davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF NEVADA
COUNTY, ARKANSAS
Plaintiff
Moses u. Tomlin

Moses u. Tomlin Plaintiff
VS..
FIR. II y, ne Il, Sec Z. TIP. 13,
S. Il. II West, and Thos Orr,
Walter Orr. Cleveland Orr,
Earl Orr. Mrs. Mollie Hendrix,
(born ORR. Mrs. Oman Mum
(born ORR, Mrs. Ida Stokes
thorn ORR. Mrs. Matte Bak-
or (bon ORR. and Howard
Orr and Willie Orr, (the last
two named being minors, the
son and daughter of VIM Orr,
deeeased) the heirs at law of
:. H. Orr, deceased Defendn nts
Notice
Notice is hereby given that there has
been filed in my office as clerk of the
Chancery Court of Nevada County.
Ark, II petition for the confirmation
Of the title To the;
All of the INV Il ne Il sec Z, tp. IL.
=. K II West. that lies II of Washing
ton and Camden road, estimated 10
contain 23 acres, except that part
decided to Frank Outlet by X. l.. Gen
try and wife. Ada, May %. 1914, said
excepted part being described az fol
tract an drum along the see line 10
chains and SO links. thence II Oh.
!. and 80 ks. to the center of said road
ana thence II 73 degrees west | chain
and IL ks, tn. II II deg. with said
road to the line of said 40 acres, tn
n 10 point of beginning 1t is esti-
ehated that there is hereby conveyed II
acres in the NV 4 neH.
Also that part of the ne u, ne "A of
said sec. lying II of said road, eSti-
mated to contain 30 acres, except l
acre heretofore conveyed by Il. l.. Gen
try to w. c. Woosey and 3 acres here
tofOre conveyed to j. l.. Woosley. said
exceptions being as follows; Begin at
point on the west line of said 40, in
the center of Washington and Camden
road and run IL 20 yds. thence east
&ardly parallel with said road $50
yds, tn. to the center of the road.
thence westwardly along said road to
the place of beginning, estimated to
contain Pc acres.
Also the Sc a NV u. sec. s, tip. -.
s. X. u west. 40 acres, containing in
all so acres more or less, situate in
Nevada County. Arkansas.
And to quiet the title to the same, in
the petitioner. Moses u. Tomlin. The
defendants. Thos. Orr, and others, the
heirs at law of s. b. Orr, deceased,
and all persons claiming said lands
or any interest therein, are hereby
warned to appear in Nevada Chanccry
Court on the 1st day of the next De
cember term thereof. and show cause.
If any. why said title TO said lands
should not be confirmed in the said
Moses L. Tomlin.
Witness my hand as clerk of the
Nevada Chancery Court. and the seal
thereof, on this the Goth day of Oct.
1920
lSEAL1 A. S. McGOUGH,
1O-2S-6t Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25

J. Platle
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Copyright. 1920. by James Morgan.)
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
The Greatest Need.

What this country needs is more
production"
What the country needs" replied
Farmer CorntoSsel, with "A Slight trace
or irritation, sis less talk about what
IL needs an, more enthusiasm about
deiiverin' the goods. "-Washington
Star.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
YOU KNOW THE KIND.

There was a young man named Camp,
Whose hair was perfumed and damp ;
He spent all his dough
How his money did go,
so Inc never could buy Wa Saving
Stamp.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
IN TIE CHANCERY
COURT OF NEt ADA
COUNTY, ARKANSAS
Plaintiff

]. 1. Plaintiff
".
Fri INV IL ne i, Sc l., nv
aud fri ne i, nv 4, sec. :.
TIP. IL. :. r. 21 W. Nevada
County. Ark. and Thos Orr.
Walter Orr. Cleveland Orr.
Earl Orr Mrs. Mollie Hendrix
(born Orr, Mrs. Oman Mum
lhorn ORR. Mrs Ida Stokes
tborn orr, Mrs Matte Bak
er tborn ORR. Howard orr
and Willie Orr, the last TIVE
named being minors. the son
and daughter OF William Orr.
deceased the heirs at law of
&. Il. Orr. decea Scd Defendants
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
IN THE CHANCERl
COURT or NEVADA
COUNTY, ARKANSAS

lsac Bum i&intlH
vs..
Rosa Bum Defendant
Warning Order --
Tie defendant, Rosa Bum. is here
by warnt1 te appear in the Nevada
County Ghaucery Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff ISac Bum.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court on this the 1st day Of No
yember. 1920.
tSEAL) As MeG0tGH,
11-4W4 Clerk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
lBy Hood River Abstract & Inv Coz

