davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
Carrying On With the
4 American Legion


9Tombstones, aud even war meniur.
ials, are being bought from Ger
many by English and American cities.
because Germany Is able to underbt:a
other markets.
Breezy letters from hometown bud.
dies are being sent wounded Kansas
soldiers in a hospital at Fort Bayara,
N. NJ. The barrage was set up by
Kansas posts Of the Legion.
A pllotless plane is becoming the
sensation Of the vAlacoublay atrylome,
FRINGE. Controlled by wireless from
the ground. the plane circles far and
wide over the countryside.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

force travels at the double, and gem
orally at night, taking as straight a
line as possible and selecting all avail
able cover, an advance party having
already prepared the way. These in
sects construct tunnels in exposed
spots, perhaps thirty feet in length.
with atheight and breadth which may
be az much as one inch, and provided
with airshafts. Every animal makes
way for them, for they will attack
anything in their path, even fire, their
system Of communication enabling
them to send reinforcements to any
threatened point" 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

SO rapidly that the old man did not
recognize the visitor. ...,.t.... .2E.,S
1T looks as If it might rain" the
young fellow ventured, timidIy.
""Taint goin' to rain" was the gruh
response. For about quarter of an
hour they sat in silence Finally, the
old mans curiosity got the better Of
him. ~ H., -. III
"Who are you?" he growled.
Charles Newton, sir" ~
"What! Not old Tom Newton's
son?' -. IL. ..4.a
"Yes, sir.' z
"Well, WELL" said Mr.. Browne, more
Kindly, ''it may rain. It may rain" (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
Brought His Companion Home.

Brought His Companion Home.
Here is. h dog story that Is said to
have happened few weeks ago in
Pickering, Ont. A family has two
dogs, Jack. a large one, and Jill, a
little one. Someone left the back gate
open, and the dogs got out. Dogs are
not allowed to run on the streets in
Pickering. The family anxiously hunt
ed for them, but could not find them.
IAN hour or two later, Jack came trot-
ting up the street carrying Jill in his
mouth by the pape of the neck, as
cats carry their kittens. jill was yelp-
ing and kicking and trying to get
away, but Jack held on until he had
got her safely home. and the gate shut
Evidently Jill had been having good
time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

a t h er W n Q
sn u b b ed all
young men who
came to see her.
: One evening
Charles Newton,
q bashful young
man, called. Mr..
Browne and old
Mr.. Newton were
close friends, but
the bow had grown
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

preparation for a
battle in behalf
of disabled fight
ers Of the World
war. Dan S. Hol-
lenga, spe CT al
representative Of
the American LIE.
gion's service d.
vision at WASH
ington, d. c., is
now carrying the
sick and wound
ed over the shell
hoJoS of rod fono
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
NORDLANDSLAGET MEETING
8. AT THIEF RIVER FALLS

!, Thief River Falls, Mimi, June "a.
The Nordlandslaget, an organiza-
ton composed Of men and women
born in the northern part Of Nor
way, opened its annual summer con-
vention here today. More than one
thousand delegates from all parts of
the United States and Canada were
expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
THE
Twentieth
u Ceen1l,t,,ry
LIMITED
Just About Right

Just About Right
"Come out with the fans and see
a good game" is the challenge on
the, dodgers distributed about the
city for the baseball game between
Bemidji and Brainerd city teams
Sunday. Judging from the present
weather, the fellow who wrote the
hand{bill was very fconsiderate IN
reminding the public to come out
with the fans. t.s - 49,.
Amt It A Fact IT,.
i - Misleading -
A'"Hick" answered an advertise
ment, sending S24 for dozen de-
The decanters arrived empty and
consider his disappointment, for ne
expected the TO, b. meant full OF
BOOZE" The Ratchet. Nv.
Full Of Bull
The Faithful Male
It was a nice secluded spot-just
for two, And the two were there.
you may call me Katherine, If
YOU like" she sighed.
"The name l adore as I do the
lady" he cheerfullN lied. but
please may / call you Maggie?"
"The idea! Why?" #.t
"Maggie's my wife's name and
sometimes talk in my sleep."-Ex.
Sounds Like Jiggs
ALI In The Point of View
"Go to strangers for charity and
90 to friends for advice and you
will never want for either" Luke
McLuke once said. We suppose by
that he meant that a person would
never want for strangers and
friends.
That's About It
., .... A Difficult Task
There was once a time when a
pedestrian on the downtown streets
could always tell when there was
a circus in town, Nowadays there
are so many regular citizens painted
nm like clowns and dressed that way
that it is hard to tell which IS which,
is Which Which
Between the Axe
It is understood that the circus
here Friday had one good act any.
way. Inquiry proves that this act
was the one in which the employees
pulled up the stakes and rolled up
the tent, giving the people an oppor-
tunity to get away from the show
The best trick the elephants did was
to carry their own trunks, thereby
saving the show company consider
able expense. That's one act they
got away with. .E-
The Fade-Out-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

