davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
TELLS OF SITUATION
IN FAR EAST LANDS

Under the auspices Of the st.
James brotherhood Of Grace NJ. r.
church. Dr. Arthur Bruce Moss, Of
New York City. addressed a meet
ing IN Grace Sunday school Hall
last night Dr. Moss subject was
"The Present Situation In the Far
East" He is the head OF mission
airy endeavors in the Far East. and
spent many years in India, China,
Japan and Korea.
Dr. Moss described In an interesting
manner. conditions in Japan. China
and the Philippine Islands. He also
told OF the manners and customs Of
those Oriental countries. DR. Moss
stated that the natives OF the Philip
pine Islands are looking forward to
the time when they will be given in
dependence. DR.. Moss is a graduate
of Wesleyan University.
Vocal solos were given by Mrs.
Frances Dewitt Babcock. Miss Elsie
Copley. Edgar Smith and Ramoth A.
Mitchell. A piano selection was given
by j. Norris Morgan. church or
ganist.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
MOST OF IDLE
MEN IN CITY
STATESONS
Employment Bureau Also
Finds That Efficient Men,
Women Want Work
QUARTERS NOW IN
OLD CITY HALL

"Ninety-nine per cent. OF the men
and women who are applying for
work through the new Public En-
ployment Service. are native Della
wareans. They are in no sense
'hoaters' or 'drifters but sincere.
steady workers who have been tenn
porarily thrown out Of employment
through no fault OF their own"
This statement was made today
by Miss Katherine Smith. the en-
ployment expert. sent to Wilmington
by the Department Of Labor, in
Washington. TO organize the en-
ployment bureau, which is being es-
tablished under direction Of DR.
Joseph II. O'dell. director OF the
Service Citizens.
You cannot emphsize too strong
ly" said Miss Smith. that the great
majority OF our applicants are what
may be called the skilled tyne
people, some OF them who never be-
fore have been out Of employment in
their lives. Three men applied this
morning who had been employed
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
TOT UNDER WHEELS
OF MOTOR TRUCK

Running from in front Of a stand
Ing motor truck, on Seventeenth
street between Washington and
West streets, late yesterday after
noon. Albert Glenn, years. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glenn. 22S West
sixteenth street. was run over by a
Truck OF the Individual Laundry
Company. The child was rushed 10
the Delaware Hospital by Fred
Ecker. driver Of the laundry truck.
While the condition Of the child
was reported good today ne is being
held at the hospital for observation.
one Of the front wheels OF the truck
passed over him.
After taking the child 70 the hos
pital Ecker went to the police sta
tion and gave himself up. He was
released pending the outcome Of the
chnd's injuries.
Ecker said that in coming down
the Hill on Seventeenth street. the
child darted from in front OF a
standing motor truck directly in
front Of his truck.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
PULL BARGE NEAR
SHORE TO FIGHT FIRE

After batting In a losing struggle
with a fire In the hold OF a barge
owned by contractors at work on thu
harbor terminal project. the y. s
dredee Minquas lat eyesterday after
noon. towed the barge TO the shore
where the Liberty and Water Witch
fire companies eNiinguished the
blaze. A considerable amount o.
lumber aboard the vessel was de
stroyed.
The FIRE was discovered while the
vessel was lying In the Christiana
cnanncl about $50 feet from shore
early in the afternoon. The Minquas
On being notified. hurried 10 the aid
of the burning barge and n call wa.
sent 10 tho Reliance Fire Company.
The Reliance hremen were power
less, however. they being unable TO
get their line Of hose aboard the
burning craft. The Minquas crew
played a stream OF water from their
pump on the fire and the Reliance
hremen returned 90 their quarters.
About o'clock the MinQuas COM
mander realizing that he was power
less 10 combat the flames made a
line fast to the burning boat and
hauled it 10 the shore where the
other fire companies called were
able 10 board the vessel with their
lines Of hose.
In addition 10 the pilings destroy
ed the rear OF the vessel was badly
damaged by the flames.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
ROBBED While
She JOINS IN
DINNER PARTY
Thief Takes Mrs. c. B.
YOung's Money and Furs
From Apartment
BURGLAR GANG Is
SUSPECTED BY POLICE