(By Hood hver Abstract & Inv Coz
l.. H. Beaudrie and wife to John By.
ers and wife, acres south of city.
S. W. Curran and wife to J. o. Jones
tract at Viento.
j. ?. Welsh and wife to Hazel ],
Luce, 3lS acres at Wyeth.
Elizabeth Sears and husband and X.
E. Creson and wife to Geo. Ogden anC
wife, acres in Dukes Valley.
John Tyacke and wife to G.. M. An.
mis-, lots II and IL, block %, Hood Riv.
er Proper.
j. 5. Chambers and wife to AuthneI
II. Chambers, west half of lots 25 and
70, block 3, Stranahan's lst addition.
/. Correan Stranahan and husband to
Lawrence Puddy, lot 3. block 6, Park
dale.
G. w. Russell and wife to Daisy B.
Stephenson, half acre tract at west end
of Taylor street.
A. c. Hageman and wife, to Mt.
Hood Lodge Co., tract near ParkdaIe.
Everding & Farrell to r. C. Elder,
l6O acres on the East Side.
r. II. Weber and wife to Arthur f.
Bickford and wife, 80 acres in Pine
Grove.
Mrs. Ella F. Stewart to L. A. Kerr
and wife, 8 acres in Frankton.
Mary c. Warren and husband to S.
A. Bower, IL acres in Barrett.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
BILLY SUNDAY SURE
TO UMPIRE GAME

81 can't deliver your address for
you, old man." said Rev. William A.
Sunday to Ned Van Horn, who called
on him to ask that the noted evangelist
be chief speaker at the union patriotic
religious service to be held in the
open air theatre Sunday afternoon,
"but you bet I'll will be free to UNI
pire that base ball game Monday"
Rev. Sunday explained that he al
ready had speaking date at Tacoma,
on Sunday, but he will hurry back to
Hood River and officiate at the base
ball game between the Hood River
American Legion.team and the Honey
man Hardware team, of Portland. The
Rev. Billy and Ma Sunday arrived
here last Friday evening. They slipped
into the valley quietly and their Hood
River friends did not know that they
had arrived from Oklahoma City, where
the minister has been holding series
of meetings, until the Legion members
called up to ascertain when he would
reach the valley.
AS Mr.. Van Horn took his leave Mr..
Sunday, wearing. not overalls but old
clothes, struck off to look at the hay
fields.
81 am for the American Legion"
were his parting words. "Just tell the
bows I'll do anything for them"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
HELP WITH THE FOURTH

Much of the success of the celebra-
ton of the Fourth next Monday de-
pends on the cooperation that the indi-
viduals give the Legion committee.
We believe that floral parade can be
made the chief feature of the day.
Hood River in the past has had some
very meritorious parades of decorated
vehicles, and this record can be repeat
ed Monday after little friendly rival
ry is started. What is more beautiful
than an automobile full of kiddies sit
ting among a bower of Oregon roses?
Hood River has never had a finer
display of roses for Fourth of July har-
vest than this year. We understand
that a great many people of The Dalles
are coming here for the Fourth. Let
us show them that we can stage a
floral parade just as beautiful, if not
as large, as Portland. While they raise
fine watermelons at The Dalles, we ex-
eel them in roses. But those Dallestes
love to look at beautiful things. Give
them treat with parade worth while
Monday.
Just get back of the Legion and
make the celebration a success from
every standpoint.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
WEDDINGS
kinSley-BOwer

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Bower Wednesday of last week. at 10. 80
O'Clock. when their daughter. Miss
Stella Fac, became the bride of John
Wylie Kinsley, of Upper Sandusky, O.
Rev. d. M. Helmick read the i'm
pressive single ring service as the bri-
dal party entered the room, which was
PRETTY decorated in pink and white
and beautiful cut flowers. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. Clayton
Wentz.
The bride was charmingly dressed in
a gown Of white silk georgette with
pearl trimmings. She wore a veil
draped with orange blossoms and car
ried shower bouquet of roses. Little
Miss Edna Ellen Bower, niece of the
brfde. was attired in gown of white
with pink satin ribbon to match and
carried the ring in beautiful rose.
Immediately after the ceremony a
fine three-course breakfast was served
to Is relatives. The dining room was
beautifully decorated in the colors of
pink and white. Above the table sus-
pended from the chandelier, which was
decorated, hung beautiful white we'd
ding bell.
Shortly after the breakfast the bride
and groom left for a short wedding
trip to Portland and Seaside. While in
Portland they attended the rose festi-
val. They will return by boat and will
reside with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bower,
on Multnomah Way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
HOOD RIVER WINS
BY SINGLE POINT

