davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
| RED PEPPER FOR
| COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up IN just
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t can
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
just get a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the quickest
relief known
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
SUPERIOR COURT
JURORS ARE DRAWN
NAMES OF MEN WHO WILL
PASS UPON LIFE, LIBERTY
AND PROPERTY INTERESTS.

Below are the jurors who have been
drawn to serve at the next term OF
Terrell superior court, which will con-
vene on the third Monday IN Novem-
Der;
Grand Jurors.
lanes Whaley, M H. Harper, II.
NJ. Futch, w. F. Mcleod, B: M. Pa
wilson Nj. N. Childs, ]. w Film
game !. H. Whitchard, J. D. Lang,
I. T. Oxford, d. ]. Woolbright, W.
r Pinkston, ]. A. Ferguson, w, A.
Baldwin, f. w. Hollingsworth, U.
W, Horne, E. S. Barnes, W. F. Eng
fish. w. A. Davidson, f. t. Beasley,
c, M. Couric, J. A. Mcleod, sr., K.
G. Dozier, w. J. Mathis, K. S. Wor-
thv, E. Pace, A. A. Capel, 3. n.
Hill, B. c. Perry, c. S. Lee, 1. D.
Wall WI,
Traverse Jurors-First Week.
Clint Rainey, w. A. McRee, Lester
Bigelow, Joe Powell, q. b. jennings
M. H. Marshall ]. L. Moran; J; r.
Mcleod, Frank Altman, K; y; hen-
nedy, w. R. Martin 1154), w. A.
ZONES, ]. A. Lowrey, w. T. Gore, j.
/. Glass, w. G. Dunn, L. E. Cannon
w K. Mitchiner, T. L. Zimmerman,
/ G. Stephens, H. A. Slaughter, b.
F. Scott, ]. J. Stephens, J. Riley Da-
Wis, J. Z. Rigsby, c. w. Hayes, n.
P. Wilcoxon, E. R. Daniel w, ii.
Goode, w. D. Lee, H. T. Bridges,
A. S. Radford, J. c. Denton, M. ID,
Turner, A. c. Allen, w. w. Wander
gift. S. H. Roberts, jr., ]. {. Hill,
". H. Elkin, Gordon Chambers.
Traverse Jurors-Second Week.
c. w. McLendon, S. F. Sullivan,
G. c. Wall, S. w. Crawford, R. M.
Mcleod, NJ G. Nasworthy, I'd Ste
vens, J. w. Kaufman, +. {. More
land, D. w. Bryant, w. 0. Pru1ttt'
Claude Rainey, j. c. Dozier, b.. w,
Breedlove, r. S. Lunday |. {. Mel
ton, ]. Harry Oxford, N. H. Albrecht,
G. W. Hasty, W. R. Melton, F. {.
Paschal, w. T. Christopher, J. r.
Brown, J. L. Murray Q143), +: ).
Williams, R. L. Bridges, w. D. Ken
needy, A. M. Market, A; r. JOINER
G.. c. Fowler, A. T. Wall, w. II.
PAYNE, J. w. Bell Elmore Kennedy,
c. E. Melton, w. A. Patton, {. f.
Oxford, H. O. McLendon, S. A. Roy
al. ]. A. Savelle, W. ]. Davis, S. x.
Ball Jonathan Bridges, 5. r. Jen-
nings, A. L. lowers, ]. R. Strickland,
!. ". Lee, c. c. Webb, J. H. Spier,
!. r. Hammer, T. E. Bum, D. l..
Jones, c. E. Stanley, G. w. Dozier,
/. G.. Reddick, L. L. Tilley, Harry
E. Cook, John Sears, w. II. Barnes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17

