davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

only passed away q year or 30 ago.
since he died. In fact.
The McGiils had been people Of
means but had lived up TO most Of
their income so after thu death Of his
father. Nota McGill had to help look
after his mother. sisters and small
brother and get his education, too,
which he did and did thoroughly.
When he died he was quite well on
and had armed Il all After he grew
up he bo yht a big house In II street
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets, In that fine old neighborhood
once the dwelling place Of most OF so-
ciety. especially Of the old aristocratic
Washington families. such as old
Judge Haener. the Coz family, Justice
Fuller and such. and there his mother
and sisters lived until q few years ago
when his sisters, limo and Loretta,
both still unmarried. moved down to
Haymarket. Va. where they now
reside
Mr.. Mc6ilI built himself a beautiful
home at the west end OF Woodley
Lane and there his family lived un-
I'll the time of his death, going in
the summertime to their place at
Narrsgansett Pier. Mrs. McGIll and
the children now have an apartment
at the Avondale.
Miriam McGilfs engagement was
only announced about a week ago.
and 1he date OF the wedding is as
yet undetermined. forgot to tell
you. didn't I. OF the news of the en-
gagement of Bessie Marie Fahne-
stock, daughter of Louis Fahne-
stock. TO Frederick S. Dickson. End.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

OF New Yorks That wetdins A ts.-
take place IN Juns. The prospective
tridsgroom 10 head OF the export
bureau Of the War Trade Board.
Il know you will be interests6 60
know that DR.. eteuaft d. Muncas-
ter's daughter. Margaret Carter Nun
caster. 10 engaged to John Anderson
Mckeage. OF Montrose. Pa She 10 an
other child whom Il 10 difficult 10
realise has reached the marriage
able age. She 10 an attractive 1T
tie thing. one Of two girls, II
remember correctly. Their mother
has been dead for years. Dr. Nun
caster 10 one OF The prominent spe-
cialists OF the city and belongs 70
an old Washington and Maryland
family. He is O brother Of Nrs.
John J. Higgens. Of Rockville, and
an uncle OF John J. HigEens, jr, OF
this city and Bethesda, Nd. He
has a home in Sixteenth street but
spends his summers usually at Deer
Park. Oakland. and thereabouts in
western Maryland Margaret's we'd
ding will take place some time in
June and IL 10 thought that the
young couple will go TO California
to live.
Grace Heedham's wedding wasn't
the only important social event OF
last week editor. even. n IL was Holy
week. The British Ambassador and
the Countess of Reading had q large
dinner in compliment TO the japanese
Ambassador and the viscountess lshii,
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

inson. Julia Murphy. Patty Mcaehse.
bridesmaids.
Capt. Giddings' attendants included
q number Of his friends who were In
the American Expeditionary Forces In
France.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding who formed q large house
party at Pine Bloom last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown
and Miss Lewis Gordon Brown. OF
Berlin, N. H; Gen. and Mrs. w. l.
Marshall and Mrs. J. X. Knapp. OF
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Bou-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. johnson.
of Savannah; Miss Louise Walker. OF
Monroe, Ga, and Miss Blanche Divine,
Of Carriers, Ga.
Last Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkwright gave an old-fashioned
house warming at Pine Bloom in
compliment to the out-of-town guests.
the bridesmaids and groomsmen and
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

terest of Atlanta's social world, was
centered in the marriage of Miss
Arkwright. a favorite alike with
the married contingent and the
younger set, to Capt. Glenville Gid
oings, United States Medical Corps.
The wedding took place on Saturday
at Pine Bloom, the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston S. Arkwright.
and was anticipated by a number OF
entertainments last week. all OF which
included a number of out-of-town
guests
Miss Arkwright's attendants were
Miss Catherine Giddings, maid Of hon.
or; Miss Lewis Gordon Brown, of Ber-
lin, n. H.. first bridesmaid; Misses
Marjorie Brown. Margaret McCarty.
Helen McCarty. Blanche Divine,
Louise Walker, of Monroe; Eloise Rob-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

