davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

sENIDErAcHED. SIX ROOMS: 7
bath: front and rear porcbez: ststis
tubs IN basement: good heatfnf plant:
tric hghts; hardwood noors and trim. y
5000. kcKEEvER a GOss. itOs r.
NV. Main laaa "a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

CHARMING HOME OF SEVEN VIII.
ranged rooms: modern hath: srtra
tory; frout, reHr and sleeping porrh~s
wster heat; electric ,irhts: hgrd~ocd
snd trim: 2-~sr rsraEe Priv Only Sfl
m convenient terms. Nou ~sn fnd ID
to- hrv IN this sectt~n N-EEEVER a 4
1ANS Eve 81 nv NaFr AZ
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

MASS. AVE, WEST OF I4TH-LARGE
roomy house; frSt-clasS condition: srjt-
able for q club; SlOO. 900. THOMAS J.
FISHER & CO.. INC. T3S Eth st. Nv
Main 6S9n
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

DELICATESSEN. CIGAR & LUNCH; DOING
rood business; with or without rooms /:
for quick sale S3.j 800. WILDMAN Co.
9th & n. Franklin 6AO6 40
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

50, ,OOO-LUNCH ROOM; APIS: SEW
ersl rooms; long lease; rent. $3.50 per
month
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

STORE AND CONFECTT0NERY: Fl ST.
nr. 9Th no: price. 81 500. wILDMAN &
CO.. 9th & r. Franklin 64Of 129
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

GROCERY AND MEATS: MODERN; COM
plete equipment; $1,000 week business
well stocked; cash trade; price s.. 500; won.
dsrfuI buy; get busy WLDMAN & co.
9th stS Fr s4Os IS9
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

DANDY HOME or SIN Rooms a Z
hath. bGi't-tn Tasr~: ~oncrrt. frus
lower rrar porrh: sle~riuG pcr~h ~ I
fo0r; hrs t-t ~rt~r hat: ei~ctr4e :
hardwood nnc7s and trim: hsS~D-ut. q
- tfs r~aSo-shie rri~s a. SI0 80.
EFEyER a GnSS, lS15 Eve u. Ew.
1--e
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

SEATON ST.-BRICK: STORE RM. AM
toilet; heated by stoves: gas and elec
So 90. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. INC.
T3S 18th ST. NV Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

OK STH ST. NEAR l 81. N. w. a 2-story
S-room frame lat. heat, gas light. Price
5000. Reasonable terms. wILDMAN 4
Co, 9th & H. FIR 64O6 sos
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

S35O-BAKERY & CONFEtTIONERY; DO
ing good business: daily income. S35
rent. s35 per month.
P. F. CARLEY,
AT = AZ nv Era,trJ, er-a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

WELL CONDITIONED SENT DETAcHl
house OF tapestry brick. ooufafnirr
reans. bath and tiled shower: cellar 4
aiue; lot lsriso feet: At corner Of sul
front. rear and glassed In sleepinf pofrAI
hot water heat. electricity and rns: w.
wood floors and trim: mirrored DOOR, q
closets, screens. spar- for garafe ~.
non LucHs. Tis i4th ct nv. Main
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

81 .S0h-CAFE & SOFT DRINKS. NORTH
east; rooms & bath; rent. with lease
800.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

SoUTHWEST-OH established grocery bus
Inc. property. : rms 4 h: Double hrirL
garage: inc. stock 4 fixtures: Iu,T. term.
can be arranged. WILDfAN & CO. gtl
4 Fl. Franklin Bfnf l42
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

nuuNt' rent Sl"-'". frlce, -. 100. LOUIS r,
SH0EMAKFR. 14n7 Y. Y ave NV. VI. ilGG
CHAPLIN ST. WEST OF l4THE7 ROOMS
bath: GARAGE: furnished. Price 81 500
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y Y. ave
NV. Main 1896
ST. CORNER--IT ROOMS & R9THs
host business prnpoSitiou In city Price
$4,000 CAfW0oD BROS. & GARRETT
INC, 9l5 V Y avc NV
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE
Of center hall plsn, containing roomt
% bedroomsl and hath: hot-water heat.
eleetricitv sn1 Ess: front and rrar porch~..
hardwood hoors and trim: screens. oneu
fireplace. This house is Of frame ccnstrur-
tion, completely d-tarhNd and there ix q
huilt-in Fsrage. convenient terms Price
s12.e5o SHANNON LUCHs. 5ls I4th 81
NV Main 80
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Mount Pleasant

