davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
ACCEPTED BY GOVERNMENT
Bonar Law Announces Find
ingS Are Approved Ma
tlonall2ation Undecided.
WAGE INCREASE ALLOWED


LONDON March "o Tho Interim
report of 'br ,oa commission. ot
which Justice Sir John S.ukoy o.
chairman issued tonight recon-.
mcndsm-rE,u hours ~ work under
ground instead Of eight. from Jul,
III rni -lN hours from IuN %. 1877
subject 'p the economic position ~
the industry
Andrew Houtr Law. tho govern
mont Spokesman iu a statement I'm
the house uf commons this evening.
said that the government had Hr.
ccp'"d the report Of the special coal
commission Of which Justice Sir
John Stukcy is chairman. including
ltS undertaking io report ON the
question NJ naturalization hN MAY
20. ana tu issue tui"rlm reports from
tim" Go fiW" ON the problem of i'm
pro,,monls In the coal industry
Proposals of this nature would be
pat into immediate operation. de.
cllrod Mr Nunar Law This in.
VOWED tn" continuance OF coal con
troll fpr two wears
Win reference 20 the S1nkcy re-
port, which, hc explained, was
aligned by three representatives Of
the employers not directly concerned
In the Coil industry. and gUantCd tho
miners tWo-thtrda W thcir demands
In wages Mr BonHr Law said lha'
the sCuors Of the report recon-
mcndod q further reduction In hours
in 1921. because thcy assumed that
hy then Ma" output uf 1919, namely,
@Sf GOO 600 tons. would ho resumed
II was proposed that tho profits
OF IN" coal masters should Is" limited
to ~ pence per ton Taking all
things into consideration. IN" est
mated cost 10 the taxpayers would
hc nearly i3OOOO. 600.
Mr. Bunlr Law also announced
that tho employers had mad" what
he. himself. and the labor minister
considered reasonable proposals to
the transport workers, and he had
reason 10 believe these would prove
acceptable 10 the men.
Tic negotiations with the railroad
moirhtl not hccu concluded. 4 de
tailed statement ~ the mons dc
murHs and the sum involved. to-
-cth,r with details ~ the govern
mrrfg otter. would be published
M,tuvhiir said tho speaker, the
had definitely decided
thlf wages. including the war bonus,
should hr retained at tho present
level until the end OF the current
year The men bad In addition TO
rhai however, pressed further de-
u2ands myolying an estimated add
iion1I expenditure ~ more than
which In the present po-
CONTINUED or FACE TWELVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
Reports ShOW Japs
AggreSsOrS Against
American Soldiers

WASHINGTON. March co
Several partial reports on the re-
cent trouble between the Nmcri-
can soldiers aud Japanese ~ Ticn
T-in, have been received bN the
stale department, It was said to-
day, but the department Is awnlr-
IN, a complete report either from
Minister Rcln-ch At Pckin or
from Consul IIclntAlcm ut Ticn
1slu before considering what steps
shall bc taken.
According 10 unofficial ndVIccs
reaching Washington today tho
japanese made an unpruVuLrd at
tn'k upon american -pIdIcrs. This
attack took place within French
concession and II Is understood
here that the French Government
nl--n * making an Investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
SCHEDULE NOW EFFECTIVE
PARTIAL List Of New Figures
Is Made Public Following
Conference at Capital.
AVERAGE CUT 10 PER CENT