ties and gayeties OF the pre-war we'd
dings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin.
whose daughter. Miss Anna Hamlin,
is to be one of the bridesmaids, will
entertain several of the ushers. and
Miss Mary LorilIard, of New York.
a bridesmaid. will also be her guest.
Miss Alys Emo. of Princeton. and
Miss Mary Cameron. Of New York,
members of the wedding party. will
come to town about a week before
the wedding. Miss Emo will stay with
her uncle. William Phelph Emo, and
Miss Cameron will visit her aunt,
Mrs. Judah Sears. and will also make
short visit to Capt. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont.
Mrs. RusseIrs sister, Mrs. Eben
Learned. and her young daughter
Miss Constance Learned, will arrive
on Saturday to stay with Col and
Mrs. Russell until after the we'd
ding. And the bridegroom's parents
Col. and Mrs. Anthony Kuser, with
his young sister. Miss Cynthia
Kuser. will come to Washington a
few days before the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gamble, Miss
Geraldine Graham, daughter of Mrs
william Miller Graham, Of Califor-
MIA, and Miss Leila Burden, of New
York, are among those who will
come to Washington to be present
at the marriage of Miss Russell to
John Kuser. Miss Graham will be
the guest of Miss Mildred Bromwell
and Miss Burden will stay with Mrs
Hugh Knyvett.
Walter Chappell. OF New York
will be best man for Mr.. Kuser. and
the list of ushers includes John
Kuser. cousin OF the bridegroom
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Alan Hartman. Coster Schermer-
horn. Anson Taylor. Merrill Chaplin.
Jarvis Cromwell and Meredith Pyne.
all of New York, and John Harlan,
of Washington. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss Mil
dred BromwelI. Miss Elizabeth Grim
nell. Miss Olyve Graef. Miss Leila
Gordon. Miss Alys Emo. of Princeton.
N. j.; Miss Mary Lorrillard. of New
York. and Miss Mary Cameron. of
Staten Island. Little Miss Mary
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Claire Cottman. cousin of the bride,
will be flower girl.
Oh. I forgot. there Is another
Easter wedding. that next Wednes-
day of MSS Anna Marie Ford
and Thomas J. Donnelly. of Pater-
son, N. ]. Miss Ford is the daugh-
ter of the Public Printer, Cornelius
Ford and Mrs. Ford. The ceremony
will take place at 10 o'clock at the
Holy Comforter Church. and will
be followed by a reception from IL
to I o'clock. at the home of the
brides parents in East Capitol
street. i don't know how I hap
peHed to overlook that for the mo-
ment. for 1t is going to be a very
lovely affair.
An out-of-town Easter wedding
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
crowded into the next SIX days. Anna

crowded into the next six days. Anna
Hamlin. Mildred Bromwell and Eliza
beth Grinneii are all planning dinners
for them and there are many more
on the calendar. A large number of
people are coming to town for the
wedding. and most of them are to
be entertained at different house par
ties. This wedding may be the only
Easter wedding, but IT is going to be
some wedding, with all the formali-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Of widespread interest Is that on
Tuesday Of Margaret Carnegie and
Ensign Roswell N. Miller, at the
home of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, in New York.
Tuesday is the wedding anniversary
OF Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie. The
young couple are going to spend
their honeymoon at the Carnegie es-
tate at Lenox.. "shadowbrow," in
stead of going to Skibo Castle in
scotland, where II was said they
frst selected for their honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Miss Russell. who is the very young
Slaughter OF Col and Mrs. John H.
Russell. U. s. NJ. c.. will surely be
worn out by the time Saturday comes.
!or parties In honor Of her and her
equally youthful fiance are to be
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