THIS Is THE VERY BKsr noprRaTr.
priced house In Mount Pieassat: cos
strusteq ~ careful and welI-knowr
onidsr and locally sitnsted on q terraeed
iof fnishei Win stcnewaiI: n is s>nI-
artached OF tapestry brick and contains Q
rrcms and 2 tiled bahia: hardwood hoors:
iaanoeap and white a.m; Colonial front
eorch; double rear porches; hot-water heat;
Msctn.iV M ess; siae and rear alley: screens;
and has been painted inside and out; sis. 500;
oniy offered at this price for Quick sale;
terms SHANNON q LUcHs. 7is ilth 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

steam heat: ? baths: can be made into ?
'ani'r ants: price. sl2 900: terms WILD
MAN 4 CO.. ath a n. Franklin s4os. ca
CHAPLIN ST.. WEST OF I4TH-s ROOMS,
bath: lot TO private alley. $500
THOMAS J. F1sHER CO.. INC. 7ss i5ti
81
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

hoDEhN HOME or ROOMS AND TWO
baths: with garage; front. rear and sleep
ing porches: vapor heat; electricity: hard
wood hoors and trim: screens and awnings;
reasonable terms will h. made Price sil,.
40. SHANNON & LCCHS. Tls l4th ct
rw Main 2S1s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

s.. 2.1OO-DELTCATESSEN Pa AVE. wv:
one room & store; year and half lease :
rent, Ss5.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

CHEVY CHAsE-Sll .a00.
Bra new Seui-bunga low: beautiful loca =
ton: lot comprising about 1000 square feet /:
thoroughly modern: rooms: breakfast
perch; builtin garage: resl open fireplace;
hardwood floors and trim. and many %. hef
! features. Attractive terms WM 5. PHIL
/ LIPS. 1903 y. Y ave Main 1900
, 1922-06-01
STOLEN CATTLE
ARE RETURNED,
THIEF ESCAPES
No Trace of Rustler Who
Shipped Iba Steers from
Glenrock and Sold Them
at Chadron.

Although no trace has been discov-
cred OF the man posing as Floyd Kirk
endail. who recently attempted to
steal a carload OF cattle belonging TO
Harry Iba, the cattle were returned
here yesterday in charge of Ed Iba-
When the impostor had the chr un-
loaded at Chadron. Neb.. he sold them
and attempted to buy some horses.
However. his crime was discovered
before the deal was contaminated and
the man fled. with Nebraska officials
hard at his heels. By stealing an
other horse and eludIng a posse of
ranchers the thief has managed SO
far to maintain his freedom.
The al returned hero yesterday
contained "a cattle belonging TO Iba.
three steers belonging TO the Corbett
estate, the CY outfit and "Hard-win-
ter Davis. respectively. and n horse
which is the property of ]. A Florence
of Casper.
, 1922-06-01
FESTIVE HOSTS GATHER
TONIGHT At GtENROCK;
HIGGINS TO ENTERTAIN

Glenrock will be the scene of a joy
celebration tonight when a large
number OF prominent residents OF
Casper and NatronR and Converse
counties gather in that place at the
Higgins hotel TO celebrate the fifth an
niversary OF the opening OF that at
traetive hosiery at the invitation Of
the owners.
Five years ago when the Big Muddy
oil fields was in the midst of its boom
the Higgins hotel was built. The &C
casion was duly and fittingly celebrate
ed by several hundred prominent wyo-
ming citizens. 1T Higgins hotel haI
the name of being one Of the most at
tractively furnished hotels in the coun
try and both Mr.. and Mrs. EBgins
are well known and popular in Oil cir
Giles, among the on fraternity and with
the travelling public.
Among those who are to attend the
festivities tonight are Governor and
Mrs. Robert +. Carey OF C~areyhurst
and Ex-Governor and Mrs. 3. b.
Brooks, Mrs. r. II. Nichols, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. r. NJ Andrus, c. d. Richard
son. Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. .KimbaT, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl l.. Shumaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy c. Wyland aL.I Mrs. Z. j.
Sullivan
, 1922-06-01
ROMANCE IN
COURT PROBE

