davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
WOMAN IS
CRUSHEDBY
MOTOR CAR
Blinded by Umbrella, She Is
Tossed 20 Feet and May
Die as Result

Mrs Sadie Newman. 20. sss
Rsttcry 81. was believed TO be
diving Ia tho city hospital this
morning A. The result Of an auto
mchilr accident last night nj Sec
ond ave. and Battery II.
Her sight ob>eurcd by an um-
hr,lia as she crossed the rain
swept strcct. she did not 800 the
auecming automobile and she
was struck and tossed 20 feet or
morc. suffering = fractured skull
aud other severe injuries.
j. r. colligan. SIC Denny way. whs
xas driving the automobile. was ar
reatea when he went ia the poles
station 10 report tho accident. III
was charged with reckless driving
M, was released on hts personal rec
cxnlxanc~ pending the outcome o
Ms Newman's injuries. No bail hai
been set.
colhgan said Mrs. Newman wai
nclaing the umbrella In such man
,er that she could not soc him anC
nat he did not sec her until he fci
the jar Of the car striking her.
Robert Tangney and Rose Hofts,
both Of es1 Queen Anne ave. stop
ped their automobile when they saw
the woman laying unconscious in .
puddle OF water.
they took her 20 the city hospital
where she has not yet recovered con
seriousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Says Will II. Hays
Prince of Mugwumps

WASHINGTON. March 3. 80 VIII
II. Hays retirement from the cabinet
today brings Thanksgiving and re.
joicins 10 the republican party"
Representative Thomas S. Williams.
republican. Illinois. declared In n
speech in tho house today, bitterly
attacking Hays record as postmaster
general.
Calling Hays ting "prince OF mug.
wumps." and the zone dIsappoint.
ment in tho first year of the rcpub.
lican administration" williams do.
clared that the most popular act OF
Hays career is his retirement to en-.
ter the movies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
VETS READY TO
PARADE AGAIN
Days Of II and '19 to Be
Recalled Sunday

Do ycu remember way back fn tho
spasg Of 1917 when the boyr
marched down the street. TO enrAin
ssr cantonmentx. flying fields and
eyerseas9
and do you remainder way back
IA the spring Of 1913 when the same
boys marched along the selfssme
street, a little more bronxed. q little
more erect but with vision Of tho
Argonue forests or the wheat fteie<
az Belieau Wood behind themY
And do you remember how strange
men slapped you on the back and
said. Nothing IL too good for our
bcys." and the politicians said.
we've got to pu, these men back
on their fect~g
Sunday afternoon. about o'clock.
there win be another parade down
those self-sarne streets. But you
won't recognize many OF the men.
The army Of the unemployed will
Be walking there. and the army OF
the wounded. They viii be marching
in protest against congrsss' intention
10 XIII the compensation bill.
Every veterans organization In ths
city viii be represented IN the parade
100 per cent strong. Every resident
u Seattle who IL in favor of ade-
au1te compensation for the exservice
man Is requested 10 march In the
parade. which Is part OF a nation.
vide demonstration for the soldiers
bonus.
The parade viii form at Fourth
ave. and Pine st and win move down
Second ave. IL win come 10 rest at
City Hall park. where prominent vet
srans viii speak briefly on the need
q bonus Dill at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Illinois Miners May
Bolt Unions Ranks