There were several out-of-town
weddings of wide interest last
week, notably that of Miss Dorothy
Arkwright and Capt. Glepville Cid
dings, in Atlanta, and that Of Miss
Adele Quartley Brown and Lieut..
Gem. Robert Abercrombie Lovett.
U. s. N, both taking place yester-
day.
Much affection. as well as the in
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

the Order Of old-Fashioned Women
with their husbands.
On Thursday evening after the re-
hearsal Judge and Mrs. Walter Col
Quit entertained the bridal party.
Other prenuptial parties were the
dinner given by Miss Catherine Gid
dings at the dinner-dance at the driv-
ing club on Saturday, the guests in
cludins the bridesmaids and grooms-
men; luncheon given by Miss Patty
McGehee and Miss Julia Murphy, and
other affairs.
Miss Brown is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Brown. OF New York,
and Commander Lovett is the son OF
Judge and Mrs. Robert Scott Lovett
OF New York. and this city. The wed
ding took place yesterday in the home
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

CONTINUED on PAGE rHRET.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

An out-of-town Easter weddin.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Claire Cottman. cousin of the bride,
will be flower girl.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-20
SOMETHING no DO

our old friend congress II back on
the Job again.
Assuming that our distinguished
servants nre there TO execute the Will
of their masters, tho people, we have
the unblushing temcrity TO suggest
that they have a-plenty to do.
Among tho more important mat
which demand attention. are:
A conclusion of the peace treaty
with Germany.
Settlement OF the league Of nations
mess In u manner which Will be at
least In measure satisfactory to
the American people.
Final ana effectual eradication OF
that old cankcring sore In the Amer
lean side---Moxico.
Adjustment OF the strike nuisance
In such manner that the consuming
public will no longer be the goats
for both capital and organized labor.
Suppression OF the Wild and asin-
Inc era OF profteering, with nothing
less than prison sentences for tho
guilty.
Deportation OF all Reds and Inn
ters which demand attention are:
loyal TO America and American in
stitutions.
More action and less side stepping
and bluifing.
Congress may be In the mood TO
temporizc. but the public is not. II
means business and u expects results.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-20

Let gct YOU MORE MONEY Fui;s
know that the ae h
should for his furs know that there
all that he entitled and I'm going business that
My OF selling furs by competitive v
highest I'll tell INV
method OF getting furs
FRED CItUMP Gen. Mgr. NORTH AMERICAN FUR SALES Co
3Oi DcIcware ~. Kansas CITY, Mo-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-20

Now that congress IN again In
session. let's put an end TO the peace
The war ended over year ago. and
we are still cackling around like n
bunch OF pullcts trying TO lay their
first eggs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-20

Scientists tell uB that the worlds
supply OF coal will last for 7.777 years
TO come. They are wrong. A. the
present rate OF getting II out OF the
ground II will last for 7,777.777
years.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-20
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Turkeys are ripe for tho Christmas
pIucking--and 80 are you.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-20

Hy William. Hauley President
4. Pacific Live Stock Company By
A. r. Olsen
8. Chaa X. Peterson
O. T.. q. Smith
z. G.. A. Sweek
&. J. G. Welcome Jr.
0. Chip q. Smith
10. A. q. Welcome
IL. Sam Mothershead
~. V. q. Cozad
13. A. 3. Swain
II. l.. ". Hibbard
10. James Gilbert
10. ID. NJ Varien
II. Il. W. Cogad
rs. G. ~. Mcphecters
10. Curtis Smith
30. r. l.. Swearingcn
81. Tim Donovan
90. II. II. Cameron
20. r. w. stephens
"a II. II. Mace.
rs. Cary Thornburg
30. J. M. Dalton
81. Arthur Turner
2S. Leon NJ. Brown.
20. G. II. Leonard
30. w. A. Goodman
81. Mile l.. Smith
30. G. II. Voegtly
33. J. 7. Baker
80. John l.. Caldwell
&c. clifford l., Reed
SO. Jennie Jones
81. II. r. Matnoy
3S. Joseph Hin
SO. Glen n, Burger
40. j. G. Creaaman
Al. Chas. owen
az. James ~. Pearson
~. Frank Baker
49, Clay Clemens
%. Lutte Mace
i6. lone whiting
a.. w. IL. Huston
is A. +. u. George
90. G.. n, Ausmus
So Lloyd Johnson
81 James varlen Estate BY u. ".
varlen Administrator
So. G. II. McPheetcrs Estate by G..
". McPhccters Administrators
50. II. ". Peabody
50. A. X. Olsen
50. l.. u. Hayes
Sc. G.. T. Miller
81. Scott Hayes
IS. l.. Is. Culp
-. Grant Thompson
10. Mary A. Gard
II. Herman Rub
~. G. j. johnson
10. X. II. sitz by Blanche sitz
-. Blanche Sitz
i5. Mrs. Leila Miller
;6. John 4. Fay
~. II. J. Smith
IS. r. l.. Mace
-. Robt. Hudspeath
10. ". J. HarScn
'i. J. Lampshirs
~. I. ". Hughet
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-20