WISH TO RENT Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, or
furnished house. State rent and
facilities. Responsible party. Adj
dress &C. NJ" care Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
seven-room house; hot-water heat,
stationary laundry. Inquire J. J.
: Opsahl, Phone TT or 1878. (
49, -:..s <' 4d6-28
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR RENT = Modern furnished
room. Inquire Sixth & Lake Blvd:
- = 2.,EIo -. ....'3 4d6:28
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
CITIZEN OF TWO COUNTRIES
Frank Sinclair, Historian Of GAINESVILLE
(Wis.) Post, Honored by
.. Bouroes, France. e%
The average American newspaper
sporting editor considers himself

lucky to preserve
a mere semblance
Of citizenship, but
Frank Sinclair,
who, holds that
osition on a
Janesville (Wis.)
newspaper, bears
the distinction Of
being a citizen Of
two cOuntries-or
at least Of two
cities. y
Sinclair, who is
historian of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
"BlLlY SUNDAY Of LEGION
Can Holienga, Lecturer, Former
stretcher Bearer, in Demand In
Al Parts of Country.

Sixteen months service asa stretchef-
bearer in France should be excellent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

FOR SAL,E--Underwood TYPEWRITER,
Model 5, in first-class condition. 1t
really looks as good as new. Price
$40 cash. See it at the Ben'idii
Book & Stationery Store. 6d6-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

FOR OLD FRIENDSHIPS SAKE
Old Mr.. Brown Was Willing TO Con.
cede = Point to the Son OF He
closest Friend.

4 Miss Mile Browne. the prettiest
girl in the village, was blessed with a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

FOR SALE-Showcase and counter
base. Good condition. Bargain
if, taken at once. just the thing
for small store. Bemidji Book
& Stationery Co., Bemidji. 6d6-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

FOR SALE-Bicycle, il, good condi-
tom price $3.50 cash. Apply
1901 Minnesota Ave. Phone 500.
- ~ a.. 6d6-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

FOR RENT-4-roofn house, SOC Be-
midi Ave. Phone 376-R. 2d6-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

FOR SALE-Two lots facing east on
Bemidji Ave-, near High School,
$50 cash, balance $40 per month.
J. p, Lahr, 2d6-26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04

Buy or build in College Park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
AMERICAN TROOPS IN
CHINA-AND WHY
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
fighting between two Chinese fac
tons General Chang Tso-lin.
| Tuchun. or military governor of
Manchuria, and Esao Kun, Tuchun of
the province of Chill Gin which are
located Pekin and Tientsin) decided
| TO overthrow the Aufu regime. then
in power in Pekin, especially as the
Antus had been bitterly assailed by
the students and young Chinese
leaders. General Chang Tso-lin be-
! gan the movement OF his divisions.
the 9th and 2Sth, from the vicinity
OF Mukden towards Pekin and Cen
eral WI Pei Flu CEsao Kun's right
! hand mani started his forces north
ward from PoatinE-u towards Pekin
| General Chang Tso-iu's troops moved
down over the Pekin- Nukden railway
via Ching Wan Tso and Tientsfn.
Very soon the single track was so
blockaded, the yards at the various
stations so iammed that the ordinary
| three hours run between Tientsin
and Pekin required 10 to IA hours.
rms blockade was particularly bad.
due to the fact that the engines
were all piloted by Chinese soldiers,
who knew nothing whatever about
train schedules or traffic regulations.
consequently many ayoidable wrecks
resulted.
Affairs becoming very dtsaereeahla
the allied commanders decided IN run
an Allied Military Special" every
other day, between Pekin and Tient-
sin. Just to demonstrate thar raiI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
Professional Cards
DIR. L. G. kinney

office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 1903 Star Route st.
Res. phone SO. office phone 126
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04

will also furnish eggs and nesting
boxes and give you every possible
assistance. In return for this, how
ever, we would expect the college to
hatch and rear the birds and turn
them over to the state for distribu-
ton. Our reason for this request is
due to the fact that the funds OBJ
tanned for operating of this depart
ment and our farms are derived from
the sale of fishing and hunting Ii
censes and the sportsmen, of course,
pleasantly business is profitable and
should be taken up commercially"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
A KINDLY WORD FROM
THE PRESS PRESIDENT
Shelton. Wash.
July %, 1922.