SPRINGFIELD. H.. March an.
IInois union mine leaders threatened
today 20 bolt from the solid ranks OF
the United Mine workers and make
separate peace with state operators.
Frank II. harrington. president OF
tho fllionis miners. predicted. ms
union officials gathered here. that
his organizations would throw the
April strike plans overheard and
accept tho invitation Of Illinois oper.
a,ors for a pariey.
In case Barringson's program Is IA
vored by other union officials OF Dis
trict No. ~. II will mean that miners
OF Ohio. Pennsylvania and Indiana
Will have 10 fight their own battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DRY Law
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ever the state dry law conflicts with
the federal law. the state law ls alb
roxatsd. Tha IL taken TO mean that
the state law shall be no more strict.
shail have, no moro teeth, than the
NoisteAd act.
The chief case on which the attack
IL TO be made on the state law "
that o. James Mccormick. proprietor
OF what 10 known as tho seven Nile
House" on tho highway between
Tacoma and Camp Lewis. McCor'
mick was convicted In the Pierce
county court December %. lie was
arrested again recently and charged
with possessing liquor on February
~. Under the state law II he IL
convicted this time he must so 70
the state penitentiary. Hut Harry
l.. parr. attorney for Mccormick. In
conjunction with several other attor-
neys, Is preparing TO attack the sec.
ton OF the state law dealing with
this poaaenaion OF nauor. lie con.
tends that possession Is not a crime
under tho NolHtsad act and that !,
cannot be "a crime under the state
Law. for the two laws would then
be In conflict.
n the drive against the state
prohibition law II successful. u
will mean that city and county
officers viii be barred from
searching any homes nnless they
have cyieIence before getting the
search warrant that liquor j.
being sold in the suspected
homes.
II will also mean that automo-
biles may not be stopped and
searched without search war
rant anywhere IN the state by
any Officers, and that any per
son with q bottle ION his hip"
will also bc safe from search.
Possession Of boone will not be
crime In this state any more.
Thus. any visitor TO Vancouver. H.
C. may, II he IL successful In pass
ing the customs officers at the Dor
der. bring his liquor 10 his own
home without being molested n he
behaves himself on the road. And
any home brewer II he doesn't VIC.
late the internal revenue law, viii
be safe. The dry squads will have
to concentrate on the grog shops
and bootleg parlors.
If--the supreme court does
what the attorneys think IL will
do To the state dry law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
TACOMA GIRL
HURT IN CAR

TACOMA. March Miss Monlcs
scrIey. daughter Of Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney John A. Soriey.
vas seriously injured here last
night when an auto in which she
vas riding colliied with n street
car.
Mss Soriey sustained a fractured
skull ard a broken arm. Capt. y,
z. Boyle. Of the Fourth Infantry.
Camp Lewis. who was driving the
machine. sustained minor injuries.
Boyle said THAI he saw the car,
attempted to stop. but skidded Into
The street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Loose Mad Bulls on
Enraged Arena Mob

MARsEILLES. March 2.--specta,
tors disa ppointcd by the buIlfight 10
which they had paid admission az
Mines, stormcd the arena and
mobbed the foreadors. Suddenly
three fierce bulls which had been 70.
served for the climax we're turned
loose. They attacked the mob. seri-
ously inturine a score Of persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
WIDOW,
THEN HIMSELF

SACRAMENTO. March 3- Earl
Clark. 20, crippled elevator operator.
early this morning shot and killed
Mrs Emma Rust. rs. and then turned
the gun on himself. ending his NE.
Mrs. Rust. widow Of "A local hotel
man. was reputed 10 be wealthy.
CLARK. according 60 Ellen bort. 10.
year.old niece OF Mrs Rust. was n
frequent visitor. Late last night he
called at the house. the girl told the
police. In nm intoxicated condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Nahum Sokolow was received at
the city han Friday morning by Rob
ert Hesketh. acting mayor. and hand
al the keys OF the city.
sckolow. Jewish statesman and
peace treaty delegate to Versailles.
reached Seattle at a. m. for a three
days stay and extensive program Of
speechmaking In behalf OF tho pales'
tine Foundation fund.
With him are his daughter. Or.
Ceiene Sokoiow, leader % women
ziouists; DIR. otto warburw. Of the
University Of Berlin. and Lieut.. Col
J. III. Patterson. British army.
Or. warburg will open the drive
here at 100 D.. nj. at the Temple dc
Hirsch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Woman Would Give
Her Children Away

Reported - have come - heafns
with fhs intention II EiFinE her
four children sway. NJ. TassF
Nikoisty. =. ~ifs - Victor Nisoi
sky. - Kent. va hing sought b.
the police hers irfdaY.
The children range IN are from
> months - 8 yeara.
Mr. Nikolsty BE- brown haired
dark eyed. ~eigbs ias pounds. and
- 8 feet inchss TAFT Hh~ wore
dsrk clothes and a blue bat striped
With white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Julian Mathews and Herbert
Hisischer OF the University Of
Washington. Thursday night defeat
I'd the Stanford debate team In
Meany hall. Tn. Washington men
held the affirmative side Of the
question: Resolved. That the fed
srai government should levy a tax
on manufacturer sales"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