Within the last few days burglars
have not only obtained a consider
able quantity Of valuables from VIII
mington homes but have evaded the
police, who are making every effort
TO run them down.
The most recent operations show
that most Of the robberies are the
work Of men familiar with that line
of work, not only by the manner IN
which they have gained entrance 70
the buildings they robbed. but in the
character Of the articles taken. most
OF which were easily convertible into
cash.
That the men. II residents Of this
city, are in league with thieves in
other cities is shown by their not
attempting to pawn the stolen goods
here, evidently sending their loot to
Chester or Philadelphia
One OF the boldest Of these rob-
berries occurred Saturday night at m
apartment Of George Couper Kerr.
on the first floor Of the Pocomoke
apartment house. s24 Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr were entertain
ing a few friends at dinner. and the
doors through the apartment we're
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
revenge BACK
OF THIS crime
Dayton Lawyer Hacked to
Death Presumably by
Client
ON TRAIL OF
THE SUSPECT

DAYTON. o.. oct II Omitted
Press) Police today expected to
arrest within "a hours the man who
mysteriously murdered Lucien A.
Seward attorney, In his Office here.
Seward was found stabbed TO
death late yesterday. His Office
showed he had battled furiously
with his assailant. The steam radi-
ators were torn from the wall teie-
phone wires ripped out furniture
upturned and blood spots marred
the walls.
The clue 10 the Identity OF the
slayer was furnished police inspec-
tors by a man and woman who re-
fused to reveal their names. They
declared they met mill worker
near soward's office shortly after the
time OF the murder.
II just met the guy who beat me
out OF $500 and I got him OF at least
a part OF him." they said the al
legged murderer boasted.
The couple told police the mans
Continued ON PAGE Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
SUE WESTERN TO
RECOVER PAPERS
Methodists Expect to Begin
Proceedings in Maryland
Court Tomorrow
NEW ONSLAUGHT
ON MARRIAGE LAW

No surrender Of his ordination pa
pers having been made by r. r..
Westrcn. the Elkton preacher who
has been expelled from the Methodist
church for splitting marriage fees
with Elkton taxi men. the Rev. Dr.
Robert Watt superintendent OF the
Wilmington Conference. announced
today he would go 10 Elkton tomor-
row morning and begin legal pro-
ceedings TO compel return Of the pa
pers 10 the church authorities.
II mandamus proceedings fail TO
bring the papers. IL is intimated by
Dr. Watt that other and more Wig
Gus legal action viii be taken. one
OF the details surrounding the case
OF which DR. Watt has said little. is
the fact that still other charges
that Of the ugly black word-may be
instituted against Western. His tes-
timony at the public trial on Tues
day night, October 4, showed that he
had made statements prior TO and
even az the trial that were contra
Continued on Page FOurfcenl.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
FINDS DYE THAT
Will RESIST sun
Discovery by Wilmington
Chemist Expected TO Rev
olutionize Industry
FORMULA STANDS
UP UNDER TESTS

A discovery that Is expected 10
revolutionize the dye industry OF the
world. has been made by John Ma
oadam. a chemist Of the Joseph BAN
croft and Sons Company Of this city.
His discovery is dyes that defy
sun. soap and. boiling water. Scient-
lists ana dye experts believe that the
age-old search for colors that arc
ever-fast when applied 10 cotton
fibre has az last reached a successful
conclusion in Mr.. Macadam's dis
covery.
Cotton goods dyed according [, his
formula in the most delicate unts
and hues have been expose TO los
hours of sunshine and then hodcd in
strong washing soda without losing
any of their brilliancy OF color.
Mr.. Macadam has d, voted years
10 his quest for cotton goods dyes
that were permanent. Wien il was
.certain that he had achieved his
triumph Of modern chemistry
samples Of cloth dyed by his process
Continued on Page Fourtesn)
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
SHOT FOUR TIMES,
COULDN'T TESTIFY