The American Legion base ball team
annexed another victory Sunday, de-
feating the Multnomah Guards team
by score of 8 to 8. Keough and Parr
| formed the local battery. Robbins and
Anderson pitched and Mattison caught
for the visitors. The game lasted IL
| innings.
The Hood River team next Sunday
will play the Honeyman Hardware Co.
| team, of Portland, and the next day
game with the Multnomah Guards
will be a feature of the celebration of
the Fourth. The management is en-
deavoring to secure Billy Sunday as
umpire.
Manager Crew urges that all Hood
River men who know anything about
baseball, or who would like to learn,
try out for place on the local team.
If enough volunteers turn out, timber
may yet be secured to put Hood River
at the top of the column before the In
tercity League completes the season.
A summary of Sundays game fol-
lows: Two base hits, Baker, Bell,
Blanchart, Barr; stolen bases Adams,
Mattson, Jose, Fonescia, 2, Baker,
Husbands, Bell bases on balls. off An
ueTSOn Z, OH heOuRn sJfuck out Dy
Robbins 6. by Anderson 3, by Keough 3
hit by pitched ball: by Robbins, Hus-
bands by Anderson, ID. Davis; by Ke-
ough. Kirkpatrick: 8 hits, 8 runs off
Robbins in 3 23 innings charge defeat
to Anderson.
Guards scored two in second on a hit
by Nattson. bunts by Jose, Fonescia,
Blanchart and Robbins; two IN the
third on a base on balls to Kirkpatrick,
a single by Bartell. tielder's choice
and Mattson's s OUT one in the sixth on
Cooper's error, a stolen base and Barr's
error, when he threw into left field at
tempting to catch Mattson. and three
in the eighth on an error followed by
three hits, one for two bases.
Hood River scored one in the second
when Husbands was hit by picthed
ball, stole second and scored on Bells
hit; five in the third on four hits, two
felders choices and an error: two in
the fourth on four hits and an error,
and the winning run in the tenth on a
two-base hit by Barr, a single by ID. |
Davis and a bunt by Guernsey, an at |
tempt to get Barr at the plate failing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
PIONEER NEWSPAPER
MAN PASSES HERE

The body of Coz. J. b. Fithian. pio-
neer Portland newspaper man and
printer, who died at the Cottage Hos
pital Saturday night. was shipped to
Portland Sunday for interment. Col.
Fithian, who acquired his title while
serving on the staff of Governor Grover.
was a prominent figure in early day
Oregon political and newspaper circles.
lie and Sidney Dell published the old
Portland Demorcat for time.
Col. tithian came here last fall to
live the simple life on the Dee home
stead of Albert Tozier. He grew seri.
ously i'll last week, and before arriving
at the hospital reached state of un-
consciousness from which he never re.
covered. While his age was not known.
he was past 70. His funeral services
were conducted by the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, of which he had been a high
official.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
NEGRO HIDES PISTOL
WHILE in THE JAIL

Council Oliver, young Norfolk. Va
negro, who confessed that he helped
Ole Brown. confessed murderer of
Brakeman Otis Mayes, throw the BODY
from moving train. was brought here
from The Dalles Monday by Sheriff
Chrisman, of Wasco county. to recover
a revolver, hidden by Oliver in a mat
tress while he was in the local iaIl.
Although the negro was searched twice
by officials, he succeeded in hiding the
revolver a 80 calibre weapon i'm the
leg of his trousers.
while il was a dangerous incident. &"
says Marshal Frazier, who had charge
of the case here last week in the alb
sence of Sheriff Johnson, "it was for
tunate. IL we had discovered the pis
tol on Oliver. we would have jumped
at the conclusion that he was the muir
derer. as his clothing and shoes were
blood soaked, and perhaps would not
have been so assiduous in the search
for the real murderer, who fled with
two other blacks.
Night officer Hart, who arrested
Oliver, was on the point of firing at
him when he hesitated in throwing W
his hands. He believes the negro was
on the point Of using bis gun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
Gould Bishop