nA--James Franklin. Of Port.
i Ut land. was struck az YeEicr
way and Second ave. Wednesday by
Ia car driven BY u. X. Grimsley. s2s
First ave. w. Ills leg and knee were
bruised
nE-hrthur Book. 3iss 37th
1OOave. s.. reported "wednesday
he had struck an unidentified girl
with his auto at Mt Baker drive and
Mcclelland At. She was not injured
1nC-w. Murphy. ess sixth ave.
i VON.. reported that an unidcn.
titled auto knocked him down nj
Westlakc ave. and Roy ~. wcdnes.
day. bruIaIng his wrists and knees.
n1-Muriei Budde, 1918 Howell
i VI st.. was struck Wednesday
at Eighth ave. and Olive st. by an
auto driven by Louis O'Connor. $3.50
Rainier ave, and was taken 10 the
city hospital suffering from shock
and bruised
1no--John Mcclure. 27o7 Bate.
i OO man ST.. was cut on the head
when an auto driven by r.. II. Boyd.
Railway Exchange building. knocked
him down at James st. and Third
ave. Wednesday.
AO-Mrs. Sadie Newman. 322
i w Battery st.. suffered n frac.
tured skull when struck down at Hat.
terry st. and Second ave. Thursday
night by an auto driven by J. II.
colligsn. 5f2 Denny way. She was
holding an umbrella over her face
when the accident happened, Coll.
gan said.
This day last year five pcdcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Chinese Ask Economy
at States Banquets

PEkISG. March s-A memorial
presented 70 the government asks
that IN the Interest Of economy not
more than five bowls and five plates
DO served 20 guests at ordinary ban
auets. Government officials have
been severely criticised for extrav2>
CANT entertaining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Home Brew

tStsrk on faGr "
this; The linen In tho batter comes
out whole ios cleaner.
Seattle bowler reHrsnbis fappers
in ono respect They both roll their
own.
waitress N FIrh Ave- flunehsry-
what Kind Of vegetable wili Feu have
Lady Lunehseasf what kind have
you
waitress -apARhstii and maesronL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

More than 10000 British women
recently cmigrating TO the domin.
ions have received assurance Of en-.
ployment from the Salvation Army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

In the villages In the Milo district,
where tho houses have flat tops. the
natives make use Of the roofs to
house their smaller live stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
CLEVER FooTwoRK enabled :

second story burglar TO climb up a
drain pipe and enter a bedroom
window In the residence OF +. l..
BurwsIl. 2ezi Federal ave. early
Friday. lie got 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

FUNERAL SERVICES we're TO be
held at y. IN. Friday at the Horne
company for James b.
Hudson. H. who died w gday AT
his home. s3O5 18th ave. N. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
MAGNOLIA CAMP

MNONUIIN NNMT, NO. bbUj, Mod
ern Wood,nen of America, will give
n dance Tuesday night Of Woog's
hall, 18th ave. and Market 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Paisley shawls began 10 be made
eariy IN the nineteenth century in
Paisley. Scotland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

SUPPLY LAUNDRY management
and employees held their monthly
meeting at the Nortonia cafe Thurs
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

This day last year five pcdes.
frians were hit by autos. making
n total OF 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Infdnts' and Childreii's
Play and Dress
Shoes, $2.45

Brown and black leath-
ers in lace style-with
no nails or tacks used in
their making. Sizes 5 to
5 and 51s to IL. Low
priced at $2.45 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Boys Jersey
Sweaters, $1.49

Tho Sweaters at this very low
price are knit from good quail.
ity yarn in hlgh-neck style.
with center stripes OF harmon
izing color. sizes 20 20 80. I'm
dorpriced at 11.10.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Children's Tub Dresses
Special $1.5O

DEACHCLOTH fashions these
ID attractive Two-piece Dresses,
with waist and cuff edge trimmed
with hand-embroidery, and collar
and cuffs finished with blanket
stitch in contrasting color, as indi-
Gated in the sketch.
The full-plaited skirt is attached
to a muslin underwaist. Sizes z to
IL years. Colors are Rose, and
Copenhagen and light Blue. Spe-.
cial $1.5O.
60 TISSUE BINGHAM DRESSES
in plaid patterns-sizes z to IL
years, $1.OO each.
rs BLUE CHAMBRAY DRESSES,
sizes 7 to IL, S5c.
20 Navy Storm-Serge Dresses,
regulation sailor-collar styles,
sizes 10, II and IA years,
1915.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
McADOO DISCREDITED.