Brought back from Baltimore by
Detective Kempski last night. Was
law Salczak. charged with assault
with intent to commit murder
on his brother-in-iaw. was
held in $4,000 bail for a
hearing next Tuesday by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
The case was postponed because
OF inability OF the prosecuting Wit
ness. John Rumpski. 1243 Apple
street, TO appear in court today bel
cause OF his injuries He is still in
the Delaware Hospital.
During a quarrel at Apple and
Heald streets on September %.
Salcaak is alleged 20 have shot his
hrother-in-law twice in the head.
once in the arm and once in the alb
domen-
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
MAYOR DECLINES TO
BE ANIMAL TRAINER


In his letter Offering to Mayor
Harvey eleven elk for exhibition at
the Municipal Zoo. United States
Senator r. Coleman DUPONT says:
offer them to you free Of
charge, II you will call for them
al the farm. This is a real offer
and not making fun OF your
position.
The farm referred TO Is known
as Brookdale IN Christiana hun
dred. After thanking the Senator
for his generous offer. and stating he
had referred il TO the City Pars
Board. which ne believed would ac-
cept 81. Mayor Harvey In his letter
OF reply says:
As for delivery, I must abso-
lutely decline 10 accept your
suggestion that lead the ami
mails In from the farm to the
city. I have had no training
with wild animals and am now
too stiff In the joints and have
a figure rather too generous in
proportions 10 adopt a new
profession OF this character.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
CONGRESS TURNS
LIGHT ON KLAN
Tague Says Order Has
Dodged u. S. Tax on
S5O,OOO,OOO Income
SIMMONS THERE TO
DEFEND SOCIETY

WASHINGTON. oct. II. CUnited
Press) .-Omclsis OF the Ku KluX
Klan have collected approximately
t3O.OOO.OO0 from their 100000 fell
low members upon which the gov
ornmcnt has received no tax return.
Representative Tague. Mass. de-
clared today TO the House rules COM
miitee. which Is to decide whether
Congress shall investigate the or
ganizalon. Tague said he arrived az
the figures from information fur
nished by the klan officials.
Opening the preliminary inquiry
OF the rules committee into the af-
fairs Of the mystic order Tague as
serted IL was up 10 Congress TO
show whether the constitution is
merely a scrap OF paper" He de-
nounced the members OF the Klan as
pack OF towards who go into
night. behind masks and infringe on
the rights Of citizens"
TaEe charged the organization
was boasting that IL controlled pub
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
MEN SAY
THEY FOUND SHOES

on a charge OF larceny OF four
pairs OF boots from the store OF
Irving Hollingsworth. at Elsmere,
Henry Jackson and William Davis.
Negroes. were each held in $500 bal!
for court by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning. They
were arrested after they had pawned
the alleged stolen articles The two
Negroes claimed that they had fosnd
the boots on a dump"
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
40 REGISTER
SEEKING WORK
New Castle Mayor Starts
Movement to Relieve
Conditions There
MUCH DISTRESS
IN RIVER TOWN
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. oct. 11.-For two
hours last evening Mayor W. Leslie
Cramer sat in his Office 20 register
unemployed skilled laborers Only
40 appeared seeking assistance in se-
curing employment This would in
dictate that many. who have been out
of employment have either secured
work or forgot efforts were being
made 20 assist in getting them en-
lployment. The crafts registering
were carpenters. moulders. core
makers, pattern makers. steel
punchers. achinists. painters. chauf-
feurs. clerks. electricians. crane op-
lerators, furnace men. steel clippers.
plumbers and steam filters. pipe
filters. steel melters and ship car
.penters.
A number Of residents. who arc
|iourneymon in the various crafts
did not register. because they are
Ilmore than as years old and believing
that employment registration was
Continued on PAGE Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
DEATH COMES TO
DAVID 5. CLARK
Former Collector of Gus
toms Dies at His Kenton
Home
WAS VETERAN IN
REPUBLICAN PARTY

