davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
DON BARTOLoME MELIA

De nuevo Sc encuentra entire noso-
tres, despues de una agradable tempo
rads que pas0 en- Espa1a, nuestro
buen amigo don Bartolome Melia, pro-
pietario del gran hotel que lleva su
nombre en- PONCE.
Ell scfior Melid sali6 en- la taItae del
mi6rcoles para Pence. Nuestro amigo
yi9j;.ba con su hija Magdalena que ha
tenido que quedarse en- Espaiia por.
prescription facultativa, spor algdn
tempo mas. E
Nucstra afectuosa bicfirenida al
,1migo que resresa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01


II microbes en- Ia tarie. como N
sal,ea nneslros lcciorcs. entr6 en pner.
TO prOcedente de Eglaia. el rapor An
tonic Lopez de In Compaiifa Trasat-
lantica. trayendo a sn bordo conocidas
pcrsonalidades y distinguidas familias
aquf RESIDENCES.
Dos dlas anfes de llegar, fue orga-
nizada una t0mbola a beneficiO de In
Scciedad de Salvamento de Nadfra-
gos y una. suscripci0n a bcnefici0 dc
las r. r. Siervas dc Maria, que regen-
tan con tan evangelico cello el Hospi-
tai de La Conception en- esta capital.
La Comisi6n de Recolecta estaba in
tegrada por los seiiores LaureanO Can
tero. Juan Pizd. BartolOme Melii, Am
brosio Lameiro. V el montante de La
cuestaci0n assemble ochocientas Pc
setas.
La buena noticial fue comunicada
por anrograma a las Siervas de Ma
RIA, por medic del siguiente despa-
chO: f..u
Superiora, de- las sieryas de Maria
Hospital de la Coneepci0n,
San Juan. ,ilsri a
Pasajeros del Antonio, Lopez recau-
daron ochocientas pesetas para uste-
des.
Les saluda cordialmente, u
LA COMISION.
A este despacho respondi6 la r. NJ
Superiora, con esta expresiva carta,
que nos honramos en- publicar:
Noyiembre % de 1929.
Sres. Pasajeros del Trasatlantico
espailol Antonio Lopez,
Muy ssssafIiof safiIiores , rag MOS, 5, 4nJi B, =
No. :seltHHedan .YAes. haeer una idea
de Ia agr2idliaIbbleJ g2isdliaIbb inesperada sorpresa
que nos proporcionaron aver, al en-
viarnos' 'atehto laerograma; Dios les
paguei tantl amabilidad, tAnto por su
donativos como nor el. modo tan fino
:, obsequioso, de, munical1osloy
Altamente agradecidas, les .envia-
mos estas iiineas' ilennas dc ID mas sin
cera grdtithd hacfa' su: generosa carl
dad -nobleza-; reciban--tambien Ia ex-
preston tde. ngestgo, amor y PATRIOTS
mo, ma4ipg9tailb Hi los entusiastas sa-
ludos Que cof tahto gusto hacelnos
los buques espafoles representatives.
aquf de nuestrfal aamadae e inovilyidable
Patria. ,3aa Iii .sss
Les reiteramos las mas expresivas
gracias, y rogamosl al eielo para que
tengan un felizt teEmino ien su yiaje,
y les conceda toao genero de prosperi-
dades En- nombre de esta Comuni-
dad, les enyfa Ell mas cordial saludo,
y queda de Vdes- atentamente.
sor Anastasia Borostiaga,
S. de NJ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

rNA C,lltcIA A nuRf,O nm Az.
TONio tul.i,x rARA LAS sIER.
VAS nE MARlA.--la,S pAsASE.
nos nE rrERro RICO oFRE.
CEN CS ClIAMrAS DE HONOR
A los vIA1ERos DE crRA.--
ELOCrENTE DISCURsO DEL r..
LoRENTE. IN BRLNDls nEI.
CAPTAIN \ UNks crARrrLT.As
DEL rllsSnENfk DEL cExrR0
= DE DErENDIENTlss'DE IA HA-
RANA.--vERs0s TAMBIEN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01