WNsHfNGrO& March 20 Agree.
mon, upon new schedule Of steel
prices providing "a r,ducuuu u the
pu,tou' quotations. for tho com
.,N va reached late tonight hy the
representatives. OF the steel Industry
.rnI the industrial board ot the de-
ptrlmcut or commerce m" new
price, are for the year 1919 ana are
effective at once.
\ partial tsr Of the new prices
was made public tonight as follows
Basic piE iron reduced TO '2a.f5 II
gross ton, inch hiIlris. I3S 90 q
gross ton. 2.inch blllrts. 81. gross
ton, merchant bare. i23o u hundred
pounds, plates, flGt u hundred
pounds. aud structural steel s, 10 a
hundred pounds
Tho price of iron ore T u. b. Lake
Erie ports icWHirs at The present
rate. except ia the ease freight rates
are changed In such an event. the
price VIII be reduced or increased
accordingly
Tho prices made public tonight
represent average reductions from
IN" present prices uf from 10 10 II
per cent The reduction oy pig Iron
was fi2i gross ton, on hillcts 81 n
RrOes ton. ana on plates, bars and
structural shapes. f7-H net ton
The conferences with the rsprc-
icntltlvCs OF the steel industry
which began ycstcrdaS, were the first
"a bc held 10y tho board In itH at
cmpt To obtain rcductions and sta
hiliZaHuu in the prices OF the base
commodities Producers or Other
essential and extensively used com
nuditic4 will confer IN the near fu-
uro with the board
Judge T. II GaD. chairman of the
board ur directors Of tho United
Etatos steel corporation, Jn nnnOuuc-
,ug the new sChrdul" said.
I'VE have agreed upon prices. We
cannot give YOU a full statement re
yardlnr hcsc prices uu'Il tomorrow
when one VIII be- prepared for the
press.
"lt .4 expected that prices during
1913 vii nor bee any lower. auI our
prosou' intention ia 10 MAX" no de
rrcHscs iu wages except pcrha.1 at
some mills awhcr". there is contract
between employers and employees
for sliding scale II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

~ TIE Associated lr.r..
GENEVA. March 80 Tho SwI.s
government has received d tuIma
demand from fplmor Emperor
Charles OF Ausula requesting pcrmis.
sion for him to lNc Iu switzerland
As the allies, through Arthur i. BAL
four, british furrtuu secretary when
sounded ON the subject recently,
made uu'nhjcruon 'u such residence.
The request probably viii hc grant
ed The matter nov i4 loo the hands
of ih" political department
Reports received here from Ncu-
chhi"l 20 miles west ~ Horne. say
that M" former Empress Iui. wife
~ Charles, has arrived there inCog-
nito aud IS living m % private house.
Information received IN Paris
March I said that the Austrian gov
ernmcnt was considering enactment
OF a lazy banIshing Charles \ dis
patch from Geneva March ~ re-
ported the former emperor seriously
III from nervous breakdown. Ills
wife, Iltn also was said to be in
poor health
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
ASK ABOUT REMOVAL
Inquire of Powers for
Dealing With City
Commissioners.
INVESTIGATION IS RESUMED
Sessions Renewed After
Getting Information;
Miller Gives Bond.