- - 49, Nv - Aft< ht'AfVH 0V
All Sections 9. 7, 3. o. i5, l6, IL.
is, and 10.
All the above described lands con-
taining a total of 7s,7S0.s6 acres.
more or less.
WHEREFORE. your petitioners
pray that a hearing be had and that
on the final hearing an order be
made and entered G) determining
whether the regulate number OF
owners OF lands within said proposed
district have petitioned for the FORM
alton thereof. (2) whether the petit
tion and the notice of time OF pre-
sentation thereof have been duly
published an by said law provided,
(3) designating the name OF said
district, 90 establishing and defin-
ing the boundaries thereof. (5)
calling an election for the purposes
herein set forth, (6) fixing the time
and place therefor, and % estab-
fishing a convenient number of cleo
tion precincts I'm said proposed dis
trict and defining the boundaries OF
said precincts; and your petitioners
further pray that all things necessary
for the formation OF said district
and for the holding of said election
as by law required be done. and that
said district be organized under such
act as amended, and 80 your petition
ers will ever pray.
/. M. B. Hayes
2. William Hanley Company By
William Hanley President
3. IIarney Valley Improvement
Company.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-20

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that the foregoing petition will he
presented to the County Court OF the
State OF Oregon for Harney County.
In the court room OF said court at
the County Court House at Burns.
Oregon on the 5th day OF January.
1890 at the hour OF 10 o'clock n. m.
or as soon thereafter AS the court viii
hear the same. for the purpose OF
obtaining the relief therein prayed
for.
Dated this 9Th day OF December.
1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
made In Germany"

A correspondent just back from
The Hague tells me. says q writer
in Westminster ~(England) Gazette.
that an exhibition has Just been
held there o. work done In Germany
by our men who have been trans
ferred to Holland. The prisoners have
evidently shown wonderful ingenuity
in gathering materials for their handi-
work. A colonel. who exhibited a Sc
ries OF books ta%stefully bound In blue
and white. had obtained his binding
materials from cardboard packages In
his parcels. There was a considerable
show of knitted goods for which the
wool was secured by pulling down"
old socks. Another curious exhibit
was a tiny model Of a motor chassis
made from meat tins. door hinges. and
such things. Of which the rubber tires
we're made from the handle OF q ten
nIs racket. Even German bread had
been pressed into service. as q pair
Of carved aad painted ssbets was pro-
duced from a loaf. IL 10 10 be hoped
that London viii o o have an oppor-
funity Of seeing this evidences OF ne
resource and courage win which cur
men have faced the terrible esptivftys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
At The Red Cross