A'El martes por la noche, los pasaje-
fos de priniefa que venfan para Puer-
to7 Rico, obsequiaron con un champan
de honor a los que van para la Haba-
nh,S Colon y otros puertos de Surname
ficaJ Fue una demonstration de COM
paiierismo y eordialidad que di6 oca-
si5hAa que allf Sc dijeran nuy bellas
cosas. S
Autorizado por la Comisi6n organi-
zadora del agdsajo, ell notable y cultf-
simo sacerdote, r. P. e. Lorente, Mi
sionero Paul, improyis6 ell siguiente
discurso que fue aplaudidfsimo por los
concurrentes:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
senoras: senores

AL Yer realizada felizmente la CO.
lecta en- favor de las Sicryas de Ma
ria de San Juan, he sido invitado por
la Comisi6n organizadora, compuesta
por los sefiores Laureano Cantero.
Bartolo Melia, Juan Piza y Ambrosio
Lameiro, para demostrar su gratitud
aatodos los contribuyentes; compromi-
SO que 20 he acceptable con sumo gus
to, aproyechando Ia OCCASION para i'm
proyisar dos palabras ! demostraros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

t8Atta mar. 20 de noviembre de 1922,
q sRordo delsFapor Antonio Lopez.
Se3i s.3ti
Jpan PiSd, Il B. Melid, L. Cqntero
oe2 AnaJrosio Laaseiro! 4
G LA CoMIsIoN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

S0r AndStdSid BOf0Sti0g0,
S. de NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

tomary to represent virtue as a woman,
as witness the figures on our coins, the
Statue of Liberty, the statue of Civic
Pride on the tower Of the Municipal
building. the Muses.. the Graces and
the innumerable other specimens
known to art. But in this age of equal
lty 1t is no more than right that man
should be given some consideration
and his good qualities extolled little.
The women should not begrudge this
vanity to man, for Of his many good
qualities virtue is. after ALL not tho
least considerable"
A man stood on the corner Of Fourth
Avenue and Twenty-fifth Street, Brook
lyn' yesterday, and assumed heroic
poses. He drew long knife, bran
dished 1t, and then pointed it over his
right shoulder. With that motion he
put one foot forward and stamped on
the curbing. Patrolman Bernard Far
rell happened along.
Civic Firtue,' as live!" exclaimed
the patroman, and approached the man
to investigate. He asked the reason
for the exhibition, but the man only
laughed, and, according to the patrol
man, drew two more knives and BRAN
dished them.
Later he was sent to Kings County
Hospital for observation. He was
booked as Bernard Najdzinowiccz,
forty years old, of Ninth Avenue and
twentieth Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

mere | believe. the sentiment of every
man III it, when l say that we look unon
n,m az a liability and distinct injury
TO our party.
Handicapped by House Rules
Il wish the rules of this House did
not prevent me from expressing your
viewpoint. If I could only suspend tho
inies OF this House l would say what
10 IN your hearts. | would say now
and will not say it, but if .he rules
a,d not prevent me from saying it-I
would say that 43o men in this House
believe at this moment that Thomas
blanton, of Texas, is a disgrace r. ~
House Of Representatives and ought to
be kicked out" W
=, Reminded later of his threat to hold
Mr. Garner personally Responsible. :"
Mr. blanton. after refusing to see re-.
potters' replied to a note asking him
II he Intended to carry it out, and how
by saying merely:
>, Garner knows that if | did tho
House would expel me"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