-, ....... a., %,
''''7 ''' '''
grand jury dH io ..7 uu'!"s ana 'h'
latitude allowed suyr,a body n in.
,ns,Ir,finr ,r an. ,'ap.l r,.,np.
""'' "' '""'''tSAn'' 'l "I'I'' IU
this city. Judge Redmond ). cole,
i'm district court Thursday oftcrnoop
stated The law hnin i'm the .t,fo
staiutcs and In mo nrIi,,,,co,, -,
| I,n' r,,,. -, MI, ,,o,,-,,',,,. .,.,,,
,,,os I.,Icn ~, ,'s' ,,I+ !" -. 1.
,,n,, 49,, ,,,,,,, ,.-,. 80
.,,,,.,.,.
nu,tpu 'u,'''E' ~ s'."' ',a,"l' W
~" 'a,'' 80 '''' ~"
.I. " 'u' 10 ,'", ,''''" as ,n'
e"'. "I u,' ''n.u,,"', ,',, 80 " wines IN
~, ,'H' p',Nt '''d u'I"i' ne
court mat llligant offered her
H'oh'N |" a''r 'n' ''Nun"hF "hl'h
NH' WAS ABOUT 10 give h'I"Tc IN"
JURY.
WIN hNi Wo DEFENDANTS yet 10
De served WIN warrants growing
out OF the nine indictments re
turned by the Tulsa county grand
Jury Wednesday, tho members OF
the jury, aticr hearing further in
structions IN answer 10 questions put
To Judge Cole. resumed their In
leS'lgdlon or county and ,ily ar
idirsUat " " clock
!, u Miller OF Eollinsv.llc. charged
with receiving a stolen automobile
from obey ftrrl, mad" bond lu the
S,in $. OF 5000 ana ana was released elem
Williams against whom Two counts
ON INC charge or selling liquor wcr"
returned hS me grand jury, y pleaded
not gullly AT MS arrangement b"ior"
IuuR' Nllllal,'S IN county
I"t,l '"u go ,Soo 'Hr.,,,'',." 10 J't' IN
n"ta"', "' ''"V pond IN cd'h case.
"',n wv u.E un"' H','k 'nr p
,' agI.tn N''n WI''nR lHluor, lt"i' -
'p''n VIZ T., uis,'',. v"uu' 10
I',,, ,.- nu'F ll'u' -" ",,'N' ,.,-
..r,. N"'''' "'' 90 ''"
,s ,,. tC ,,,r..,,.. ...,,..., ... 49,.
."' w. '"'H 'NN"'u vN ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
C0VELESKlE ACCEPTED
LITTLE ROCKS TERMS

LITTLE EOCk. Ark. March 20 -
r. g. Alien president Of the Little
ROCK Southern league baseball club.
announced today that Pitcher Harry
'uvelcskr belonged TO hir club and
not 10 Chattanooga. ChattanooEu
claimed COVclesi,ie because the pitch
cr lAd signed a contract. The pitch
"r first accepted terms offered by
Iitllc Rock and the national baseball
commission was notified Secretary
tarrrlNs bulletin notes that Little
Rock had SCcrp''i the pitchers
terms
President Allen viii lcnvr tonIghf
uuN sprug meeting OF The Southern
league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
WIRE BRIEFS
I'm NNtI CDEpDR tTIO\
10 IIAAI ADND INSII

. WASHINGTON March 20 The
war finance corporation Is consider
ing floating a large bond issue. prob
ably OF 100000 600 within few
weeks jo provide funds for railroads
ana To meet any other demands on
tho corporation. The interest rate
contemplated is g., per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
GERM FLEET
II RRI.NDiR DELAYED.

BERLIN, W"dncsdty March IL
Surrender OF part OF ,h" German
mercantile fleet will ho delayed ou
account OF the shortage OF bunker
coal The coal shortage is due to
strikes among the miners and trans
portatlOu difficulties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
Commission Is Notified
State Control Restored

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. March
20. state regulation and control ul
railroads in all matters except iu
rate making has hgcu restored. p,.
Cording 20 an order received TODAY
by Corporation Commissioner A l..
Walker from W. u Hines. United
states director general Of railroads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
Draft Is Being Prepared to
Recognize 1t in Final
Treaty.
COMMISSION ON SATURDAY
President Presides at Meet
ing Saturday to Com
plete League.