The wool room at the local ltcd
Cross headquarters viii be open oh'y
three days n week. namely, MONDAY.
Wednesday and Friday. At these
times wool will be given out and knit
ted garments received
knitting all over" did l near
some one say? Indeed not, we are
tust starting all over again. his time
instead of knitting for "our boys" We
will be knitting for the women of the
nations that "our boys" went over to
save. Shawls are needed. knitted or
crocheted snlawls are h articles in
urgent demand just at present. The
winter brings the need Of warm cloth
ing and the main stay of warmth for
those poor refugee women Is shawls.
The wool hat is left from the
sweater allotment Is to be used Ia
this manner If this is not accom-
pllshed at once it will necessitate the
sale of the wool to headquarters IN
New York. This Will naturally result
In the loss of a great many dollars for
the local chapter. In as much as you
have all contributed your money for
the use of the chapter in relief york
either for the soldiers or for the
stricken people OF Europe. IT IS up to
every one of you to get TO the WOO
rooms as soon as possible and knit at
least one shawl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
On My Morning Stroll

Ugh. what q nasty day! Enough to
give anyone the blues. OF course, ev-
erything went wrong. In h first
place. l wanted to catch a car to take
me out TO the other end of the city in
order to accomplish a certain mission
and because some n played a Joke
and hid my hat, I missed the car by
about q minute and n half. Nothing
left to do. so i walked. Nasty day.;
feeling cross, I detested my own CON-
pany. What / needed was a good
shaking. / needed someone to make
me be thankful for what I had and |
lid Not someone in particular. Il
the following series of Incidents:
As / turned off of one the principal
streets, I nearly ran into a little tot. l
should say about five years old.
We'll" / said, 'Yodi surely do feel
happy" for the child was hopping
and skipping along. Look what 1
goti" and the ehiId showed he a rag
doll: perhaps II had cost fifty cents.
a | dougt It. She held IL up 20 me
and when | remarked upon it's lowell.
ness Gin order to say it | must admit
that the truth had to be stretched to
u great extent). Yes" she said, con-
tentedly after l had returned IL to her
waiting arms" It's the hrst dollie /
ever had, amt 1t Just peachy?" After
talking with the child for some time
l started nee again on my way.
l had now reached the more con-
gested part OF the city and not know
ing lust which way to turn In order to
reach my destination / stepped into n
little store that looked the cleanest in
the vicinity. Here l encountered n
young girl OF about fourteen years.
Upon my entrance she laid down the
book she had been reading In order to
walt upon me. ! glanced over there
and noticed the title to be. --latest
Discoveries In the Line of Chemistry"
Being somewhat interested IN chem
istry myself. I asked her IL she ex-
pected TO study to be "A teacher In sci
ence. With a hopeless look and sui
len droop 10 her Mouth she said. "Oh,
no. l don't attend a school any more.
my father considers It a wast Of
time" After asking her for the de-
sired information ] started once again
on my way. BY this time / was smil-
ing, although the weather had 10
cleared. my brain had. After finding
the place I was looking for n ac-
complishing my mission l returne
home.
Isn't it funny. il we'd only get to
thinking what fortunate beings we
really are. Even though the day is
nasty and everybody's cross. il is only
one day. and SONS other folks nave
their whole lives fun or ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

hcaddress-if they have one?
And now Miss Tailuiah and Miss
Eugenia are worried! What is their
national headdress?"
Shall TREY attend the ball wearing
the feathers OF the earliest and
original Americans? A bucSskin
thong and a string of beads braided
in their locks, topped by a ravens
feather, would be unique-even bi-
zarre!
Shall they wear the spilsy crown
preferred by the Goddess of Liberty ?
It would be appropriate. and LOOKS
very well in New York harbor. but,
In a ballrooru-so unapproachable!
Shall they choose the red, white
and blue bell-crowned beaver hat ar
fected by Uncle sam? That might
be ~unbecoming, but, on the other
hand, it might be asked to lead tho
grand promenade
Or-happy thought.-shan they
appear In dainty little wreaths OF ap-
ME blossoms. the semi-ohictaliy ma
tional flower? SO feminine, so defect
able. so fetching: hut 1t would TAKE
up all the evening to explain 10 cacn
dancing partner that apple Dlossohl4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