but it pays. | believe my land i
worth $500 per acre more from thi'
one crop. | carried from 20 to 50 heaC
.of cattle and about so head OF hog:
ali through the fall and up till Marcf
in the fields; besides | had enough
velvet beans gathered to iced a gooe
bunch of hogs and herd OF III DAIRY
COWS most OF the early summer
months. | am shipping $1,000 wortf
of cream per week; my cows are eat
ing homegrown beans and home
grown hay. | have plenty OF hay, &c
carry six mules and 10 cows till nay
comes again; besides | have SOLO
about 10 tons. :.
It is very hard for me to write
about forage without also having
something to say about land building
for one IS so dependent on the other
Land building is the biggest suDJect
the south has today, so a word or
two on that subject would not be
amiss.
| have my forage crop problem
solved and also my summer cover
crop problem, and | have almost solV-
ed my fertilizer problem. | am work
ing now on a winter forage crop that
will build up the land and furnish hay
at the same time.
| am irving out in a small way
crimson clover, bur clover and yellow
mcljlotus. Both crirhson clover and
bur clover prove to be just what | am
looking for. With these crops cover
ing my land in winter, together with
peas and beans in summer, | am sure
/ can be making 50 bushels OF corn
to the acre in three more years.
I made a trip up through Wash
ington and Athens, Ga, last week
NAV 2-3). | saw crops OF crimson
clover. vetch and alfalfa growing that
convinced me that every
farm should be covered with these
crops every winter | saw crimson
clover and vetch that | am sure would
make over two tons of hay per acre,
and oats that | believe would make
IS bushels per acre-big fields, too.
The fine oats were a result OF turning
,nder the clover sod The south has
fhe land the climate and the market.
Wbv should we fight the boil weevll
RI make cotton, to buy fertilizer,
mules and feedstuff when it is SO easy
10 raise these things at home? Forage
and feedstuffs so easy to grow that IT
is a reflection on us southern le lar,,tT,
that any is shipped into the country
| hope that the farmers may De
able to see and take advantage OF the
that are knocking at our
doors, and let this be land OF pros
porous farmers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
Personals and News
Briefs From Brentwood
Occurrences of the Week Are Chroni-
cled for News Readers.

Mr. w. M. Hargrove and family, OF
Macon, Mr.. ]. N. Hargrove of Hous-
ton, Texas, Dr. Seab Hargrove, OF
Americas, Prof H. H. Hargrove and
family of Ellaville, and Mrs Wesley
Chastain, OF Cairo, were guests the
past week of their mother, Mrs. S,
]. Hargrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dixon and
children, Mary, Sam, Morris and
Douglas, of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Mrs. S. M. Brown and son, Sidney
of Mona, Fla, are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Denton.
Miss Anne Rec Savelle was hostess
at a rock party Saturday evening.
Only a few of her close friends were
invited At a late hour refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Killebrew and
children, Thera and Dorothy, OF
Shngler, have visited Mr. and Mrs
S A. Royal and Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Lumpkin.
The Glee club met with Mrs. E
L. Massey on Friday evening. A very
interesting program was rendered and
a sweet course was served.
Mrs. Belle Hunter has left for
Nashville, Tenn, where she has &C
cepted a position with a millinery es-
tablishmeut.
Miss Grace Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Spier and little Ann Spier,
of Columbus, are visiting Mrs. ]. G.
Collins.
Mrs. Dita JONES, of Sale City, spent
few days very pleasantly with Miss
Viva Saunders the past week.
Mrs. w. A. Royal and children,
Rebecca and w. A. jr., have returned
to their home in Atlanta.
Mrs. H. s. Foster and children, OF
Monticello, Fla, are the guests OF
Mrs. NJ V. Foster.
Mr. Griggs Miller and Miss Bertha
Miller visited relatives in Hawkins
vile the past week.
Miss Iris Royal and Master Law
renee Royal are visiting their grand
parents in Rupert.
Misses Pauline and Wilma DUR, of
Dawson, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Arnold.
Miss Alma Bullock, Of Leesburg,
has recently visited Mrs. Wesley
Glass.
Mr.. w. F. Williams, of Fl. Valley,
spent the weekend with homefolks.
Miss Elizabeth Collins has return
ed to her home in Ellaville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
Notice..

GEORGIA. Terrell County-To all
whom it may concern Notice is here
by given that | have purchased the
interest OF G. NJ. Roberts in the part
nership OF Roberts-Thomas Company
Of Dawson, Ga; also that I have as
sumed all the liabilities of said COM
pany incurred prior to July l, 1923;
also that | have taken over the assets
OF said company and will continue the
business in the name and style of s.
J. Thomas Co. This July II, 1923.
7-17-4t. S. ]. THOMAS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
And Liver.