The wedding of Miss Helen Bishop,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bish-
op, and George Warren Gould, occurred
in Portland on Tuesday of last week at
the home of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gould, Rev.
Waldo, pastor of the White Temple
Baptist church, officiated. using the
beautiful ring service. Miss Vernita
Nickelsen, schoolmate of the bride,
was maid of honor, and Bert Grow, of
Portland, was Mr.. Gould's best man.
Following the ceremony wedding
luncheon was served at the home of
Mr.. Gould's sister, Mrs. Chesterton.
Only relatives witnessed the ceremony
and attended the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould are now in Hood
River. They will take their honey
moon trip in August, when they will
join the bridegroom's parents on mo-
tor trip to Seattle and through British
Columbia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
THE CHAUTAUQUA

The chautauqua has reached the point
in Hood River where its success IS as.
sured. We remember that in former
years, great plea was put up to citi-
zens just before the event to purchase
tickets, in order that body of other
citizens might not have to pay a GER
tain guaranty. But last year the chau-
tauqua made neat sum clear for the
local organization. This record will be
repeated this season. 1t is no longer
necessary to beg that people buy chau-
tauqua tickets. People have learned
that the coming of the chautauqua is a
delightful privilege. We predict that
all of the season tickets are going to
be sold this year. and that somebody is
going to be disappointed when he finds
that all of the seats are gone.
The most refreshing thing about the
chautauqua tickets is the fact that
they still sell at the old price. 1t is
the only thing we have found that has
not raised in price.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
THE LOST LAKE ROAD

The Hood River County Game Pro
tective Association has found that
little more money is needed to better
the Lost Lake road. 1t was decided t
raise the fund forthwith, in order thai
the improvement could be effected
while crews are already az work on the
stretch. thus making saving in trans.
portation and time. The game organ
ization wants $1,000.
Will they get it?
Well, you just watch how George
Slocom and Gus Molden return from
little sorties out among business men
and ranchers. Their pockets bulge with
currency and checks. The Lost Lake
road project is one of the most popular
ever placed before the Hood River peo-
pie. Enthusiasm over the scenic body
of water with its surrounding wild for
est seems contagious. Those who have
visited the lake most are giving the
most money that it may be available
soon to the general public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01

AT a meeting last Friday a Hood
River County Ministerial Association
was organized. DR.. +. II. Hayden.
formerly Of Marsheld, was named pres
ideut. and Rev. Frank +. Russell, who
recently came here from Kimberly.
Ida. 90 take the pastOrate Of the First
Christian church, was elected secre-
tary. Plans for activities Of the new
organization we're discussed at a meet
ing Monday.
The organization met Monday at Riv-
erside chJr h. where a number Of sub
lects pertaining 10 church interest
were discussed. The new organiza-
tion desires. IL is said, not only 60
effect a closer relationship between the
patrons Of the churches. but to bring
the churches into a fuller cooperation
for the purpose Of tax ng hold Of So
cial, moral and religious questions in a
more aggressive manner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
PARSONS PRAISES
RH0DODENDRONS

81 envy Jake Lenz his lob now, y
! SAID j. r. Parsons. of Dee, who was
here Monday on business. "He is
working in a veritable paradise. My
aunt, Mrs. S. A. Stephens, and mo-
tored up as far as we could on the new
Lost Lake road Sunday. Every hillside
and every dell is aflame with rhododen-
dron blooms. The whole countryside
is mass OF deep pink. | wonder why
more people do not bring those beauti-
ful shrubs down and plant them on
their lawns"
Mr.. Parsons drove to a point two
miles from Lost Lake. The elevation
at this point, he says, was 2. $50 feet.
The road, he says is in excellent condi-
tion. He declares that he was able TO
coast most of the way home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
COMPARATIVELY FEW
MOBILES PAY A VISIT

The big crowds of Shriners expected
here Friday and Saturday failed to ma.
terialize. While Hood River had made
advance preparations to care for a
thousand or more Mobiles, only a few
struggling parties came this far over
the Highway. Several local folk re-
ceived visits from Shriner friends.
The few Mobiles making side trips
out of Portland is explained by the
fact, it is said, that the greater por-
tion Of the caravans from distant tenn
pies made up patrols and bands. They
returned home on special trains. The
most of the visiting Shriners. it is said,
began to leave Portland as soon as the
great ceremonial had ended.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
Mr.. ManSer Asks Pertinent Question
Hood River. June