"Oh, what shall we wear to the
ball? ?"
Cinderella is sti1 asking hat vital
question. only this time Cinderella is
twinsAwell. at least sisters!
The modern Cinderella duet OF the
clothes question ~ presented by two
Washington society favorites, the
Misses Tallulah and Eugenla Bank
head. Granddaughter of Senator
John Eankhead Of Alabama and
daughters OF Representative William
Bankhead. also of Alabama. these
young southern beauties are leaders
in the capitals younger set. They
haven't a worry in the world-except
what shall they wear to the Russian
ball?
The Russian ball is under the
patronage of Mrs. George Bakhmeteh,
wife Of the former Russian AMBUSH
dor. Madame Bakhmeteff Inns invited
everybody in high Washington official
circies-except the present incnm-
.bents OF the Russian embassy.
AS chief hostess. Madame Bakh-
meter has asked all guests (who will
include every person of rank and title
in the capital) TO wear their national
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

Wednesday.
Breakfast: Stewed dried apples.
bran mullins, marmalade. cocoa.
Etncb: Canned corr pudding. ap-
pie and nut salad. cookies. tea.
Dinners: Braised liver with vegetn-
bles. baked potato. canned beet salad,
chocolate corBstarch pudding.
Thursday.
breakfast: Sliced boiled
rice and milk. toast. coffee.
Lunch: Broiled sardines on toast,
lettuce salad with mayonnaise.
nnc Tomato soup, baked spinich
and cheese loaf. cream auce, fried
parsnips, baked apples. cream, coffee.
Friday.
breakfast: Stewed prunes and raj
sins, rice mullins, vegetable hash, cof-
fec.
Lunch: Dried pea soup, cottage
cheese and pinleHto sandwiches.
Dinner: Fish chowder. spider corn
cake. apple pie, coffee.
Saturday.
Breakfast: Creamed Clipped beef
on toast, ste~ea fruit. coffee.
launch. Erted eggplaut, string
- and onion unlad muf.
fms.
Dinner: Stuffed pork tenderioin
baked sweet potatoes. celery and APP
pie salad fruit gelatin. coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
Cold Weather Menus

Winter days with the cold weather
putting an extra strain on our hui
man engines for heat and energy,
present n special problem to the menu
maker. She must plan meals hat
produce heat quickly-which means
they must include an extra allowance
of fats and sugars. Appetitcs are
larger In cold weather than in mild
weather so she must provide foods
that are filling" as well as nourish-
ins-which means plenty Of cereals.
good breads, soups and vegetables.
With all the family eating extra large
quantities of food. OF extra richness
there is n special need for fruits and
as much green salad and vegetables.
canned or fresh. as the purse will
permit 90 provide the minerals which
keep the body in good running order.
Sifted down, mid-winter menus
should provide the family each day
with some fat. some sugar. some CO.
real. vegetable and frutt-with extra
milk for children and extra fats and
sugars for grown-ups TO supply the
extra heat for cold weather.
Sunday.
Breakfast: Sliced bananas, hon.
my waffies. strip. cocoa.
Dinner: Stuffed flank steak. canned
peas. Drowned potatoes, fruit salad,
coffee.
supper: Mexican rareblt. toast. ap-
pie auc cupcakes.
Monday.
Breakfast: Oatmeal with raisins.
cream, corn mullins. honey. coffee.
Lunch: Vegetable our (left-oVers),
toasted cheese sandwiches. ca
Dinner: Macaroni and tomatoes. es-
ealloped. spinach (canned) with hard
boiled esE and French dressing, gra-
ham gems, baked pears with nuts and
honey.
Tuesday.
Breakfast: Creamed Goldfish, g<oor
cornbread, stewed prunes. coffee.
lunch: Baked e~aulihower witt
cheese, lettuce and pineapple salad
Dinner: planked fish. mashed DO
tateos, rutabagas, cabbage n greer
pepper salad. canned fruit, spong'
/ eaEa