davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22
Community CLUB
ENTERTAINS BOARD

1t is rather doubtful whether the
city of Viroqua has ever experienced
a more jolly or helpful get-together
meeting and banquet than that enjoy
ed last Friday evening at the Band
and Woodman halls, the two being
thrown together to accommodate the
more than $50 gentlemen who sat
down to the excellent supper prepared
by the ladies of the American Legion
Auxiliary, the occasion being the reg
ular meeting of the Community Club
OF Vroqua, with the members of the
county board as guests.
Following the banquet, all present
assembled in the band hall, President
l.. c. Boyle presiding in his inimitable
manner, with Chairman Dolen of the
County Board and Secretary Cannon
of the Wisconsin Good Roads Assn. on
either hand. And the way those three
gentlemen kept up the flow of wit and
good fellowship will not soon be for
gotten by those present. When it
comes to the retort courteous Cannon
IS probably without a peer in the state,
and his address on roads and proposed
road legislation was just as clear and
convincing as his humor was sharp
and brilliant.
One of the happy events of the even
ing was the presentation to the club
of a natly framed and gilded card by
the board, Vice Chairman C. J. East
man making the presentation. The
card read ''In Union There is Strength.
Labor, Business and Capital Should
Go Hand in Hand. Presented to the
Community Club of Viroqua by the
1922 Board of Supervisors" It was
a token of esteem much appreciated
by the club, and indeed the whole ev-
ening was delightful get-together
and acquaintance meeting that cannot
help but make for unity of under
standing and action throughout the
county. Let's all pull together for
the good of Vernon county-the best
county under the sun.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22

VIM Schroeder com SO rds W of Sc cor
seA neh sec twp IL r 8 W, thence
rds thence n Is degrees 1712
rds thence W "a rds thence IA de-
grees i515 rds thence 6055 degrees
20 2f0 rds thence II rds to begin 8
Village of Stoddard
L. G. & S. f. Ry. Co. seA neA sec rs
twp IA range W 10 acres. 1900. 2
AMUND BELLAND, County Treasure
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22

Chinese merchants import thou
sands Of tons of used newspapers for
wrapping packages.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22
ROBINSON BROS.
Chicken dinner Suday at The Ca

Chicken dinner Suday at The Eat
Shop. Give mother rest; bring the
family out to dinner. Price 40cts.
Five candidates will be initiated
at the next meeting of the Eastern
Star Tuesday evening, November 2Sth.
A fine social time is planned for that
evening and all members are urged to
attend. 1t is hoped that the roads will
be good so that out-of-town members
may attend
The holiday season is here. The
season of gift giving is here. OF all
gifts, nothing is in quite so good taste
or so much appreciated by the recip-
lent as silverware. Rich, dignifed
and beautiful, it appeals to everybody.
You should see the beautiful assort-
ment which Jeweler Ed. Harrington
is now showing It viii delight you.
Big and Genial Charlie POWELL is
in devil Of a pickle these days. He
IS walking the streets absolutely home
less. He is locked out, and if he at
tempts to 60 home he viii be locked
in-and he can't decide which to do.
You see, it's this way: His little
granddaughter is suffering with scar
let fever, and the quarantine bars are
up.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22
COUNTY SCHOOL BULLETIN

The Censor has just issued the No
vember School Bulletin, the monthly
school organ issued by Superintendent
Sanford and his assistants. 1t is an
eight-page paper filled to the brim
with helpful suggestions especially for
the rural school teachers, and we'll cal
culated to develop our schools and pu-
pills. The Bulletin in its improved
form, assembled and stapled in book
form, has met with general commend
alton from school men throughout the
whole state, many of whom declare it
to be the best bulletin issued from any
superintendent office in the state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22

Wednesday and Thursday-The big
special THE SIN FLOOD" with Hell
enc Chadwick and big cast. A picture
as gripping as THE OLD NEST.
Wednesday evening the big Turkey
Drawing and four other prizes worth
while, Tickets for the drawing Civ
en- with each of the above attractions
beginning with Saturday night.
We are sure you will like everyone
of these pictures. Gene and win a
prize.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

Thanksgiving is essentially a religi-
Gus occasion. 1t is the season when
our hearts should turn in gratitude
to our creator for the boundless bless
ings which He has showered upon US
A union Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Methodist church on
Thursday morning, November 30th,
at 1890 o'clock. Rev. Bullock of the
Christian church will preach tn e
Thanksgiving sermon. All are urged
to attend
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22