July 28, 1922.
Mr.. +. c. Forrest.
President Chamber of Commerce.
Pullman, Wash.
Dear Mr.. Forrest: II the visit OF
the newspaper men to your city has
been as profitable to yourselves as
to them then it has been a worth
while meeting for us all. At any
rate we get to know each other bet
ter and to appreciate the conditions
in the different parts of the state
by those covering outside sections,
which cannot but be of advantage in
the future as questions may come
up, in legislation and in business
affairs. | know that | will have a
little more friendly feeling for Pull
man and the state institution there
than | formerly had with my limited
ideas of its values and usefulness.
Again thanking you for the inter
est which yourself and the people of
your city took to make the associa-
ton members at home while there.
! beg to remain,
Sincerely.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-04
MAY HAVE GAME FARM
AT STATE COLLEGE
Continued from first page)


State College operated by students
under the tutelage of state game Of
ticials, for the study of habits,
haunts and rearing Of native birds.
are being laid at Pullman, and the
elimination OF these plans may pro-
vide material for IA story on How a
Spokesman-Reyiew News Story Grew
Into "A Game Farm" Developments
in the case hinge upon the effective,
thorough manner in which W. H..
Ransom. United States game war
den. conducts affairs of his office.
Early in July a news story was
printed by The Spokesman-Review,
headed Getty Bans Honking Geese. "
The first pyramid of the head read
State College Professor Must Keep
Decoys Out of Pullman" And there
by started the proposed game farm.
The following letter was written by
w II. Ransom to Professor f. c.
Chalfant at Pullman:
The Spokesman-Review of July
9. 1922, printed an article headed
City Bans Honking Geese, and the
article stated that YOU were the pos
SCISSOR of several wild geese in cap
tivity for decoy purposes. / have
failed to find your name on my list
Of the holders Of the federal pos
session-propagation permit who leg
ally possess live migratory water
fowl in captivity. and am sending YOU
the enclosed form of application with
which to apply for. said required
federal permit. Please note in par
ticular the information asked for ON
the margin Of the application blank
and also. that Of the two endorses
that YOU must secure. one must be
a public official. Kindly give this
matter your earliest attention"
The renIv of Profassor cbolfant
in nart folIoy,e.
II annraciato vo,,, 1otto. ond ,.o,,r
ed to communicate with Won for
sone tirne but bod fo.go..or ,,o,,r
oddross uroto 70 ono - tho
enortep,a, tbara hr+ bo ala not
know Won ca that 7 n1a,,od - i,
oufro of Tho donortr,or+ &c oe,,.io,,1
tura reoardiro. van. oddros.
como of tho ,,,o+.ors ,,.hio., ;,ton
oct. mo ,roo+1,, 10 tho ostob,ia,,,,,o,,4
of q como Form, boro an H. oo1Ioao
o,ro,rde Doos tho do.4.,,.
which ,,o,, QUO eo,.,,i,,r f,,..to,, 81,
MANS or is that handled o,tiro,v nv
tho indi,idroI stoto9 W. ba,.o 49,
rs,o,I,, oood foo,i.io, = n,,,,. 49,
enoots for nronono+inr ,.i,a -
boro ord ~, on,.ion. - 60 ~
nattor oo tbrorob Owe IS tho Won
conc Nh, bo,.o boon ho,ai. -
oooeo boro ie +ho+ n.ant - .,,mn
thor, o,,o, - .,,a $780,, -
ie assrrad Wa Would onn,ooioto
,,o,r od,.;oo il +bo ,,o++o,, IT, uo,,I
t,.,, h,,o,,od,,, doro..,,,,,. -. ;.
ooro, 20 f,,r+hor tto n,ono,;..a,, 80
caE-at-.I
wan .ho uoooi,+ oe A., .,,as.a.a..,.
1ot.or ror,o vvardo, D., -
dio4o,,. a4.,..,1 ,o,,,o.,o,,. -.
ho'a ,.os,,,tod =, 1T, fo;,,,. .o,,o. -.
w U-irrov .to+o annou,.;.o,. 80
,or,o nd oomo fich 80 -
h,,,1otin. iseuod ~, 80 eoa..,,t
gano farr,ing for st,dont, 80 49,
Nortbuos+ rora n,oao auai,ot,1o -.
vondoa -, -, -,
hoinu Ioid On tbo nnanauo4.pa : '', 80
Mild auol,. ond Chinoaa -.
II So 49,. ,o.ta. - -
,vordon tbo nrafossau ~ n.a, IN go sal.
bis aooso hv this stoton,art. 49,
81 ho1ioro ,,o oon hono 10000
g., aar,o fann, t,ano o5 '1le 1900,
ran assou aa... - U'1
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Swedes Coming
To United States