Continued from Page One)
is heir to part OF the Rockefeller mil
lions as well as some Of the McCor-
mick wealth. The marriage, Mrs. Nc
Cormick said. might subject Mathilde
to 1.-THE Vaccinations and intrigucs OF
designing persons"
The unusual. If lot unprecedented
situation of an Injunction petition to
prevent an international marriage OF
the M Cormick sort will likely
head Mathilde's to a higher
court, it was said today. Former
Judge Charles S. Cutting, counsel for
Mrs. Mccormick. intimated that
should Judge Horner give judicial ap-
proval to Mr.. McCormick's tacit con.
sent to the contemplated union and
deny the petition. he will appeal.
At the suggestion of the court and
the concurrence of counsel who en-.
gagged in a verbal tilt yesterday over
the petition. Mr.. Mccormick has
agreed to withhold consent OF the
marriage until Saturday.
, 1922-06-01
BUILDINGS PUT
UP FOR FOOLISH WIVES

Forty-eight real plate glass windows.
each twelve feet high and foul feet
wide, were used in one of the costly
buildings constructed for tho filming
Of Foolish Wives" the million dollar
Universal picture to be seen at the
Hub theater next Thursday, Friday
Saturday and Sunday. The glass was
used in the front OF the set duplicat-
Ing the celebrated Cafe de Paris at
Monte Carlo. Erich won Strohedm,
the diractor, demanded the glass so
his cameras could catch the reflec-
ton OF the massive Hotel do France
and the famous gambling Casino. sets
constructed nearby. This directorial
, 1922-06-01
To
LIONS MEETING
ARE ELECTED
International Director of Or,
ganization Speaks TO Club
at Weekly Dinner
Wednesday.

Delegates to the state convention
OF the Lions club at Torrington were
chosen at ttN regular weekly meeting
OF that organization at the HenninE
hotel last night. Col. Burke Sinclair
president, Of he club presided.
An interesting biography OF W. r.
Lloyd was given to the club by Ray
Cook, who related a number of inter
esting and hitherto unknown facts
about Mr.. Lloyd's younger days. The
feature address of the meeting was
given by Lion ~Faterling. an interna.
tioral director OF the Lions club. who
CHANGED to be in Casper. His topic
"Lionism'' and the club members
were greatly pleased by the instruc-
tive and effective talk which he de-
.Iivered.
The delegates and a~lternates to. the
state convention. which is to be held
at Torrington, June . and 5 are j.
B. Barnes. r. N. Ogden. Jr.. G. A.
Holmes. F. j. Castell. H. C. Chappeu
and James p. Sweeney.
, 1922-06-01

A very interesting program was
given in the auditorium OF the new
high school yesterday afternoon to
encourage the eighth graders. who
were present. to continue their edu-
cation and to present before the as
sembly the six themes which rec
celved the highest ratings in the
Phelps Wilson English awards TO
the Freshman class.
The Phelps Wilson English awards
are free prizes offered by Mr.. and
Mrs w. o. Wilson to members OF
the freshman class to perpetuate
the interest Of their son Phelps in
English and especially in Scott
Awards arc $50 each One price is
given for the best original theme,
a second prize for the best paper
on a toric taken from one Of SCOTS
novels. this year Quentin Durward.
a third prize for the member Of the
freshman class who has made the
greatest progress in English during
the year.
The prize for the best original
theme will be to Bernice Robinson,
the award for the best paper on
, 1922-06-01
BUILDING PERMITS FOR
MONTH TOTAL sG4,575

Forty=ffve building permits were is
sued from the city engineers office
during the month Of May amounting
to S64.575, which is almost double the
estimated cost of the buildings for
which permits were applied for dur
Ding April
The largest permit issued is one for
a concerto garage by L. G. Jones on
West First street, costing $4,000.
, 1922-06-01
GRADE SCHOOL GRADUATES URGED TO CONTINUE STUDY
PHELPS WILSON ENGLISH AWARDS MADE WEDNESDAY