AS proof of his assertion that the railroads
were operated more efficiently under federal than
under private control. William G. McAdoo lays stress
on the fact that the private managers, after
the return Of the roads to them had to appeal to the
Interstate Commerce commission for aid in meeting
their problems That statement is true, but the
way it is presented by the former director general
carries quite erroneous impression. Daniel Will
lard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
in his testimony before the interstate commerce
committee of the senate, tells the whole story and
shows up Mr.. McAdoo a witness who scruples
at nothing to carry conviction.
The transportation act Of 1920 specifically pro-
vides that in the of railroad emergency the
Interstate Commerce commission may take certain
steps to meet the situation When the private own.
ers came into possession of their property on March
i, 192O they found about 10000 eastern coal cars
in the west, and about 10000 surplus box cars in
the east. The box needed in the west
for grain movements, and the coal cars in the east
for the movement Of fuel. In view of the great in
dustrial activity OF that time and consequent heavy
Demands upon the roads, the owners found it i'm
possible to cope with the situation bequeathed to
them by the government and they took advantage
of the law provided for just such emergencies A
ear service committee was appointed by the roads
themselves, which co-operated with the commits
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
BABE RUTH ON THE BENCH.

To the simon-pure baseball fan. the sight Of Babe
Ruth in civilian clothes sitting in the grandstand
is melancholy sight The great homer" seems out
of place there He ought to be in uniform, swing
ing his bat and itching to swat Yet Babe will
have to sit the grandstand until his term OF
compulsory retirement expires. He sinned against
the rules of Kenesaw Mountain Landis chief JUS
tice of organized baseball Babe thought he could
defy the laws of the game and started out a
transforming trip afr the world series. Judge
Lands enforced the rule and sentenced Ruth to
term of enforced idleness. And the Babe is car
rying out the sentence.
Herein is not only salutary discipline for Babe
and all professional ball players but an example to
others outside the ranks Of baseball. Judge Lands
never was swayed from performing his duty by the
financial or physical size of the defendants brought
before him. That Babe was the idol of the fans
did not make him in Judge lands eyes any differ
ent from the most common type OF offender.
little more of the same philosophy in the ordinary
routine of life and justice would more nearly come
into its own.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

denly there was a sputtering
sound on the stove.
whats that?" asked Uncle
Wiggily,
"There must be a leak in that
pan" said the muskrat lady.
'Ha! A leaky PAM" cried the
bunny. 1T will give me some
thing to do to mend it. I'll get
a bit of lead for solder, heat the
poker and"
Just then outside the bunga-
low a voice cried:
"Pans to mend! Wash boilers
to mend!"
"Thcre, Uncle Wiggily" cried
Nurse Jane. Here's another Tin
ker. Just the kind to mend tho
leaky pan. Don't you try it.
Give it to the Tinker"
"All right" agreed the bunny
gentleman. Il will. And I'll
watch and see how he does it 50
1 can do it next time" Taking
the leaky pan in his paw, Uncle
Wiggily went out on the front
stoop. Here is something &c
mend" he called to the Wolf
Tinker.
"Ah, ha! Everything is work
ing fine" thought the Wolf. III
have better luck than The Fox
I'll catch Uncle Wiggily!" He
threw some leaves on the fire
in the can to make a thick smoke
to hide his face SO the bunny
gentleman wouldn't know him.
"Please mend the hole in Nurse
James PAN" asked Uncle Wig
gily. and, even though he was
close to the Wolf, the bunny
didn't see who the bad animal
was on account of the smoke.
"All right--Pll mend the leaky
pan!" growled the Wolf, speaking
as though he had cold. But he
had no notion of mending the
pan. AS soon as he could get
near enough, under cover of the
smoke, the Wolf intended to grab
Uncle Wiggily and carry him off
to the den in the woods.
But all Of sudden. just as the
Wolf was going to catch the
bunny, the wind blew again. II
didn't blow off the VOLTS hat, but
it blew away the smoke from the
fire, and then the bunny could see
who 1t was that had come up on
the stoop to mend the leaky pan.
"Oh, the Wolf! The Woozie
Wolf" cried the bunny. "Oh, Nurse
Jane. they're going to play anoth-
er trick!"
muskrat lady. Quickly she caught
and I'll heat the poker and mend
up one of the hot burning sticks
" hich the Wolf had thrust into his
can Of fire to pretend they were
irons for soldering.
Talk about mending leaky pans!
I'll mend you" exclaimed Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. She held a hot stick
on the end of the Volts soft and
tender nose.
"Oh, wow!" cried the bad chap,
dropping his smoking can and run
ming away. II didn't have any bet
ter luck than the Fox! This bunny
is too much for us!"
"Ha Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily, as the Wolf ran away. "Well,
anyhow he left me his can of fire
|and I'll heat the noker and mend
1.-THE leaky pan," which the bunny
soon did. And, oh, how the Fox
scolded the Wolf when the Woozie
chap came back without the bunny
But I'm glad 1t happened this
way; aren't you? And if the door
knob will turn over and over fast
enough so it's like merry-go-
round for the grasshopper, I'll tell
|you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the tinkle clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
AN "UNBROKEN SPHERE"
(From the New York Times.)