. nv INN NHrN' .H|'N iI'HN
PARIS. March 90 President
Wilson, NJ ClcmruCcuu. the French
premier. ana David Lloyd George,
! the british prime minister. are hold
I ing "A AcrioA Of meetings for the nd-
! ustmcnt Of differences between
I Them. They conferred at tho resi-.
icucc OF Mr. Lloyd George today,
The session lasting from 3 O'Clock In
,hc afternoon until late In the eve
uing The differences constitute
aume Of the larger questiunH pend
ing now rcpHrhtiunB FOR war losses
aud the French German frontier.
These questions for the moment
have assumed paramount impor-
lance. taking plnce even ahead OF
the league of nations. for while the
work OF the commission revising the
covenant Is proceeding rapidly, much
! difficulty Is being met In reaching
an accord on rcparatlona and from
/ tiers
! Representative OF neutral nations
who are 10 present tho Views of their
countries on the league OF nations
plan met at , O'Clock this afternoon
lin the Hotel de CrlllOn. the AmcrI-
can headquarters In Paris.
Many of the delegations wnrc ac-
lcompanled by military and anavnl at
taChra. making an impressive and
lshOwy gathering
The CHIEF issue OF the question Of
rCpHratiOns IN not what Germany
should pay, but what Hhe can pay.
rho commissions which have studied
the subject have gradually reduced
the claims 10 total Of about $40
OUO,0O
rARlS. Wednesday, March IL
President Wilson viii act as chair
man al the meeting Of the league OF
nations commission which Will he
held Saturday, when all proposed
amendments and changes will he
considered and the plan put into
definite form. THIS viii lie the fret
meeting Of the commission since the
covenant WIS adopted the day before
Nr Wilson left for America.
Lord Robert Cecil and Thomas w
Gregory, former United states attor-
ucy general arc now here. and are
among those who have sought to
dran a prOviBo relative to the Mon
roe doctrine I'm such form that IT
viii meet the approval Of legal oX-
pcTta
The commlssIonyplans 10 hold CON
tinuous sessions unNl the work OF
revision s completed
PARIS. March 20 OIavas) In |
making his report 70 the supreme nj |
lied council yesterday oU-thc Polish |
question. Julr&3 'ambon. head OF the |
peace conference commission on |
Polish affairs sot forth the purpose |
Of fhr combination iu rrpufp 70 Polish |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
Classified Ads One Time Free In
Afternoon Edition.

All want ads received at The World office up to II
O'Clock a. will be under the heading, Too Late TO
Classify, in the afternoon Home Edition gratis. Get
classified ads in early and get the benefit Of the first
Insertion the evening edition Of The World free. No
cancellation order, however will be accepted after the
receipt of ad until the following day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

thilcnns Float Lonn Here.
SANTIAGO, chile, March %
The newspapers here assert that A
loan of S9O0O,u0O pesos ais being
raised on the United stated for chill
olu railways
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

PARIS. March 20 Gfavas) In
making his report 20 the supreme nj
lied council Yesterday oVth Polish
question. Julr&3 head OF the
peace conference commission on
Polish Affairs srt forth IN" purpose
OF The rounisslou fu crcufr Polish
CONTINUED US PAGE TWELVE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
Both Rich and Poor Have
Tendency to Be on Watch
for Faults of the Other

For indeed the fact is, that there
are idle poor and idle rich; and there
are busy poor and busy rich. Many a
beggar is as lazy as if he had ten
thousand years; and many man
of large fortune is buster than his err
rand boy, and would never think of
stopping in the street to play mar
bles. There is working class
strong and happy-among both rich
and poor; there is an idle class
weak, wicked, and miserable-am among
both rich and poor. And the worst
of the misunderstanding arising be-
tween the two orders come of the un-
lucky fact that the wise of one class
habitually contemplate the foolish of
the other. If the busy rich people
watched and rebuked the idle rich
people, all would be right; and if the
busy poor watched and rebuked the
idle poor people, all would be right.
But each class has tendency to look
for the faults Of the Other.-Ruskin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
Large Percentage of the
Worlds Birds of Paradise
Shipped From New Guinea

New Guinea is the home of large
percentage of the worlds birds of
paradise, writes Niksah. The supply
of these beautiful birds is fast fail
ing. Not only do the women of Eu-
rope and America demand feathers
for their bonnets, but the natives of
New Guinea and surrounding islands
make lavish use of the plumage as
head dresses.
Some precautions are now taken to
prevent visitors to New Guinea from
killing the most beautiful birds in
the world" but the natives are left
alone, and they continue to deck
themselves out in capes and head
pieces more gorgeous than any seen
on our stage beauties or the wives
of our milliOnaireS.
In New Guinea it is the man who
affects birds Of paradise decorations.
The women, like the female bird Of
paradise, are inconspicuous in dull
colors.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
Nine Men Comprised First
Graduating Class, in 1912,
/ at Old Harvard College