Stockholm, May 3.-The exodus
of Swedes from the Aaland Islands
to the United States has begun. Sew
eral groups of about SO persons each
,ready are on their way to America.
Sweden appears to be alarmed over
this new tide of emigration although
it is not large in volume, but no stu
dent of the Aaland situation is sur
prised. The islands, which lie in the
mouth of the Gulf of Bothnia be-
tween Sweden and Finland were
claimed by both countries after the
separation of Finland and Russia.
About year ago the Council of the
Leaguge of Nations awarded the is
lands to Finland.
Sweden accepted the decision, but
the Aalanders have never made any
secret of their disappointment, the
overwhelmingly majority of them be-
ing of Swedish blood. The population
of the islands is only about $4,000
and Sweden is anxious to have this
stock remain Swedish even under
Finnish rule.
The Stockholm press says that the
the Aalanders are among the best
that the Swedish race has to offer,
being physically strong, hard-work-
ing and intelligent and from the Am
erican point of view, "desrables."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Subscriptions to
aaase $4,000 Cannery

A cail for 201o OF the subscriptions
to the cannery has been made. A
star (") marks those who have paid
2O%e; two stars ("') represent the
subscriber as having paid 4O&o; three
stars (***) represent the subscriber
as having paid 900; four stars (*++*)
as having paid 800, and five stars
('**+*) as having paid the full 1907
of the subscription. AS soon as the
stock subscription is paid the certifi-
cate of stock will be issued. We are
trying to keep down the overhead ex-
pense, hence no notice is being mailed
the subscribers. This published list
is the only notice, and there is no
charge against the company for ad-
vertising. Pay the whole subscrip-
ton, if it suits you, and let us issue
you your stock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Refugees From Russia

Constantinople, May 4.--Living for
16 days on mixed sea and fresh water
and limited bread rations, 500 chill
dren and 5000 adult Greeks have ar
rived here on the Greek steamer
Michael, Archangel from Novorossisk,
Russia, with no food or water aboard.
Suffering from cholera and other
epidemic diseases, many of the refu-
gees were ill and two had died at sea.
Greek military authorities and dele
gates of the Greek High Commission
inspected the ship, supplied medical
aid and arranged for emergency food
supplies to last the vessel until she
reached Saloniki, where the able-bod-
led will be deharked for transportation
to, the tobacco farms and road camps
in the vicinity of Kavalla.
These refugees were recruited from
among the more than 10000 Greeks
who were driven from their homes by
the Bolsheviki and who have been
waiting two years for repatriation.
The condition of the others is said to
be serious, with from 25 to 80 dying
daily of hunger.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Monarch

Your representative made a hurry
trip to Jonesville last Saturday to
visit his aunt, Miss Sallie Chalk, who
is now an invalid and can't leave her
room.
Mrs. RoXie Reaves is quite sick al
this time.
The revival services at the Baptist
church here increases il interest each
night and last evening about 10 came
cut on the Lords side. Rev. Toler is
a forceful speaker and has won the
hearts and respect of all our people
regardless of denominations.
Mrs. w. H. Cogburn, who has been
very sick, is much better now.
c. l.. Guthrie of Drayton was a Wis
;tor here last Saturday. He came
home to pay taxes and see Henry.
j. Wylie Wood is doing contracting
work in Statesville, N. C.
The ladies voted here Tuesday with
as much grace and ease as the men.
Watch out men folks, for we have
scme very intelligent ladies here, and
believe me, they have an eye to detect
Quickly mans fitness for office.
Col. 7. c. Duncan spoke here last
Saturday night, but owing to meeting
at Mon-Aetna church, the attendance
was not very large. Col. Duncan has
many friends here who will welcome
him again and hope he will set a
date when our people can turn out in
force and listen to him, for he is a
clean, clear cut speaker.
Mrs. David Goings is quite sick at
tkis writing.
hope the farmers will rally to the
cannery's support and if lived in the
country l would try an acre.
/ am very glad to see such broth
erly love entering into our revival
services here. The Methodist people
are turning out in great numbers and
when their meeting begins shortly
hope to see Mon-Aetna members in
goodly numbers present.
Mrs. Vinson died here yesterday,
she having "fu" and it went into
pneumonia.
Newt O'Shields is crying court this
time and they say he makes a good
enc.
Booth Wood, who has been quite
sick, is much better now.
While on the train last Saturday
passing Lockhart Junction, couldn't
help but think of "Moxy" He is
gone but not forgotten.
Rev. H. Haydock went over to Dray-
ON last Sunday to fill Rev. Thomas D.
2oler's regular appointments. He re-
turned home on the "Carolina Spe-
cial" Sunday afternoon.
For fear of being burdensome to
the "old cat" I say adieu.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Volga Famine Death Rate
Lower than Predicted