new
Last Sunday The Times published a review
under the title, "The Round World Discovered -
which anticipated by a day the observation of
ference that the world is "one round, unbroken
sphere" TO be sure, more than two thousand
years ago the earth believed by some to be a
sphere. The ancient historian Strabo even GEN.
sured his predecessor Eratosthenes, for his un-
necessarily elaborate proofs of the earths spheri-
cal character 1t was, how however, christopher
Columbus distinguished citizen of Genoa, who
may be said to have achieved final victory for
the doctrine of spherical earth" and to have
laid the physical foundation for the hope of the
British premier that Genoa will render another
important service to humanity by "enabing Amer
lea to discover Europe"
The discovery of America by the famous Genoan
was unanticipated by him and quite incidental to
the practical demonstration of the sphercity of the
earth. Columbus but trying to find
ward and shorter way around the globe to the
Indies. America may be said to have recently
voyaged westward in its demonstration of world
unity, and if, in the figure of Lloyd Georges
prophecy. 1T should venture eastward and
discover Europe, that would be but incidental to
pendence of the hemispheres.
The doctrine OF globular earth long re-
sisted as unscriptual. In Kentucky. is reported
a schoolmaster recently dismissed for teaching
that the earth is round And have treated
badly one-time schoolmaster who sought TO teach
in practical way the globular theory of the unity
OF mankind This doctrine ultimately must pre-
vail. III the Genoa conference can do for tho
Atlantic hemisphere what the Washington confer
ence did for the Pacific hemisphere there will be
one round, unbroken sphere"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
SEES THE HANDWRITING.

William Jennings Bryan announces that he will
not be candidate for the United States senate in
Florida.
Mr. Bryan went to Florida with the intention
of running for office in state where to be the
democratic nominee is to be assured of election. A
few months ago he gave out the glad tdings that
Florida was to be given the rare privilege of send
ing him to the senate.
senatorship and in advance of the primaries has
made it clear that it wants of Bryan. Perhaps
Florida democrats feared that not their big
majority could overcome Bryan's unsurpassed pro-
pensity for being defeated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
A PRETTY GOOD PARTY.

"A nation" remarks Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge that has paid off in two years more than
the sum-$3 900 900 OOO-that represented the total
national debt of the United States at the close of
the Civil war, is pretty solvent nation"
He might have added with equal truth that the
political party responsible for the fiscal feat is a
pretty good party to keep in control of federal
affairs
For three years congress has been republican in
both houses, and it was the drastic cuts in appro-
priations, coupled with other retrenchment legis-
lation that the republicans conceived and wrote
into law. that accounts for the favorable treasury
showing today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
VERSE OF TODAY
WALK!

The next time worry claims you,
Straighten up and take walk;
It's useless to keep brooding,
And above aldo not talk.
When once you're in the OPEN
Fill your lungs brimful of air,
Enjoy each breath and motion.
Taken thus, with time to spare.
Exercise will harmonize
All your thoughts, then you'll agree
That worry is expensive.
And that happiness is free.
However great your truoble
Do not give up in despair,
There's something which will help you-
Take a walk in Gods fresh air.
In the Nautilus.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

ker, and how the wind blew off
| his hat
"Thls time It's my turn" said
the Wolf, as he set out with an
old tin can, in which he had
made a fire, so he could heat his
irons and solder up holes in any
pans or wash boilers he might
get to fix.
Aren't you going to put on
your old clothes, or pull your
cap down over your face so Un-
Gle Wiggily and Nurse Jane won't
know you?" asked the Fox, as
he saw the Wolf starting out.
There will be no need to do
that" answered the Wolf. 1.-THE
smoke from my fire pot will hide
my face so neither Uncle Wig
gily nor Nurse Jane will know me
until ] get inside the bungalow.
Once there I'll get either one of
them and bring them back here
with me-"
"Then we can each nibble their
ears" laughed the Fox. "Ha!
! Hav'
over the fields and through the
woods ran the bad Wolf with his
can of fire. And as he ran along
he cried:
"Tin pans to mend! Wash boil
ers to mend! ! fix the holesn'
Now it happened that about
this time Nurse Jane was cook
ing some potatoes for Uncle Wig
gily's dinner, as the bunny didn't
feel very well and was staying
home in the bungalow that day.
J And as the potatoes boiled sud-