In 1912, on the 9th of August, the
first commencement at Harvard col
lege took place. The college had
been proposed in 1886 by the gen.
eral court of Massachusetts,. Cam
bridge, which was then called New
ton, was selected as the site. Two
years later a bequest of $500 was
left by Rev. John Harvard, nom
conformist minister, for the erection
of the college building. His library
of 800 books was given to form a
nucleus for the college library. John
Harvard died on the Goth of Septem-
Der in 1858, and, in accordance with
his desire, the erection of the build
ing was Immediately started. In De
cember of the same year the first
class was entered. The graduating
class of 1912 consisted of nine men.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
Scientists Hold That Very
Thin Line Divides Animal
and Vegetable Kingdoms

Vegetables have thoughts, and can
record them in writing, according to
the assertions of an indian scientist,
who has made close study Of their
emotions, and who has invented an
elaborate instrument through which
their writings are recorded in sys-
tenn of marks and dots.
Vegetables do not pass through
such rapid emotions as human be-
ings, the scientist says, SO he excites
their emotions, causing more rapid
writing, and reads the message later.
After giving them a dose of potas-
SUM cyanide they become dopey, and
the ''pen" writes nothing. By MAX
ing them drunk with intoxicating
vapors the dots are as struggling as a
toper's footsteps. Finally he kills the
vegetable with heat, the dots descend
ing as the temperature rises until at
40 degrees Fahrenheit the dots
bound suddenly upward, then stop.
Other scientists give credence to
the observations, saying that a very
thin line divides the animal and
vegetable kingdoms.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
DoYou
Know That

Alabaster is so called from "Ala-
bastion," in Upper Egypt, where it
abounds.
The dahlia is a native of Mexico,
and was taken to England for the
first time at the beginning of the nine
teenth century.
Among Eastern nations the turquoise
is held in high repute against the evil
eye, and it is quite probable that it's
popularity in the West dates from the
Crusades.
Trees of the Sapindus, or soap-ber-
ry order, grow in the north of Africa.
They are amazingly prolific and their
first fruit contains about 80 per cent
of saponin.
A cedar tree requires more than a
century to grow large enough to yield
a 30-foot telephone pole. The eu-
calyptus will attain larger growth in
80 years, and it's wood is quite as dur
able.
1t is believed that the magnolia was
named after Magnol de Montpelier.
There is more sunshine in Spain than
in any other country in Europe. Its
yearly average is 5000 hours.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26


dren in the country, ard 100000 suf
fering from physical defects which
could be prevented or corrected. The
bureau of education's health contest
aims to reach these children.
Health, strength, joy" is the motto
of the division, and it's methods are
all directed toward making health edu-
cation real fun. Health charts which
children fill in for themselves, showing
their weight and height and how much
each of them gains, are sent by the
division to all schools and teachers
which ask for them. Brightly colored
pamphlets for teachers and children,
and personal letters, give advice about
health problems. And best and latest
of all, Cho-Cho, real circus clown, has
been employed to make amusing and
helpful talks on what a child should
eat, wear and do to be strong and well.
1t is p fact that at least Is per cent
of our children today are suffering
from malnutrition, resulting not so
mucn from eating too little as from
ca ding and drinking the wrong kind of
food All sorts of methods have been
tried, with very little success, to rem
edy this condition, to induce the par
ents to provide and the children to eat
the foods that will nourish and give
them strength. Cho-Cho and a pair of
scales, on which each child can be
weighed once month, is a combina
ton that will go very long way to-
ward bringing about the desired re-
suits.
The monthly weighing is most i'm
portant factor in this work. Johnny
and Jenny, who have rigidly lived up
to the instructions given by Cho-ChO
for four long weeks, step onto the
scales with their eyes shining and their
hearts pounding with excitement. If
they have gained more than the de-
sired half pound. their cup of joy is
trimming over, and if, on the other
hand, they are not quite up to the
mark, their guilty consciences remind
them of the coffee which they have
drunk or of the baths which they neg
lected to take, or the green vegetables
which they refused to eat, and they
realize that Cho-Cho was right-one
cannot do these things and still gain
his half a pound month.
Cho-Cho is very busy these days. He
is booked solid for months to come in
various cities. But one clown cannot
do all the work of the country, and so
other Cho-Chos are being trained. 1t Is
nationwide campaign, which they
are waging to better the condition of
the boys and girls who are to consti-
tute the next generation of our citizens
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
Commercial Enterprise
Cnstonnr 7