Monday and Tuesday--Another com
dy knockout with Owen Moore,
"LOVE is AN AWFUL THING.
You remember REPORTED MISS
ING", well here is another big hit.
Extra Pathe Review.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22
BOARD WILL ADJOURN
SATURDAY MORNING

The Vernon County Board of Super
visors is grinding along with the usual
grist Of county business, and will ad-
Journ at the usual time Saturday
morning. The board has had many
important propositions before it for
consideration, and has made extensive
road inspection trips, which have made
the session busy and interesting. Al
resume of their actions will be given
next week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22
TEMPLE PROGRAM

Saturday-"C AUGHT BLUFF
ING" with Frank Mayo. A gripping
story of the Klondike. Extra Cen
fury comedy "HENPECKED" and
Movie Chats.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22

Misses Emma Ward and Grace
Gander were here from Rochester,
Minnesota, to visit their sister and
aunt, Mrs. Joe Thompson. Miss Gam
der returned Sunday. She is taking
a nurses training. Miss Ward re-
turned last Wednesday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22

Life is what you make it. To
make it truly successful you should
take course in the Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato, MINI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22

Sunday-"G oLDEN DREAMS"
with Helene Chadwick. A Goldwyn
picture. A charming modern Cinder-
ella story, delightful, charming. Ex-
ira Comedy, SNEAKERS"
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Gen. John J. Pershing and Senator william
NJ. Calder will speak at memorial services
for war dead, United States army base,
sFifty-eighth street and First avenue, Brook
lyn, r. NJ.
Holy Name Society. branch It's, Police De-
partment, communion breakfast, Hotel Com
modore. 9:45 "a. NJ.
Rabbi Joseph Silverman Will preach on
The League of Nations and the Future of
PALESTINE Temple Elnanu-Ei. Fifth avenue,
and Forty-thlrd street, il A. NJ
j. J. OKeiiy and Austin Stack VIII speak
at a mass meeting. auspices Of the American
Association for the Recognition of the Irish
Republic, Brooklyn Academy OF Music. 80
T.. NJ.
Ground will be broken for an addition to
Reconstruction Hospital, Central Park West
and Tooth street, Pa M.
William Jennings Bryan will speak on
God and Evolution. auspices If Old Tent
Evangel. the Hippodrome, p NJ
Samuel Untermyer will give n dinner to
associates in the Keren Hayesod. Palestine
Foundation Fund campaign. 1iotel Gotham,
I Il. NJ.
Roland Holt. illustrated lecture. THE Art
of the Little Theater,' Stuyvestant Neighbor-
hood House, Stuyvesant and Ninth streets.
s p. NJ.
New York State Conference. Council OF
Jewish Women. second annual meeting. West
End Synagogue. 160 West Eighty second
street opening p. NJ.
DR.. Harry F. Ward will discuss rs Profit
Motive Indispensable" Labor Temple Four
teenth street and Second avenue. s:l5 p. NJ.
James A. Hamilton, Commissioner OF Cor
rectons, will discuss How TO Safeguard
the Adolescent Who Has Criminal Tenden-
cies," 9s2 Whitlock avenue. The Bronx. s:15
Pm.
Or. Hereward Darlington. lecture, The
Fourth Dimension, Relativity. Mathematics
and Spirits" 40 West F'ifty-seventh street.
500 =. M.
New York Chapter. Knights Of Columbus.
meeting, Hotel Commodore, . r. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nedlinger, organ
recital. Washington Irving High School, Irv-
ing place and Sixteenth street, 3 r. NJ.
Prof J. @. Carter Throop lecture, ."The
Book of the Hour" Hotel Ma jestic, Seventy
second street and Central Park West. go
II. NJ
ITO the Shining Mountains and the Sunset
Sea-, illustrated lecture, Gilbert McClurg,
+. $. 10i. Lexington avenue and 1tlth
street, S15 T. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
WASHINGTON LOSES
1872 ARMY OFFICERS
Ordered From War Depart
ment Billets to Service With
the Troops.

WASHINGTON, April Nearly dozen
Colonies, score of observation-disclosures
and more than sixty Majors are included
in list of 164 army officers to be re-
lieved from duty in Washington before
the end of the present fiscal year and
assigned 10 field service issued to-day by
the War Department. Others are Cap
tains and Lieutenants.
The list also contains the names of
twenty-eight officers who will be de-
tached from their present duty in the
War Department as soon after the end Of
the fiscal year as is possible to permit
them to attend the service school classes
opening in August and September. The
total NUMBER of officers to be thus trans
ferred from departmental service to the
other activities of the army ia 1872.
The reduction in officer personnel In
Washington was made possible as n re-
suit of study ordered some weeks ago
by Secretary Weeks to determine the ex-
tent to which war activities had been
closed out sufficiently to permit addi-
tional officers to be spared to stations
where their services could be used to
better advantage" BY the Secretary's di-
rection, the Inspector General went
through every branch of the depart
ment. An immediate reduction was
made of the personnel engaged in "set-
tlement OF claims and return OF the last
bodies OF American soldiers from. over
seas"
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ROLLING ROCK BUTLER
TO BE HEARD MONDAY