var as ever spoke word of English IN
this country" More applause. ''" !"
nave IN my minds eve NJ
speaker, man who. If he had the on
portunisy--mark my language: wart
TO stay within the rules Of this Housa
who II he had the opportunity. would
place IN The Congressional Record,
,he menu of the restaurant in th;s
ou,,aihg where We get our lunches
"l.h0ut the cost price of the different
aIs'eIes, sL IN order that he might make
~. peopie OF lexas believe that YOU
were getting your food free of chargo
at the cost Of the taxpayers of ~
country. VI 'iis
know miserable, cowardlv
creature,-l have him in nv mina's
eye at this moment-who would 90 N
.he stationery room of the House of1,ce
pul'oing, make inquiry as to the nur.
chase of whisky flask. and when =.
round that he could not get it hecarso
they dld not have TASKS for sale wonId
ask the superintendent to sent TO phi,
adeiphia and buy him one in orde, that
ne might parade it in Texas as though
i, were gwen to the membership Of
TINS House free of charge at the tay.
payers expense
i know this individual would charge
'''N'- 'NPSNASih III OrQor that hn
might parade his virtue in Texas anJ r'd
at the same time have two of his chill
cren on the pay roll of the government
~ Is harsh thing to speak about
individuals. even il they arc only in
your minds eye; but l, speaking for
myself alone-I say it with as firm
conviction as | ever spoke a word
from the floor of this House, believe
that individual, that creature that
rave in my minds eye, would DESTROY
ms own family in order to accumulate
wealth or to place himself forward
from political standpoint.
want To say one word for the
Texas delegation. have not men
toned name up to date, but want
to say to the membership on that side
OF the House, bccauce the memberships
on this side already know it-l speak
the sentiment of every member of tho
fcxas delegation when | tell you that
we hang our heads in shame and hu-
initiation every time Blanton. of Texas
Is referred to as our colleague.
Il speak for the Democratic party
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
|T.xan Assails
Colleague as a
Liar in House
,.ner Is Applauded When
- q. Asserts Blanton Is
an;serace to House and
fueht To Be Kicked Out"
f;., Fight Is Threatened
: c.,roversy Was Caused by
Charges of Petty Graft
Made in Home Speeches


-. 7r,oune's woshi-otor Bureau
,rg,sp,NGTON, April 6.-The most
49,. as,unciation, runctuated with
~ srhting language as common or
80" i;a-" was hurled at Representa-
'''' T.oras 7, Blanton, Democrat, or
4.v.s. - by his colleague Representative
49,, Garner, of the same state IN
..o.t ., ,he floor Of the House TO-
H. .hat threw that body into an up
.o.r and for few minutes threatened
nhrs;ca, encounters between several
,members. c
Actual combat was prevented by Ser
|..sr..at.arms Joseph Rodgers just
a,,.r Mr.. Garner had declared "IhomaS
o,.n.on. Of Texas, is disgrace 10 the
Ipeuse of Representatives and ouso' 10
=. .,cked out. and the chamber was
o n;ns With cries Of "Throw him out.
throw him out!' ,,
...ecb by Mr.. Blanton, in which he de-
ysd newspaper account OF several v re- e:
.,rt speeches made by him in Texas, in
,.ca he charged members generally
I'm petty graft in their stationery
e1eage and other accounts. The story
ted in THE New York World
=. ''garbled facts with felton, &C
..-ding to the Texas member.
Explains Texas Speeches
IN ms speeches at Austin, Houston
~ Denison, told my audiences that
se great majority of members arc
,,Dossd to these graft items said he.
An. you have learned, if you ever op-
r,,ed such items. you are called a
EyDocrte and a dcmagogue, and you
,sis the path Of least resistance and
:sr nothing"
Taking the floor as Representative
Blanton finished, Representative Gar
,er said:
IN these United States there are all
lind, of liars. There are artistic liars
here are inartistic liars, and then
tiere is the common ordinary liar"
Mr. Garner was Interrupted by ap-
rause from both sides Of the House.
,sj Mr.. Blanton was heard to shout:
sgel. | will hold the gentleman per-
iaaliy responsible to me if the calls
ne q liar.'
Tie nterjection apparently did not
Iach Nr. Garner and another Texas
member Representative Summers,
started toward Mr.. Blanton. at the
:sme time finging a compound epithet
;d Of which, except the word "liar," was
lost in The din. At command of Speak
r Gllett the ergeant-at-arms then
ssppcd between them.
II may have order I hope the
gentleman viii not leeve." continued
H. Gamer as he saw Representative
Bsn,on start toward one OF the doors.
The after paid no heed and went out,
Garner Continues Attack
When look over here and sec this
grand old nan from Pennsylvania. Mr..
Bu'Ier. .itting here. know he is a
uj H'ul nan and YOU could not make
hin he, When ! come over on this side
srd loos 1t cur distinguished leader,
Nf Garrett, Of Tennessee. every man
IN tins House VIII testify that you
tolie 10, wiring raIsehood from him"
1lr Garner wa again Interrupted by
applause. al members rising.
But daye in my mind cye-I cam
ioi observe MIN iust at this moment, of
course, but | have in my minds eye an
hdivlduai, not man-an Individual, 4
eeature-who is as common and base q
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Civic Virtue to
Adorn City Hall
Park Next Week
Contractors Apply to Gala
tin for Permit; He Con.
siders Men Entitled to
Recognition as Sym bol