Hood RIVER, June q.
Editor Glacier: May be permitted
the use Of your columns to remark OH
the inconsistency of some public bodies
and wonder that so eminent a body as
the Hood River Commercial Club Tor
was it the Shrine Club? should have
commissioned two ''floaters" to paint
the welcome. signs for the Shriners last
week, and | understand at a price con-
slderably in excess of what | believe
either of the three local sign men
would have charged; and | am positive
the workmanship would have been no
worse. Yours truly,
Z. l.. Manser.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
Club Places Road Signs

The Commercial Club has paid the
cost Of placing five signs In the city
limits. giving instructions 10 motor
tourists for taking a detour through the
Belmont and Frankton orchard district.
and thus avoiding a rough stretch of
Highway between here and the J. r.
Nickelsen or HinIichs corners. The
commercial organization, It is said.
acted only after the mayor and citv
council failed TO place the much needed
signs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
Subscription. $500 Per Year.
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, per inch, transient rate
25 cents first time and I'd cents for same adv.
again contract rate, first time 20 cents and l6
cents for same adv. again.
Local reading notices, cents per line.
Classified Ads.-25 cents for one insertion, 5
lines or less; 10 cents for each additional inser-
tion OF same ad.
When subscribers desire change N address
this office should be notified promptly, and a
week before If possible. Always give old ad-
dress as well as the new. Also, Hood River
subscribers should notify this Office at once
when changing their address from one rural
route TO another or from city delivery to
country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not
get your paper promptly, notify us by mail or
telephone and the matter will be investigated,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
HEAVY CLOVER SEED
YIELDS ARE REPORTED

|. T. Beal and Timothy Newell have
Just hulled their.clover crops, cut last
fall. From II acres Mr.. Beal realized
a yield of 40 bushels. Mr.. Newell
threshed ITO bushels from 40 acres He
estimates that he lost about 80 bushels
of seed, which sprouted in a leaky
stack.
The prevailing price for clover seed
is $32 per bushel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
Converted Jew breaches

Rev. A. Cook, a former Jew, who
was converted to Christianity in 1917.
delivered a sermon Sunday at the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church. Mr.. Cook. following his con-
version. became a community war
worker at Camp Lewis. Next Sunday
while no special program has been out
lined. services will be held at the regu-
lar hours, and it is anticipated that the
spirit of patriotism will be reflected in
the religious services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
MOSier Cherries Are Good

Geo. Chamberlain. of MosIer, was
here Monday preparing for the harvest
of his cherry crop just begun. He
says that his crop will yield above the
average and that the fruit is of fine
quality. The Mosier cherry yield will
be better. according to Mr.. Chamber
lain, than had been anticipated.
Hood River and Mosier are now
indeed close neighbors. " said Mr..
Chamberlain. IL motored down to
Hood River the other day in y min
utes -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01

The city of Hood River as we'll as
the valley would profit, we believe, by
the expenditure Of a reasonable sun
for road signs. The Sunday before the
Shriners' convention scores of motor
tourists were carsed a grave inconven-
fence in trying to hunt their way
through town to the Frankton- Belmont
detour. Finally the Commercial Club
paid for the posting Of signs through
town. The city council should vote the
club a resolution Of thanks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01

Hood River peace officers and we
are very thankful for the enviable
state ~ afairs-are not often called on
to apprehend dangerous criminals.
But IL was demonstrated last week.
when Marshal Frazier and Deputy Hart
sttenGe, So expeditiously to those
wanted in the case Of Otis Mayes that
Cur men are no iaggsrds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01

Wasco county ushered out the old
capital punishment law with the last
prisoner convicted Of murder in the
first degree. The stage seems set for
the neighboring county to usher in the
new death penalty under the recently
enacted capital punishment bill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01

Funny, isn't it, how quickly the buy
at home or trade at home sermon loses
1t effectiveness. Only a few weeks
ago we had an Oregon Products week
urging the use Of Oregon goods. BY
inference, at least, we were told to
patronize our home folk. But did you
notice what Mr.. Manser charges2 The
sermons. it seems, were just kind Of
forgotten.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01

The demands of police authorities
for nighttime telephone or telegraph
connections between here and Cascade
Locks should be respected. 1t can be
granted without working hardship or
a loss on anybody. 1t must be granted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01

If Dad does his duty he'll lick son
thoroughly for shooting any firecrack-
ers before the Fourth. On that day
he'll get out with the boys and show
them just how to handle the crackers.
He shouldn't swear when he burns his
6noers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01

California has already furnished us
cantaloupes, but they seemed insppro-
pirate when we had to wear overeoats.
1t now is warming up, however, Real
summer seems to have arrived. In
deed. a watermelon fresh from The
DalIes wouldn't be bad.