David s. Clark. Of Kenton. for
mer collector Of customs and vet
cram Republican. died al his home
This morning. He had been in fail
ing health several months. Word Of
his death was telephoned TO John
Titus. State revenue collector. who
was deputy collector CT port under
Mr. Clarke and a close friend.
Mr. Clark, who was about 20
years old, had been a Republicar r.
since his first voting days He had
been a big factor IN his party's af-
fairs in Kent county. He was n
member OF the Legislature at Tho
time Anthony Higgins was electel :
United States Senator. He vas APP
pointed collector OF customs for the
term from 1905 10 1909. when the
Republican factional fight develop
ed. he became a follower OF J. Ed
ward Addicks. He had served al
member OF the Republican State
Committee. and at one time wa.
urged for Governor by some OF his
friends Mr.. Clark was a ioca
preacher Of the Methodist Church
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
DENIES YOUNG
WAS SPEEDING
Stutz Car Going But IS
Miles an Hour, Witnesses
Testify
MANSLAUGHTER
CASE NEARING END

The trial Of Alfred T.. A. Young.
charged with manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of George B.
Moore in an automobile collision at
the intersection Of the Back and
Boxwood roads June IL. was re-
sumed before Chief Justice Pennewil
and Judges Heisel and Richards In
Court Of oyer and Terminer this
morning
The prosecution completed its cas-
about fifteen minutes after the open
ing Of court with the hearing OF the
testimony OF Edwin II. Banks. who
took Moore 20 the Homeopathic hos
nital after the collision. and George
Gassett The defense which had
started yesterday afternoon, was
then resumed.
Mr. Banks. who lives az 400 West
Seventh street. said that he arrived
az the scene Of the collision almost
Immediately after it occurred. The
stutz car was on the left side Of the
road and the Buick. the car in which
Moore had been riding. was farther
un the road He told Of taking Moore
10 the Homeopathic hospital.
Gassett said that when he and a
companion made some remark TO
Young about the "mess you have
gotten into.' the boy answered,
What the he'll does 10 concern
you?" Young. he said. tried to back
CONTINUED on page 10
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Irish MEET
BRITISH IN
PEACE MOVE
Delegates Assemble Today;
Agenda to be Outlined
Tomorrow
CONFERENCE STARTS
UNDER DARK CLOUD

LONDON. oct Il Omitted Press).
The Irish peace conference opened
today at 10 Downing street and ad-
journed at 1 o'clock, to meet again
at 4.
Austen Chamberlain, former chan
cellor OF the exchdquer. who was 70
have been one OF the British dele
gates was taken suddenly 900 and
was unable 10 attend todays con-
ference. Sir Gordon Howart. Attor-
ney General. was present in his
place.
Greeted by cheering crowds. the
Irish delegates. five in number drove
up 70 the Prime Minister'S residence
In the narrow little street or White
hall and were received by Lloyd
George.
The British delegates. cabinet
committee appointed by the Prime
Minister while in Scotland. arrived
shortly before the Sim Fein pieni-
potentiaries. The latter came "a
Downing street in iuxurious
limo. sine and made their way with
difficulty through the crowd.
The conference today was mosi
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
.YANKS MUST
Go WITHOUT
BABE TODAY
HOme-Run King, Disabled,
Hopes to Get Back Into
Game Tomorrow
WILL ENCOURAGE
TEAM AS C0ACHER

NEW YORK. oct. 11.-CUnited
Press Babe Ruth said today he
probably would not participate In
this afternoons world series game
between the Yanks and Giants.
"But 7 may be able 10 play to-
morrow. he added Il can't tel
how I'il feel that far ahead"
The Yanks champion homerun
slugrcr declared he Intended 10 got
into his uniform and appear on the
field. He expects TO be on the bench
most OF the time. however. and 10
conhne his activities to coaching at
third base
Even with a three TO two advan-
age In the series the Yankees were
q rlum asscmbiage OF athletes today.
The prospect OF losing Babe Ruth
for the rest OF the series took the
edge of the hope for victory renewed
by their triumph over the Giants
yesterday.
The biz BAN. the mainspring Of
the machinery that won the three
games from the National League
Continued on. Page Sixteen E'
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
TWO CASES BEFORE
SIATE ACCIDENT ROARn