August Probst. Swiss butler. who con-
tends the Rolling Rock Club or near
Pittsburgh is trying to get him out of the
country because the daughter OF one OF
the members fell in love with him. will
appear tomorrow before special board
of inquiry at Ellis Island to go under
examination as to his sanity and
whether he has any right to be in this
country.
Probst Is detained in the hospital on
the island pending the hearing. He was
in the psycopathic ward, but Bernard
Sander. his attorney, got court order
having him transferred. Among the wit
nesses who will appear at the inquiry
are Edmund Leigh. head of a private
detective agency. who was employed by
the Rolling Rock Club to see that Probst
left the country. and several members
and employees OF the club, who will
testify concerning Probst's actions while
employed as a butler at the club.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
80 QUIT U. s., WORK
FREE FOR SOVIETS
Each Recruit for Mines in
Urals Has to Have $3.50
for Outfit Also.
ITO TOLL FOR MANKIND
Force of 6, 900 Is Aimed at
Hundreds Turned Away
Pcnniless or Too Frail.

When the steamship Adriatic leaves
this port next Saturday she will carry
eighty men who will be the nucleus Of
an army of 5000 laborers that Soviet
Russia hopes to enlist to work in the
coal and iron mines of the Ural Noun
tains without other reward than that
which lies i'm the virtue of serving one 8
fellow man.
The recruiting has been going forward
here for more than a month. and al
though only eighty men have been ac-
cepted it is stated that hundreds have
applied and been turned away only
because they could not supply the $3.50
required to transport and outfit each
volunteer. Every man who goes is re-
quired to pay his own way. which will
cost $50, have 800 when he starts and
carry 500 worth of tools. lie also has
to have enough clothing or money to
buy enough clothing for two years
Every man enlisted must sign a paper
agreeing to accept a certain small share
Of profits, il there are any profits,
otherwise to work for the general good
Of mankind and the special good OF
Soviet Russia.
Known Only to Russian Patriots.
The office where recruits are inter-
viewed and examined is downtown at Il
street number unknown to the te,e-
phone book, but known to every patriotic
Russian in this city and day after day
scores Of men present themselves there
and ask to be taken on for the long
trip to the Urals. Each volunteer be-
fore being examined as to his physical
ftness-and he must be absolutely fit
or his financial capacity has to fill out
questionnaire beginning as follows:
1T is n great experiment to create
big machine industry that will not
iced parasite industry. but will re-
l turn to the worker the full product OF
his industry. Men who go to Russia
on this undertaking will take over an
immense industrial project and develop
II for the benefit of humanity, not for
horde Of hungry, profit seeking con-
cessionarcs."
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Pledge Given by Volunteers.

After having passed the examinations
exacted the candidate for hard work
in the remote Urals must sign the fol-
I lowing pledge:
]. The organiza tion committee and
the emigrants collectively are respons-
loie that only such workers come to
, Russia that are able and willing to
endure consciously the many privations
that are unavoidably connected with
the reconstruction or industry of a ra-
ther backward country. emerging from
years Of war and counter-revolution.
2. Each member of the unit who
comes to Russia undertakes to work at
his or her highest capacity in order to
create the highest form of productivity.
so that they will prove by deeds that
the workers are more capable of oper-
ating industry than the capitalists.
Each member undertakes to subordi-
nate him or herself TO the discipline
of the unit
3. The members Of the unit pledge
themselves. in case Of misunderstand-
ing or conflict. that they will accept
as final the decision OF the highest
Soviet authority in Russia.
r. The members OF the unit pled ce
themselves to take into considera ton
the extreme nervousness of t,se hungry
and exhausted Russian workers and
peasants, and to try by all means to
avoid friction. jealousy or misunder-
standings. and to attempt by all means
10 establish friendly and amicable rela-
tons"
And even on such uncompromisinr
terms eighty men are going next Sat-
urday, and rfore are scheduled to fol-
low them soon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair, with
slowly rising temperature to-day; to-
morrow fair and warmer, moderate TO
fresh northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Fair, with slowly
rising temperature to-day; tomorrow
fair and warmer. moderate northwest
winds.
For Northern New England-Cloudy
to-day tomorrow fair, with slowly ris-
ing temperature, fresh north to west
winds.
For Southern New England-Partly
cloudy and 'cool to-day: tomorrow fair
and warmer. fresh northwest winds.
For Western New YorlS--Fair and
somewhat warmer to-day tomorrow
cloudy and warmer, fresh north to west
winds.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The disturb
ance that was central last night over
Lake Erie advanced rapidly eastward
with increasing intensity and tonight
its center was some distance east o.
Cape Cod, whence it will move north
eastward toward the Grand Banks. Il
has been attended by shifting gales OF
the middle Atlantic and New England
coast and by snow and rain in northern
New York and northern New England
and the region OF the Great Lakes ane
rains in southern New England, thu
middle Atlantic States. the upper Ohio
Valley and the Carolinas.
In New England and eastern New
York the weather will dbe cloudy and COO
tomorrow and fair. with slowly rising
temperature Monday. In the middle
Atlantic and south Atlantic States thu
weather will be fair tomorrow ant
Monday. with rising temperature.
Storm warnings remain displayed OF
the Atlantic coast at and north OF Della
ware BreaSwater.
Observations at United States Weather
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
PLAN MURPHY SCHOLARSHIPS.