Quentin Durvard viii go 20 Ruth
ProtzmAn. the award for the best
work in English viii go to Fred
Slater. Warrants for the three
prizes OF $50 each viii be presented
at the commencement program on
Friday evening
Superintendent = A Slade talked
TO the students hssembled about
the advantages OF attending high
school and advised them to go on
with their education which they had
50 well begun The boys giee club
and girls giee club as well as the
high school orchestra helped in the
entertainment OF the grade students.
The themes read by n freshmen
were all very well done and It was
a task for the Judges to decide on
their proportionate merits
Honorable mention in connection
the themes included:
Philip Edwards Constance Metz
Mable Schulz. Vance Leeper. o. C.
LEM. Robert Lindsay. Margaret
Stanley. Mary F1cca, Uneva Shaw,
SybIl Mathews. Glayds Pauwert.
Catherine Prewitt. Marguerite Metz
, 1922-06-01
KIWANIANS talk
CLEANUP DRIVE
Of SERVICE MEN
Veterans Bureau and Legion
Officers Discuss Subject
Before Luncheon
Meeting.

The cleanup campaign for the pur-
pose OF taking care Of disabled sol
dlars was the major topic under dis
cussion At the Hwanis luncheon to-
day. Durbin Van Law. district man
ager for the Veterans Bureau OF the
eleventh district; John c. Keene. c. L
Greedy. and D. W. ogi1bee were the
speakers
Mr.. Van Law opened the discussion
with a brief talk in which he asked
cooperation from his audience and
from all citizens OF h community.
He said that thu term "~ex-servce
man" is a misuomer. that having once
served his country. a man is always
a service man, because they have
contributed toward the country's
honor.
The Veterans bureau has been IN
stituted. according to Mr.. Van Law,
so that the community may reap ben
Gifts from the better citizens that are
moulded through its efforts Tho duty
of developing them falls not only p
the bureau but upon he whole CON
munity.
mot over-indulEence and certainly
not tlAIlAgs no We a1h rum "a NSNA
munity." said Mr.. Van Law, but
what we ask for these men is that
kind OF help which Will give them a
spirit Of Independence n an ability
10 stand on their own feet"
John C. Keeno showed what the
American Legion is doing in helping
the disabled soldiers. Three hundred
e~x.servico men have been contacted in
tho preser . campaign. which stil has
until June Is to be completed Some
men. entitled TO help. according 10 Mr..
Kecne, are bashful and will not re-
ceive it unless It is forced upon them.
What they need is encouragement
Mr.. Keene o of the hospital
made form Fort McKensey which has
for its purpose the taking care OF all
the mental cases that come within the
jurisdiction of h four states com
posing the eleventh district.
C. l. Greedy explained h work of
tho local bureau. which now covers
almost tho entire second floor of the
Beckffnger building. n Is receiving
additional equipment TO take care of
tho medical cases that come to It
d. w. Ogilbee showed that h DIFF
flculty of getting in contact with re
hablitation cases in Wyoming is in
the fact that the state IS sparseiy set
tied and that many Of tho men who
are eligible for help occupy home
steads.
, 1922-06-01

Postmaster Edwin Bean has re-
ceived. within the past few days. let.
tiers from Senators Warren and Ken
Trick and Congressman Mondell ad-
wishing him that a limit of $40, 900 is
placed on improvements made on gov
eminent buildings by the treasury de-
partment. This obstacle will prevent
the planned addition being made in
the immediate future al the contem-
nalted addition and improvements are
estimated to cost approximately s45,-
900.
Therefore, a special act of congress
is necessary before Casper can expect
adequate facilities for housing tho
p%ostoffice and other government Of
fices here. The price set by tho coun-
ell in no way infers that a deal will
be made or that the government will
expend any money in improvements
in Casper within the year.
, 1922-06-01
FASCINATION IS VIVID
PLAY FOR MAE MURRAY