The Industrial Accident Board
will hear two cases at its session to-
morrow. The first one will be An
drew Olynik VS.. the General Chem
ical Company, wherein the board
viii be requested to determine the
compensation due for injuries re-
ceived by the plaintiff on December
IS, 1920.
The second case will be that Of
Howell Gabriel VS.. the General
Chemical Company. wherein the
plaintiff requests renewal OF pay
ments OF compensation for the re-
curing OF incapacity from labor
alleged TO be due to being strucs on
the head by an air hose. operated
by him al the companys plant on
July 5, 1921, resulting IN conclusion
of tbs brS.z-
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
DELAWARE GRANGE SOCIAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT oct 11.-Deiaware
Grange met In weekly session last
evening in Red Mems Hall, with a
large attendance.
Arrangements were completed for
the box social on next Monday eve
ming a tthe home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Joschen Of near Ogletown. a
special committee lis arranging a
pleasing program.
Tho Grange is planning several
other very interesting meetings "a
be- held during the winter months.
Those desiring to attend the box
social next week are asked 10 meet
at the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Hil-
yard no 6.45 o'clock. The trip viii
be made by auto.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
FIVE FINED FOR "BOOzING." )"

Five men were fined $40 and costs
on charges Of being drunk and SEN
tence was suspended on another man
charged with the same ohense by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Cour'
this morning. John Flaherty, Thoma
Manion. Joseph Myers. James Gold
en- and Robert Burke were the one
ponalized and sentence was suspend
ed on Michael Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
MUST FACE TRIAL

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct. IL
Omitted Press)-Governor Len Small
will be tried on charges OF juggling
millions Of dollars Of state funds at
waukegan. Lake County. Ills. It was
announced today
Formal arguments on the petition
by Smalrs attorneys for a change In
venue were heard by Judge Frank
W Burton today.
Before the arguments attorneys
for Small said they had agreed ia
the Suggestion Of States Attorney
Mortimer that the trial be held In
Lake County.
Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
KrwANIS MEETING.

The weekly luncheon and meetins
Of the Wilmington Kiwanis Club will
be held In the Hotel DUPONT tomor-
row. The feature of this weeks meet
ing will be Home Talent" I. W.
Eby. first president Of the club. and
Herbert White are on the birthday
list.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
STREET AND SEWER FINANCES

At the meeting Of the street and
Sewer Directors this morning. Sam
uel j. white. city treasurer, report
ed the following balances. Current
expense fund. S42.9OA26: special eN-
pense fund. s11O.52iOG; sewer ex-
tension fund sS.72093; Brandywine
sewer fund. S50.0O2.27; street paw
ing tax fund. S4,12S.91; total, S216,-
277.43.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
rIsnEn posr ArrAIRs

At a meeting Of John L. Fisher
Post, American Legion. lest night a
resolution was passed asking Cover
nor Denney, In making appointments
10 consider ex-service men. Il was
practically settled that the post
would hold a dance on Armisrice
night Further plans relative 10
holding the dance will be discussed
al the next meeting Of the post on
Monday night
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
WIFE GETS HIM FREE

At the request OF the defendants
wife. who had preferred the charge
against him. John Hollis. Negro, was
dismissed on a charge Of threatenine
bodily harm by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning He
was required to pay the costs Of the
case, however.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Journal GiUeS Ball Scores

The Evening usual details. play
by the world championship York
Giants and the New York Yankees The detailed
playing field the
specially
addition mcgaphone
Immediately the special edition Evening
with all details and box S issued.
or
Join the crowd in front OF The Journals board.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
TWO FINED FOR BEGGING