Plans are under way to establish the
Arthur II. Murphy Foundation for the
support of scholarships in Fordham Uni
versity and other Bronx institutions in
memory of the former Democratic leader
OF that borough
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, AZ. at rs P. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 81. at A. NJ.
Average temperature, So.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
"CHIEF" SETS OUT
HIS CLAIMS TO
! OFFICE
People Haze Educated Him and
Hare Right To His
Services

T.. +. Chief') Cummings, deputy
sheriff, today announced his candi-
dacy for sheriff of Imperial county
subject to the August primaries. In
an open letter to the voters of the
county, "Chief' Cummings points to
his l0year record in the sheriff's of
flee as fitting him for the post he
seeks.
The letter follows:
TO the Voters of Imperial County,
There are so many of you that ]
know personally to whom ! have not
outlined my qualifications for the of.
flee of sheriff that j feel that just a
brief statement of my activities in
the Valley is necessary at this time
After serving as manager of the FL
Centre Creamery for more than two
years, | went to the Delta Implement
Company.
In 1912 the taxpayers of Imperial
County started to educate me to fill
the office | now seek, that of sheriff
FO reightcen months | was the city
marshal of El Centric, and in the nine
years since l resigned to join the staff
of Sheriff Mobley Meadows / have had
rendered me the city marshalship of Ell
Centre no less than four times.
Nearly ten years spent in the Of
flee Of the sheriff of Imperial County
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
FRUITS

APPLES-Newton Pippins, 31A to
4 tier 2.15M2.50; Az tier $l.75M1.s5.
Northwestern, Spitzbergen, extr a
fancy S2.5OM$2.75; fancy $4,000
$40; Delicious, fancy $3.50.
AVOCADOS-Cal California, large $3.50
M$5.j0.
ORANGES-Ncw Crop Navels, spc-
cial brands fancy 2l6s to l26s choice
S3.J00D$4.50.
LEMONS--Pcr box $5.00M$5.50;
Lemoncttes $2.00M$2.2J.
GRAPEFRUIT--Ca california, per box
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

$3.00M$3.75. Arizona $4.25M$4.50; I'm
perial Valley $3.75M$4.25.
PEARS--Winter Nellis, per box
$2.25@275.
VEGETABLES = Articholles, per
case $16.00M$1S.00.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES (Pcr
Dozen Carrots 5OM6Oc. Turnips 45c
M55c; Beets 50cM60c; Parsley ,1jeM
zoe.
CABBAGE-Pcr crate $2.00M2.25.
CAUL1FLOWER- crate 1880
$1.50.
Fancy, per crate $4,000
$500.
CUCUMBERS- -Hothousc, per box
$2.0OM$2.75.
LETTUCE-Per crate, iced $4,000
$3.50.
ONIONS-Per cwt., brown, cold
storage $6.00M$G.50; white globes
$S.00M$9.00.
PEAS-Green, per ID. 25cM30c.
STRING BEANS-Per lb. Florida,
soc cM50c.
PEPPERS-Bcls, best, per ID. 15c
M20c; chilis l0cM20c.
POTATOES-Rivers, fancy $2.15M
$3.50; Burbanks $2.ljM$2.40; Melted
Gems $2.25M$2.50.
PUMPKINS--Per sack 7jN$l.00.
SQUASH-Hubba per sack $l.2I
M$l.50.
SWEET POTATOES Per cwt. $3.7-
M$4.00.
TOMATOES-Pcr crate, Southern
best $l.25M$l.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
SUMMER RATES TO
EAST VIA S. p.