Mae Murray has again shown the
possibilities OF the romantic. rapidly
moving and highly dramatic brand OF
picture play. In her Metro release.
Presentation" presented by Robert z.
Leonard. which opened at h Wyp-
ming theator Saturday. the famous
I has a picture even more vital
and vivid than her previous Metro
screen success, Peacock Alley"
Presentation" written by Edmound
Goulding. concerns the adventures
which q young Spanish.American girl
experiences when she becomes fas-
cinated by a handsome young torea-
, 1922-06-01
KNIFE DUEL IRREGULAR
VICTOR SENT TO PRISON

PARIS. June 1-By The Asso
ciated Pnessl0A duel 10 the death
over a woman has brought prisoa
sentences to the victor. Maurice
P~inteaux. an Apache. and to the
witnesses Of the fight The eour.
rejected the defense's Plea that
dwelling with knives in the under
world was quite as respectable rs
sword or pistol affairs before top
HATED society leaders
Pinteaux and his seconds were
sentenced last night e two years
, 1922-06-01

dor. Her plight leads 70 many thrill.
ing complications The story affords
Miss Murray OF the best parts
she has rel had for tensely emo
uonal acting. The production through
out Is artistic. elaborate. and has
many gorgeous settings. II Is a Th-
fanny production. released by Metro.
In the notable cast in support Of
Miss Murray are Helen Ware. Cregh-
ton Hale. Vincent Coleman. Court
enay Foote and Robert Frazer.
, 1922-06-01

Imprisonment each. and the direc-
tor OF the combat to six months.
for their parts in the death of
Charles LAliemant. another Apache.
Lsilemant was formerly the para
nour OF Louise Rather but Pin
teaux won her from him
The testimony showed that the
duel was conducted according to set
rules. Similar knives. well sharp
ened at the scene by the witnesses.
yer given to the e~omhatants- LAl-
Tenant disregarded the rules. When
, 1922-06-01

he attempted to follow up his ad-
vantage of drawing first blood by
kicking vigorously at P~inteaux's
abdomen the other Apache closed
in on him. repeatedly stabbing his
opponent untn he fell MORALLY
wounded
The attorneys nor the defense
abandoned their announced plan OF
summoning persons IN the social
world as experts 20 testify that the
duel. as conducted. was entirely
regular.
, 1922-06-01
RALPH LIE MASTERS NOT
EX-COWIGT-C0RRECT|ON

Ralph LeNiasters. taken into Gus
tody at Salt Creek Tuesday by Off
GERS of the sheriff's office and await
ing preliminary hearing, did not
serve time at the Rawlins peniten'
tiary, as stated in last evenings Trfb-
une. LeMaster's was only II years
of age at the time he was arraigned
for the alleged completely in h theft
of cars, three years ago and was e1'
tended clemency by h court on the
ground that they had been influenced
by older men who were the real
criminals.
, 1922-06-01

court of first jurisdiction. power TO
annul the oscree-
Attorney General Fowler a n few
months ago that II Mrs Fairbanks
vas found in Nevada she would be
served with papers in the appeal he
undertook. 1t is not known here
whether Mrs fairbanks has beer in
or through Nevada since she was
granted the divorce from Moore.
, 1922-06-01

MOVEDSTo larger quarters; base.
ment Consolidated Royalty building
we have available for suitcase some
good suites of office rooms at one-half
prevailing rental rate; also storage
space with freight elevator. Western
Realty Co. Phone 1913. 5-31-3t
, 1922-06-01
DIVORCE DECREE
IS HELD LEGAL

CURED in by Chief Justice j. A Saun-
ders and Associated Justice b. w.
Coleman. 1t does not pass upo the
claim of Miss Pickford's attorneys
service by publication and per-
sonal service of a m on her in
Angeles were insufficient to give
Judge Langan. presiding over the
, 1922-06-01
Of PROSPECTVEFEDERAL
BUILDING SITEF|XED, $4,000