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. new
er tire of telling my friends and
neighbors OF their qualities" writes
Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood, N,
y. When bilious, constipated or trou-
bled with Indigestion, give them a
trial. They will do you good.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
ADJUDGED INSANE.

Anne Nelson, a negro woman men
tally deranged, was carried to the
state asylum at Milledgeville Thurs
day by Sheriff Woods. The trip was
made through the country in the
sheriff's car.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
GOOD PRICE is OFFERED
FOR THOUSAND BED BUGS
The u. S. Department of Agriculture
Wants to Make Experiments.

Persons having on hand spare OF
undesirable bed bugs are offered an
opportunity to get rid of them at a
profit.
The offer comes from the depart
ment of agriculture, which is in the
market for 1000 bed bugs for the use
of its insecticide board at the expert
ment station at Vienna, Va, The de
partment bid a cent apiece for good
to choice specimens, delivered at Wen
ma, Va.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
Nu11s No. nssQ
ON BUYING FuNls4TURE

The important thing when you go
to select furniture for the home Is to
know good furniture when you see it,
and this cannot be recognized by the
price alone.
1t is much better to buy few good
pieces of the best models and excel
lent workmanship, than to have your
home turned into queer hodgepodge
of ill-assorted ones. Suitability as to
size, shape and weight; as to comfort,
style and use; the service each style
will give; the cost, and the possibility
of renovation-all these must be
taken into account.
That the piece you contemplate
buying be suitable for use in your
home is more important than that it
look attractive in the display room
of the store. Do not be led into buy
ing sets or "suites'' or period" fur
niture when your home is neither
large enough, nor furnishes the proper
setting for such furniture.
The size and shape of each piece
3 NNOuSlQcACG III lCldlIOA W liz SpdSC IA
the room where you intend to use 1t,
is the most important point. Very
large pieces will not only overcrowd
your room If it is small, but every
thing else in the room viii actually
seem dwarfed in contrast to the mas
siye appearance.
Choose such pieces as are easy to
move. They should clear space of
at least five inches between the bot
tom and the floor to permit easy
cleaning under them; and If they
have pillows, cushions, etc, be sure
that these are removable, easy to
clean. and inexpensive to renovate.
Avoid those pieces which have a
high polish and a lot of oyerdecora-
tion in the form. Of excessive carvings
They show scratches easily, and re-
quire more work to keep clean.
In selecting any article of furniture,
measure the amount of service it will
yield against the space it takes up In
the room. A library table, of which
the top is the only part you can use,
does less to pay its room-rent than
one with drawers and underhung
booksheIves. for instance. Every
piece of furniture that serves a
double purpose saves buying another
article.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

ply of the Colorado river may not be
sufficient to reclaim the lands which
may be found commercially feasible
of development"
If this opinion is correct what are
we going to do about it? Shall the
federal government refuse to do any
thing because Of the possibility that
all demands cannot be satisfied? Shall
each of the states of the Colorado ba-
sin enter into race TO acquire prior
rights to the use of water by issuing
bonds to build irrigation projects
which it is admitted will not be sue
cessful? Shall they file suits against
each other in the supreme court to
prevent development? The answer to
all such questions is that the
only sane and sensible way to pro-
ceed is for the United States and the
seven states to make an agreement
which will equitably apportion the
waters of the Colorado river.
The Colorado river compact does
not fix the exact amount of water
which each of the seven states may
use. It merely makes a beginning by
providing for a fair division of water
between the upper and the lower ba-
sin in quantities which are more than
sufficient for the present and inn
mediate future needs of each basin.
The lower basin has a great advan-
tage in this arrangement because wa
ter will run down hill and that which
is not consumed above will be avail
able for use below. The fact that the
compact apportions to the upper ba-
sin more water than can ever be used
there is therefore no serious menace
to the future of the lower basin. That
visionary and impractical projects
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