Samara, Russia, May 3.-Only a
complete, careful census of the sur
vivors would reveal the exact toll in
human lives of the Volga famine of
1021-1922, but, terrible as has been
the death rate during the CHASTITY
winter just ending, it is now clear
to the observer that the great ma
jority of the population has, some
way or another, managed to live
through it.
Estimates and predictions made
last summer, that 100000, 10000
600, or even 100000 of the Vol
ga valleys population would die be-
fore spring came unless fed from
abroad and that several millions
would die regardless of the assistance
then being rushed toward them, are
not borne out by the evident facts
that confronted the correspondent in
fortnight's trip through some of
the worst affected districts at the
worst period of the famine.
In some villages farthest removed
Ahoih ShS ioIWayS, WHSTe CdtlHlDdllSnl
has in some cases been resorted to
by the hunger-desperate population
and general suffering has been al
most unimaginable to the western
mind, the death rate has ben 80, 40
and even as high as 65 percent of the
population. Famine such as this,
however, has been exception, rather
than the rule, in Samara province.
Doubtless many thousands would
have died in every "volost," or coun-
ty, had not American and other aid
been at hand for the children. The
Soviet government as well as foreign
organizations has assistd the local
peasant authorities and has doled out
it's meager store of food in the COM
munes which needed it most.
But it now appears that it was the
very nature, physical and mental, of
the Volga peasant that enabled him
to live through a year of stomach
gnawing hunger that would have tax
en- much heavier toll among a popula-
tion less Injured to hardships from
childhood.
Hundreds of thousands of them
have died in Samara province which,
before the famine, had population
of 100000. Perhaps the death rate
has been 10 or even Is percent, but
the mapority of the peasant stomachs
have digested the clay, grass, weeds
and other bread substitutes.
Even from the worst stricken viii
lagos, the peasants who came to the
railway stations driving camels,
horses and oxen attached to sleighs
to be ladened with food for their
children, as whole appear ruddy,
strong and even smiling after six
months diet of atrocious bread sub.
stitutes that would have put an Am
erican city dweller in hospital in n
week and in the graveyard in a fort
night.
Some of them, more canny than the
others, doubtless had saved and hid
den real grain to last them through
the winter, but the majority of those
living underwent the age-old test Of
the survival of the physically fittest
and were helped through it by their
fatalism that taught them not to
worry over their troubles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-06
Did Not Recant His Doctrines

Stockholm, May 1.-The claim of
ten made that Emanuel Swedenborg,
the Swedish scientist, philosopher and
theologian, recanted his doctrines on
his deathbed was controverted IN
documents published in the Swedish
newspapers in connection with the
celebration of the $50 anniversary of
his death. Swdenborg died in Lon
don, March 20, 1892 and the ami
versary of that event was observed
by his followers throughout the
world.
The documents just published here
give a complete record of his last i'll
ness and his death in the home of a
dresser, Richard Shearsmith Of
London.
According to these papers, Sweden
borg told his hostess the date Of his
departure from this world. This was
about month before his demise.
Shortly after o'clock on the day Of
his death, he asked the Shearsmiths
what time it was and, on being told,
he said: "Well then, l thank you
God bless YOU" Ten minutes later
he passed away quietly.
During his final illness he was ask
ed by the Rev. Arvid Ferelius if he
did not want to abjure some Of his
teachings before leaving the world.
Swedenborg is said to hav. risen
from his bed and said: "As true as is
your sight of RE here before your
eyes, so true is also all that / have
written, and | might have said more
if had been permitted to do So"
Swedenborg's body was exhumed
in London in 1908 and brought over
to Sweden on the cruiser Fylgia and
buried in Upsala Cathedral
Tomatoes, spinach, celery and cab
bage are 92 per cent water.