Arrested last night by Omcer
Chambers while begging OF pedes-
trians In Market street. between
Ninth and Tenth streets. samuel
FAIRIES and John Mccullough were
each fined $40 and costs by Judge
Hastings In Municipal Court this
morning They we're partly intoxi-
Gated. it was stated by the officer.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations lwar tax paidl, ar
extended through the Journal Classihe'
Department todav-look for your nam
today In the Classified Advs.-for show
ing Wednesday. Of
WM. DE MILES PRODUCTION,
"THF LOST nOMANNE,'
AT THE QUEEN.
AND
"THE FAITH HEALER"
WITH MILTON SlLLs.
AT THE MAJESTIC
SEE PACE is TO-DAY.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
MANUFACTURERS TO ELECT.

The annual meeting and election
Of officers OF the Manufacturer AS
sociation will be held at the associa-
tion Offices, ? West Ninth street, at
Ia o'clock. tomorrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Try This on Him

A storekecper had II bottles
OF eggs. A third OF his quantity
were duck eggs. a third ostrich
eggs and a third chicken eggs.
What kind OF eggs were in each
bottle,
Answer to yesterdays; Four
and 20.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
SHOT CAPTAIN, GIVEN 10 YEARS

CRIsFIELD. Nd. oct. IA sem
tence OF ten years in the Maryland
penitentiary was given 10 William
Phillips. Negro. in the Circuit Court
for Somerset county for shooting
Captain Aldy Price. OF Mt. Vernon.
who recovered. He was a deck
hand.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
iOsl AND FOUND.

T Osr--cN FRIDAY. ENVELOPE CON
II tanning weekly pay. Ia ~. Walkers
name between Sreakman Co. and 2iih
anl Madison Sts. Reward II returned 10
2aO7 Tatnall st. octll-lt.
lCOni.nued on Page Fifteenl
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
rnnAY.s rEN1rERArrRE

At The Evening Journal once.
500 a. NJ. so 1901 r. NJ. 10
1000 a. NJ. .G6 100 p. NJ. 20
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
sun AND TIDE.

sun rses ....-......... sos a. NJ.
sun sets communicated p. NJ.
Head OF Chrstana.
High water. .7.4O A. NJ. sos p. NJ.
Low water .2.20 A. NJ. 2.40 p. n.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
The Weather

Partly cloudy and slightly colder
tonight; wednesday colder. moderate
to fresh south and southwest wnds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
H|]aSSt

Cut lensthwise eight sweet green pep
pers. remove seeds. parboil hve min
utes, and nil with nsh. Put In baking
pan, surround pan with hot water. and
cook until cases are soft, but not
broken.
Gold Cake.
Take four cups -four. two cups
sugar, a scant cup of milk or water.
yolks Of eegs, half q cup OF butter.
three teaspoons OF baking powder. one
teaspoon Of vanilla and lemon navor-
ing mixed
Beat yoiks until light. add sugar
and continue beating until light IN coll
or. Add creamed butter and miI
smooth. then add nour and milk Ga
vorins and baking powders last. Pu,
into loaf pan and bake about one and
\ half hours IN a moderate oven. or
this may be made into layers. This
Ii much like a pound cake.
Perfection Salad.
Take a half cup OF vinegar, two
teaspoons salt. red pepper to taste.
thre. cups shredded cabbage. three
pimcntoes or sweet fresh green pep
per chopped nne. ono boz selatine dis
solved in half a cup cold water. ono
cup boiling water. one cup cold wa
ter. Soak selst.ne IN the cold water
for Ave or ten minutes. Add cup OF
boiling water TO dissolve Eeiatine well.
Add the cup Of cold water to hasten
the cooling. Add all seasoning. set
aside to jell. When 1, begins TO
thiokcn stir in the cabbage and pep
pcrs. and ie, stand until arm. unmoid
and serve with msyonnaise. Have th.
cabbage crisp. bit OF sugar may be
added II sweet favor Is liked Any
kind of vegetable may be added tina,
will blend with cabbage.