are being proposed in New Mexico,
Colorado, Utah or Wyoming does not
justify us in insisting upon the res
ervation of water for equally vision
ary and impractical projects in the
lower basin. If we let our magma
tions run free we are bound to have
visions of demand for water which
two rivers like the Colorado could
not supply.
I am firmly convinced that without
an agreement with the federal govern
ment and the six other states there is
no way in which Arizona can obtain
the benefits that this state should
receive from the Colorado river.
There is nothing in the report of the
Arizona Engineering Commission
which adds anything to the rights
which the people of Arizona have in
that river. Neither does the report
change in any way the rights which
the United States or the other basin
states now claim or possess. Such
being the case we are in exactly the
same position as we were before in
dealing with these other sovereignities
except that the negotiations of new
or amended compact is made more diff
ficult. If Arizona claims the right
to irrigate vast acres of land at some
future time the other states will like
wise raise their demands with the re-
suit that an agreement will be i'm
possible. If prompt development and
progress are desired the safest thing
to do is to approve the Colorado river
compact as written at Santa Fe.
Mr.. Hayden's talk was received with
close attention and interest and the
applause following it was long con-
tinued and sincere.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
KEEPING SOUP POT ON STOVE
Much to Be Said in Favor of Practice
Provided Contents Do Not Be-
come Stale.

There is much to be said in favor OF
keeping soup pot on the stove all the
time, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. provided great
care is taken not to allow the contents
to grow stale. Into this pot can go
clean portions Of uncoolSed food, and
also Clean foods left from the table,
such us meat, milk, mashed potatoes,
or other vegetables, crusts, cold cereal
mushes, and even fruits. Soups made
from such materials may not have
great nutritive value. but, like these
made out Of materials bought for the
purpose, they encourage the use of a
large amount of bread, particularly II
carefully seasoned
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

Oh the way. Inc best
coffee is ground daily, or kept in air
tight tins which will not allow the es-
cape Of the very fragrance which
makes good coffee.
1t hardly seems necessary to state
that the coffee pot, whether it be pail.
pot or percolator, should be perfectly
clean and free from odors. Even a
Tablespoonful of coffee left in spout
or sides will spoil the flavor of pot
of coffee.
1t is not necessary to have an ex-
pensive coffee machine to make good
coffee. It should be we'll ground.
neither too fine nor too coarse, depend
ing upon the vessel in which it is
cooked; then boiling water and the
proper heat to draw out the flavor.
usually five minutes-a quick boil and
sleeping for five minutes will give q
good cup. The grounds should never be
allowed to stand in the coffee for any
length Of time; If it is necessary to
serve it, pour off the infusion and re-
heat
Whole Wheat Pudding.-Sift togeth-
er one and one-quarter cupfuls of
whole wheat flour, half a teaspoonful
each of soda and cinnamon, a quarter
Of teaspoonful each of cloves and
nutmeg, one-half cupful of fruit, rails
ms, currants and citron mixed. Melt
one-quarter of a cupful of sweet short
ening in one-half cupful of molasses
heat hot the same amount of milk and
add to the flour mixture. Turn into
well-buttered half-pound baking pow
der tins and steam an hour and half.
Serve with hard sauce.
Baked Smoked Fish.-Wrap white
fish, that have been well smoked, in
thick paper. Place In the oven and
bake until the paper falls away, or
when the fish is thoroughly heated. Re
move the paper and serve on hot
platter. Paper bags made for baking
will be found convenient for this dish.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

mann, Mrs. III. p. Asselin, Mrs. A r..
Grimmell, Mrs. Hugh Wheat, Mrs. Ed
win Bab5itt, Miss Gertrude Babbitt,
Mrs. r. j. Connor, Mrs. Bud Waters,
Mrs. Joe Rickei, Mrs. M. G. Fronske,
Miss Anna Riordan, Mrs. Charles IS
ham, Mrs. John Verkamp, Mrs. Bur-
nell Osler, Mrs. Arthur Riordan, Mrs.
Hubert Hill, Mrs. F. e. Browning,
Mrs. Byrnes, Mrs. Vaughn S. Nc
Guire, Mrs. Gus Jake, Mrs. G. B.
Wilson, Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Mrs. P.
j. Moran and Miss Helen Babbitt.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