Application for permit to place the
MacMonnies statue Civic Virtue" in
CITY Hall Park was made yesterday to
Park Commissioner Gallatin by Pici
rilli Brothers, who have the contract
1or the job. Commissioner Gallatin
said the statue probably would be put
IN place some time next week.
The Park Commissioner thought the
suggestion made at the public hearing
on the matter before Mayor Hylan
Wednesday that "Civic Virtue" should
be represented by woman, instead of
man. was not we'll taken.
1T is true he said, that it is Gus
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Miller Signs Fire Risk Bill

ALBANY, April 6.--Governor Miller
today signed the Wells bill, which in.
creases the lite insurance fund Of the
New York City Fire Department, froro
$4,000 to $4,000 and advances tha
maximum amount payable in event of
death from $1,000 to $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23
OKLAHOMA LEADS
IN 7HEOL0GIANS.
S,s:.iern Presbyterians Learn
One of Weakest States has
Most Candidates for the
Ministry.

CHARLESTON. W. Va.-Records OF
Sc years were broken in the contribu.
,ions Of the last year to Southern Pres.
bytsrian home missions. Receipts. which
amounted 10 s549,S3l. We're the largest
in the history Of the executive com.
mittee OF home missions. according TO
the report OF the committee to the
Southern Presbyterian general assem-.
by here. This amount exceeded that
received the year previous by s76,5s4.
Special attention was called 70 the
fact hat Oklahoma, said TO be the
weakest synod in the assembly, una
largely dependent UPON home mission
furds :or carrying on its home mission
work. with &c congregations which
have received church erection aid leads
the church Ia candidates for the rl:n.
istry IN proportion to membership and
ministe.s at work.
During the year the committee aided
9S ordained negro ministers. 1t main.
tafns theological seminary for negro
ministers at Tuscaloosa, Ala. col.
ieke for Indians at Durant, Okla. and
ahospital and orphanage in connection
w(th Highland school at Cuerant. Ky.
add a. schools elsewhere. 1t supports,
in whole or IN part. besides the negro
ministers mentioned above, so5 home
missionaries. including 27i unsalaried
w1sss of missionaries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23
Hungry Russians
Refuse to Partake
of Crows Flesh