OuSLOIuGI i
wouldn't feed my
husband on ex-
pensive steak like
that. He doesn't
deserve it; he's a
cur.
q p ID a t e
Clerk We have
some very fine
d o G bi s cui t s,
ma'am.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
Three Partners and Story
of Origin of the Bramble

There is an amusing story told OF
the origin of the bramble. There were
once three partners engaged In the
wool trade. They loaded ship with
large cargo, but it was wrecked and
the firm became bankrupt. All resort
ed to metamorphosis for protecuon-
One partner became the bat, and SO
skulks about until midnight to avold
his creditors; the second became
cormorant, and is forever diving into
the deep to discover the oundered YES
sci: while the third became the Dram
bile bush that sits by the roadside ana
seizes hold of every passing sheep 70
make I'D his loss by theft.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

clown. The familiar figure walked out
on the platform and every child there
could see at glance that he was a
really-truly, sure-enough circus clown
with his white face with red spots on
it, his big white ruff, full trousers and
coat, marked with the bright red dia-
monds. In one hand he carried metal
scale Is ch as is used for weighing the
baby and or the other arm market
basket filled with green vegetables
from the midst of which peeped fry
ing-pan and a coffeepot and pint
bottle of milk.
Hello, children!" he called out
'Glad to see you'll" And he. tripped
over an imaginary obstacle, nearly
losing his hold on his market basket
to the unholy joy of the youthful spec
tators.
"Ho, ho!" he roared. almost lost
my dinner that time. Those vegetables
are precious. eat 'em alive and get
big and strong"
The white figure advanced to the
center of the platform by slow stages,
because Of a continuous dropping of
the various articles contained in his
basket. In picking up>~a carrot he
dropped a beet and in picking up the
beet he dropped cabbage. and so on
and how these children laughed! AT
last he deposited his burdens safely on
the bench.
I've been. to the country and the
things in that big basket were all given
to me as presents by kind farmer
and his wife. Shall / tell you about
my visit?"
The delighted yell that went up was
answer enough. So Cho-Cho told about
it. The farmer and his wife showed
him how the cows were MIXED and
they told him that these animals were
working overtime to get milk enough
for the city children who insisted on
drinking milk instead of tea and coffee
because it makes them grow tall and
strong.
This reminded him that he had had
no milk since breakfast and he must
interrupt his story to take his nour-
ishment, for milk is a food as we'll as a
drink and he makes it point to drink
at least a quart 4 day. He took the
bottle of milk from his basket, re-
moved the paper top, wiped the neck
of the bottle carefully with a paper
napkin, explaining that he always did
this to any bottle or glass or cup from
which he drank, as one never knows
who used the article or whether or not
they had whooping cough or measles
or mumps or any other disease that
one might catch. Then, with much
joyous blinking of the eyes and rub
bing of the stomach and wiggling of
the toes. he drank the entire contents
of the bottle.
He found the eggs, which the hens
had laid in the hay. and learned that
there is as much nourishment in one
egg as there is in a good big piece
of beefsteak. TIE vegetable garden
was visited and he learned that spin
ach, vegetable for which he never
cared, contains vast amount of iron,