
now before congress, so that the mas
tons war industrial fabric may not bS
upset by unduly large withdrawal Of
men Acr 81 years OF age for military
service. 4
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
appearing today before the senate mill
tary committee. explained that he had
deemed 1t advisable to substitute the
words occupations and employments"
for the word industries" used In the
existing law in the section affecting Inc
duStrial exemptions. This would make
possible more liberal Interpretation of
the law and prevent the induction int
the army OF many men performing es-,
scntal work at home and yet not se-
tually in industry occupations. th \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BARGAIN Modern broom house for
price Of building ~. two rooms In OAK
price {2.iuU for quick sale. Lasby. Wal
nut 2'al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

! HAVE customer who wants buy two
nlfrliH farms I'm radius OF rs miles Of
OkIhhumu city Write Robert J.. Knle,
tDrdtU okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

SALE OF TIMBER LANDS AND OTHER
uNALLOTTED LANDS AND SUR
FACE OF SEGREGATED COAL AND
ASPHALT LAND BELONGING TO
THE CHOCTAW AND CHICKASAW
INDIAN TRIBES. AND ONE TRACT
OF UNALLoTTED LAND BELONG.
ING TO THE GREEK TRIBE IN
HUGHES COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. ny
MENT.
There will he offered for sale at public
auction at certain railroad points in
Eastern Oklahoma from oct 3. 1918, to
oct. II, 1918. inclusive approximately A.
500 acres Of unRllotted land. including
LOO acres OF timber land in the Choctaw
Nation, $500 acres OF surface OF the seq
| regated coal and asphalt land In the
bind In the Choctaw. Chickasaw and
Creek Nations. and 70 additional tracts
| 0t the surface OF the segregated coal
| md asphalt land belonging 10 the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw tribes, recently re-
| lnquished and never heretofore offered
for sale. The timber land will he sold for
not less than the appraised value, tho
| surface OF the segregated coal and as
| phalt land will he sold for cash TO the
| highest bidder without regard 10 the ap-
praised value. and not on time as here
| toiore offered. eVccpting 10 additional
tracts never heretofore offered for sale,
which will be sold on time at 25 percent
cash 25 percent In one year and balance
In two years from date OF sale. The 400
acres Of unallotted land will be sold to
| the highest and best bidder without any
minimum price being fixed. The entire
| estate in the tribal timber land and other
unallOtted land will be sold. Only the
| surface OF the segregated coal and as
phalt land area will be sold. reserving
the coal and asphalt hereunder To the
Choctaw and Chlckssaw Nations, except
where the descriptive circular specific
ally states that the coal and asphalt will
| he sold with surface. No limitation Il
| placed on the acreage Of timber land
which any one person may purchase No
| person can purchase more than ie0 acres
| classified as agricultural land, nor moro
| than $40 acres classified ~ graIing land
| Residence on land not required Bids
| may be submitted in person. or by agent
with power OF attorney, or by mail. Bids
| by mail must be accompa nied by certified
| cheeks or bank drafts for 25 percent NJ
| tho amount OF bids The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved Detailed
printed information as to dates. pla ceE.
terms OF sale. including lists or circu-
Ia descriptive OF the lands to be offered
| for sale, may be obtained free Of cost
upon application TO Mr.. Gabe r Parker.
Superintendent for the Five Civilized
| Tribes. Muskogee. okla. who IN the only
| person authorized TO sell these tribal
lands TO the public Maps and plats may
also be obtained from said ruperintendent
at cost OF from 25 cents 10 70 cents each
| CATO SELLS.
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
EMPIRE BROKERAGE
COMPANY, INC.
No 8 n. ROBINSON.
Manic gnsS

Maple 3nsb
DRILLING CONTRACT - We have 50
acres NJ proven lenFc 20 give Tor a
carried onc-eighth In first we'll shallow
ti'ld, ,ncnp drilling McBee n Spcir
kuWntu Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
Beautiful New Seven Room
Aeroplane Bungalow

Located on W. 18Th St. surrounded hy
handsome two-story homes viii boz COM
piot'd soon. will finish and decorate o.
suit pur hnFer Liberal terms Cal
phone Walnut 2SI5