Summer excursion rates from Cali
fOrnia, Oregon, Nevada and Arizona
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
BEAR BASKETBALL
SQUAD DEFEATED
United Press Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 2s.-The
University of California basketball
team, lost practice tilt to the San
Francisco Olympic club squad last
night, by score of % to ls.
Other basketball results last night
were:
Urbana-Illnois 81; Wisconsin 50.
Bloomington, Ind.-Ohio state 20;
Indiana IS.
Iowa Michigan %; iowa 90.
Lansing Naturalization IA; Michi
gan Aggies 2S.
to the east are to be granted by the
Southern Pacific Company, according
to C. w. Rungc, local manager. These
rates are nearly the same as those
granted before the war. The tickets
will be on sale from June ! to August
81, with return limit October 81, and
will be subject to diverse route and
stopovcr privileges.
A few of the excursion fares from
California to eastern points are given
rs examples:
TO Omaha and Kansas City-$72; to
Chicago $50; to ST. Louis $S3; and to
Memphis and New Orleans 1856.
These rates correspond to the sum
ner excursion rates from eastern points
to California recently announced by
the Southern Pacific Company. These
latter tickets will be on sale from May
Is to September 80 with return limit
October 81
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Opcn high, low
close.
May wheat 1.47A, 1.4sA, 1.46h,
l.473s. July 1.25R, l.26, 1.23M, l.24H
Corn, May, 6Sh, 60, 67h, Gs. July
70H, 71h, 69as, 70H.
Oats, May, 431s, 1875, 42as, 423s
July 443s, 45A, 44ls, 44H.
Pork, May, nominal closed $2l.40.
Lard, May, $l2.0j, 1870, 1909
1920. July 1925, 1915, 1920, 12.37.
Ribs, May, $ll.j0, 11.70, 1l.45
l1.57. July nominal closed $ll.2O.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

| has given me first hand knowledge of
the duties of every member of the staff
Of that office, whether in the civil or
the criminal department. If continu-
Gus service means anything, / might
state that / have not lost q single day
in the past eighteen months, and that
includes Sundays and holidays.
1t has been my duty to conduct,
among other things, the fingerprint
department and the criminal identifi-
cation bureau of the sheriff s office
/ have photographed and taken the
measurements Of every person whose
record it was necessary to take.
More than nine years active and ac-
tual experience is pretty thorough
and complete course for anyone to take
in fitting himself for an office. [ feel
that the taxpayers have educated me
for a purpose. TO be able to efficiently
serve the people Of this county l have
concentrated all my efforts to enable
me to, if elected, conduct the office
of sheriff in an economical and cap
fable manner.
No outside interests to divert my
time or attention from my office are
held by me, and 1 shall give my undi-
vidcd and personal attention to each
and every branch of the work of the
office.
With such training and such service
! ask those who do not now know my
record to study it thoroughly before
casting ballot for the next sheriff of
Imperial County.
Sinccrplv and rocnnctfully
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S-Butter "A.
Eggs extra %; case count 81 Y; pull
let's 20.
Hens 2S; broilers 40. to 45.
Potatoes, Stockton Burbanks best
$240M$2.6 60; few 1915; poorer $2.00M
1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Sugar firm
cr; raw S3.75; Refined steady; granu-
lated $50.
Coffe No. spot Rio $500; No. 4
Santos 12%Ml3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Market Report
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Cottpn open
ed steady today. March 1887, up 13;
May $ls.25, up II; July $3.50, up 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-The cot
ton exchange was closed today of
accountof Mardi Gras.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
POULTRY AND GAME

BROILERS-1 to ~ lbs. 43cM45c; !;
~ to TX 43cM45c; ~ to . 43cM
4oc.
COLORED FRYERS-2 to 3 lbs>
43c (G4jc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
STATE MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.-Thf
orange market showed an upward tend
ency due to recent increases at ship
ping points. Lemons, however, were
slightly easier and showed declines.
A large shipment of avacadoes, to-
gether with some mang0es, arrived
from Tahiti in good condition.
The lettuce market was reported
easier, with Los Angeles lettuce again
being offered. The quality was report
ed from fair to good.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grapefruit
oranges, bananas, lemons, potatoes
sweets, tomatoes, cucumbers, mush
rooms, rhubard, peppers, eggplant, let
tncc.
Supplies light: Pineapples, good eel
cry, peas, beans, sprouts.