BUZULUK, Samara Province, Russia,
Eating crow seems literally to have
been the one thing the famine-stricken
peasants of the Volga have refused TO
do. During the worst periods of the
hunger suffering, when cats. dogs,
clay and even more CHASTITY food sub
stitutes have been greedy devoured,
the country has been full of big, black
and gray crows.
So bold are these scavenger birds and
apparently SO unmolested by even the
hungriest peasants, that some Of them
even perch upon and peck at meat sup.
plies laden in sleds for transport from
the railway stations to the villages.
Some of them may have been eaten.
but the correspondent saw literally hun.
dreds OF them at every place his train
stopped from Samara on the way TO
Orenburg.
They We're the fattest creatures in
the famine area.
Peasants with whom the correspond
ent talked on this apparent anomalous
condition. in region where one In
stance OF cannibalism had been re
ported. admitted that crows might be as
good to eat as dogs or cats. but ad
vanced various vague reasons as to
why these birds had not been slaugh
| tered for food.
Some said there was no guns or am
muntion 10 shoot them and that they
were extremely hard to trap or catch
Others said they were "unclean.'
New York society women have form
ed their own radio club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23
GUARD ASSEMBLY
Will BE GREATER
Attendance Will be Better
Than $500 During July,
Adjutant General Bar
rett Says.

OKLAHOMA CITY--When the Okla.
hodna national guard assemblies at Fort
Sill in July for its annual summer en-
campment. larger number OF guards
men will be in attendance, and more
advanced course OF instruction will be
given then than ever before in the
history of the Oklahoma guard, accord
ing to u statement Of Adjutant General
Charles S. Barrett, head Of the Okla
homa guard.
General Barrett said that pproximate.
ly 5000 officers and men Of the guard
would be at the encampment, whereas
the total enrolment last year was 2,20O.
He said that this year both regiments
of artillery and both Of infantry would
be at the camp. This is the entire
strength of the guard In this state.
Aschool of instruction extending from
July TO 10 will precede the general
encampment. This will open on July
IL and end July &c, one day being
allowed in this period for going to camp
and one for returning. similar al
lowance will be made for the school
Of instruction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23
LAWYER PICKS
THIS AS BEST
CITY IN STATE
Authority on Indian Titles
Joins Partnership With
Hefner; Author of
Accepted Text.

"Ardmore seemed to be the busiest.
best city in the state Of Oklahoma,
and when I was considering various
good cities of the state to locate, I
chose Ardmore for that reason. and I
have the same confidence and belief
now as / did then" declared Kirby
Fitzpatrick. formerly Of Oklahoma City.
who has been a member of the firm OF
Hefner and Fitzpatrick sine, coming
TO Ardmore April /.
Il made thorough and impartial IT.
vestigation OF every city because l WAS
looking for the best place In which 10
ive," Mr.. Fitzpatrick said. 'and am
content that l selected Ardmore.'
Mr., Fitzpatrick is recognized as ah
authority on Indian titles. Ha was .itle
attorney for the state school land de.
partment seven years and 10 the author
OF the Fitzpatrick Title Chart.
A veteran of two wars. Mr.. Fitz.
patrick saw foreign service in the Span.
sh.American war, also the world war
/ He initiated military training schools
OF the state and compiled the Fftzpat
rick military primer, the study Of
which was made compulsory in every
high school and college in the state,
during the war In the world war he
was commander Of the 30Sth Aero
Equadron. with headquarters at OK
ford England.
Following his discharge from the SER
vice he stopped in his native state,
Tennessee. before coming to Oklahoma
TO take up life again az a private
citizen. 1t was then that he decided
that Ardmore was the best place in
which to live, and his connection with
r. A. Hefner in the practice of law In
this city is matter of a great deal
of interest to his many friends through.
out the southwest.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and children will join
him here shortly, they having remained
in Tennessee up TO the present time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23
Tulsa YOungSter
Pleads to City
Dads" for Dog