A price of $4,000 was placed upon the 11sx14o-foot
Memorial park in the rear of the postofice by the city coun-
ell yesterday afternoon in response to a request from the
government that a definite sum be set on the property in case
congress should appropriate money for the purchase of a site
and the erection of a government building in Casper.
, 1922-06-01

wANTED-Position as cook in small
oil camp by middle-aged woman;
references IL required. Box A-9o,
Tribune. 6-1-3t.
, 1922-06-01

within for absolute realism cost uni
versal 81, 1000.
, 1922-06-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Two gentlemen to rent
large front bedroom in private fam
lily; privilege of breakfast; very rea-
sonable. Phone 1634J. 6-1-st
ROOM AND BOARD at 1o6 North
Mckinley street. Phone 1o17-
6-12t
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
TEMPERATURE is IMPORTANT
Point Below Boiling Point of Water
Prevents Condensation and
Excessive Wear.

10 get the greatest efficiency from
motor and ut the same time with
maximum economy, it Should be on.
Grated at a temperature point q lttln
below the boiling point of water This
prevents condensation of gasoline. had
results from cold oil. and excessive
wear 10 motor parts, not only because
or poor fabrication, but also bccuusc
motor parts have not had the oppor-
'unity to expand properly. In other
words, hot motor parts fit. Ana the
motor should reach the proper tenn
perature point rs quickly as possible
for thlS reason radiator shutters and
motormcter are standard equipment
on some cars. They insure long life
ana continued satisfactory perform
ance.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
Cotton Growers Elect rreaaurer

w. r. Scarborough, cashier OF the
Bishopvillo National Bank Of Bishop.
vile. has been elected treasurer OF
Cooperative association
Mr.. Scarborough is ono of the best
known bankers in the state and Is re.
gardod as ono Of the most able. He Is
prominent in the affairs Of the South
Carolina Bankers Association and
a regular attendant upon its meetings.
He Is also a large planter and has been
active in the cooperative marketing
movement since Its inauguration.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
You Auto Know

That one Of the chief causes
Of automobile fires, especially
during cool weather, Is "backtlr-
Ing" which, in turn, Is due to
the mixture not being sufficient
~ rich In gasoline. When the
backfire occurs a sheet Of flame
leaps from the mir intake of the
carburetor, and If it strikes
anything Of an easily intiammn.
BILE nature. II serious explosion
or flame Is likely to result.
The collection of gasoline upon
the drip-pan is one Of the prin-
cipal dangers In this connection.
for the gas vaporlzes so rnpidly
that, If the pan Is not properly
drained or cleaned at regular
Intervals, there Is almost certain
to be a sufficient mixture In the
vicinity Of the carburetor to
cause trouble from bncktire and
the subsequent flame. The pre-
rentton of this risk, Of course.
lies In the frequent use OF the
chokcr In starting during cold
weather. and also in keeping the
drip-pan and the cnrburetor well
cleaned. although fires have also
been known to start from back
firing ignitlng pools Of oil or
grease on the floor of garage.
Copyright 1929. by Tho Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13

~ "i'"'i H. us IL Is mostly
~ '''' ''t'' III 'he tropics. lhe
i'"l'' '"ke II III preferences to
9" "'n"' 'r"''S "l lheIr abundant sup
~ ms IL i"rEe'S dne to It's deli
'''"" '"N"r' pul I"hS experience has
sN'' N"""ledSe OF Its beneficial cf-
'cctH.
economists are considering the pos
''ni''.''S "l me avocado us substi.
wy 'or amman products.
III 'hc Ih'tea States 1t Is popularity
"H'" as Salad. Served with lemon
!"''' IS especially good, although it
- "S"'''S served with IN equal quan.
~! "' "'hcr ingredients.
mexican Sa'ad.-P"rl and dice rs
NUN .'ull us desired, using two parts
Oh run 10 ON" part Of Bermuda onion
.""il'" me ana one small sweet pep
~ "i"' '""plr''. season with salt.
'ii'' ",'' vinegar ana let stand two
'",' n''"'' serving.
"h'P.-l axe one cupful
"''''' ,'SI'p''r''S, TWO To four
,'',r ''i"''"', us "' P""n'r'a sugar, one
\: $: NJ: ): b: ,;:: u: Z; :: 3: %' ": 4: 8 81 .; j: +