TULSA. Okla.-lf you were q l2.year
old boy and had coal black Eskimo
SPITE dog named SNOWFALL what would
you do II the dog catcher came along
and picked him up?
That is the calamity that befell Saco
Green who lives in West Tulsa. Seco
was distressed about his dog, for his
mother told him when he came home
from school one evening recently that
she saw a man take Snowfall from the
Green's front lawn. put him In a Gagged
wagon and drive away. She said she
thought the man must have been the
dog catcher.
Seco lost no time in mourning, but
hurried 10 the dog pound and there in u
crowd OF 20 to 100 dogs was SNOWFALL.
SNOWFALL saw Seco first and rushed to
the fence to greet his young master.
Seco told the pound man that he had
paid the license fee. but that the tag
had been lost. The pound man was
obdurate. and Seco was obliged to 70
home and get 81 before his pet was re.
leased
Seco wasn't willing to lose 50. 30 the
next morning he told his teacher he
had 10 attend meeting of the city
commission. and was excused from
classes. He went before the mayor
and the city commissioners and told
them about his grievance.
do you like that dog2" one Of the
commissioners asked him.
"You bet do. love him." Seco
responded.
The mayor and the commissioners re
called their own boyhood days. Then
they passed u resolution to refund Sece
his s..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23
Cl0u
Sims


Radio doesn't work as well in summer
as in winter. Neither do we.
II the James boys were alive today
they would be selling gas.
The ex-kaiser's friends are worried
about his mental state" because "he
is reading the Bible"
A movie star is often merely one
boosted to the skies.
Japan is planning to leave Siberia"
says Ishii. Oh. Ishli?
Dentists say women have the best
teeth; but men say It is because they
are in the open more.
You never hear man brag about
how good boy he was
The modern youth tells her Alad'
din's magic lamp was nothing COM
pared to her two lamps.
MANY A HARD.BoILED MAN
GETS ADDLED
Love one another" Is fine slogan
for the June newlyweds.
II It takes all kinds of people to
make a world this world is certainly
well made.
| The Genoa conference has moved.
but we won't second the motion.
Where will women stop?" wOr.
rles a lecturer. In the middle Of
the sidewalk.
At California university. 20 out of
22 graduates are engaged. How the
other two must suffer.
Scientists say mosquito has %
teeth. And how many hand drills?
Golfing and fishing are a combination
In restraint Of trade.
1t never occurs to foreign cOun-
tries that they could reduce their
debts by paying a little.
Wood May Head University'-head'
line. What's in a name?
Voliva says he knows exactly where
heaven is, but he still sticks around
Zion City.
"Asylums are adding brass bands to
their equipment"-news item. We
don't blame them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23

stored me to normal health. ! often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRiCH, 2lS Union St.. Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They found 1t valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is woman's medicine. 1t Is pre-
pared carefully from the best quality OF
medicinal plants, whose properties are
especially adapted to correct the troubles
women have.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23
AMERICAN OIL WORKER
ESCAPES FROM REBELS

MEXICO CITY. Robert p. Robin
son, an American oil worker at Santa
Lucretia. state OF Vera Cruz. has es'
capped from the band Of rebels who kid
naped him Saturday, according TO pri'
vate advices received here. The ban.
dts, whose leader has not been identi.
fled, planned TO hold Robinson for 2,OOv
pesos ransom.
General Guadalupe Sanchez, federal
commander IN that region. has been or
dered to pursue the band.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23

New York society women have form
ed their own radio club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23
CITY SUES FOR sSS.OOO
AS AID yALORE.M TAN

WAGNER. Okla.-Suit has been
filed on behalf Of the City OF Wagner
against the board OF county commits
sloners and L. l., Ripley, county treas
urer for $4,000 the county Is said to
owe the city on ad valorem taxes. A
similar suit was recently decided by
the state supreme court In favor Of the
city Of Durant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23
FROM .C|RLHO0D
TO WOMANH00D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Emporia, Kansas. began using
lydia E. Pinkham' 8 medicines years ago

when / was q girl.
For several years l
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
making me very
weak and interfering
with my regular du:
ties. ! tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. ! was
induced to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by
| fr;onda ond IL ra.