When painting floors Npazkhaye the
old-fashioned wide board iaAw a line
through the center ofAeach board with
a lead pencil before putting on the
varnish and you'll have a floor which
looks just like the narrow boards.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

Joyed When Wen pre-
pared, coffee is one of the
poorest drinks served on
our tables. First get
good coffee--a coffee with
a fine flavor and aroma !;
do not have 1t sent home
ground and in a paper
bag, to lose its best flavor
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY

|: COUNTY CHRONOLOGY ]
= Compiled from the Files of The I
~ Coconino Sun, Twenty Years =
= Ago This Week. y
%%++ - = = = i. 4R%% - .
John Sanderson, pioneer of Flag
staff, dies in Pueblo.
E. L. Clancy goes to northern Cal
ifornia for several weeks.
Andy Kline sold his bands of sheep
and other property to Zeke Newman
and the latter sold the sheep to Joe
Rice.
Hugh Anderson back from Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, where he attended the med
ical department of the state univer-
sity.
C. O. Robinson and E. A.. Sliker on
vacation in Los Angeles.
Dave Gibben, living in the McTague
house on Railroad avenue takes cor
rosive sublimate tablets in an attempt
at suicide.
Charlie Voolfolk home from visit
to his old home in Tate county, Mo.
Tom Rickel is spending week in
Los Angeles.
Miss Clara Fish has been chosen in
structor in Spanish at the normal.
George T. Harrington and bride
home from a visit to relatives in Kan
sas.
j. J. DoBahue back from several
months in Illinois and New York.
Mrs. M. ]. Kennedy and children
and Mrs. B. F. Wisehart leave for visit
in Los Angeles.
Cloudburst on the San Francisco
peaks. The water could be heard a
a half hour before it reached town.
Entire lower portion of town under
water. Water extended from the
schoolhouse to the Weatheford hotel.
Those damaged by the water running
through their dwellings were Miss
Retta Beasley, A. E. Frankfurter,
Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. S. S. Acker, Andy
Kline, r. w. Boyle, j. w. Francis,
Mrs. A. A. Fisher, H. H. Hoxworth,
G. HI. Vary, John Marshall, j. A. john
son, VIM. Friedlein and Hotel Wealth
erford basement. Others had fences
and sidewalks carried away. Many
ranchers out Ft. Valley way badly
damaged, among them w. HI. Ander-
son, Jesse Gregg, G. D. Freudenber-
ger and the Lockett, Livermore and
John Clark ranches.
Miss Grace Mae Treat and John
Francis Sheehan married and are
spending their honeymoon in Los An
geles.
j. ID. Newman home from New
Mexico where he bought a lot Of
sheep.
S.. Barron, merchant tailor, leaving
for Mexico City for several weeks.
Tax rate is So on a hundred, with
an additional SO on the hundred on
all real and personal property in
school district No. / for interest and
sinking fund on school bonds.
G. w. Martin of Williams sells his
meat market to Tom Phelan.
j. S. Amundsen is visiting his par
ents in Evansville, MINI.
Stacey Hibben is visiting in Los An
geles.
G. J. Schultz has sold his ranch and
dairy to George Hoffman and viii
go to Cohoes, n. X.
Col. George Hochderffer home from
a trip to Mexico.
Frank Eiberger, former resident
here, dies in Burlington, Iowa.
DR.. r. E. Coudert and wife move
here from Tempe.
j. B. Pouthie leaves for Trinidad,
Colorado, where he expects to locate.
Sunnpter M. Grissom and Frances
NJ. Ross married.
S. Abeyta, sheep-herder for [. d.
Yaeger. killed by lightning.
J Lightning Delivery Go. ]
George Black, Jr., Prop.
!: Transfer Baggage and Express,
uasuechoII Enndr pnnlraI
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
7K4Ef5H7tN E57
81 1ICABINF 7

It is great step gained, when one
has shaken off the bondage of feeling
obliged to comprehend at once every
thing that one admires.-Martha Baker
Dunn.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

Compiled from the Files Of The .
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week. 4
q y y = y I. = 4 = u q = q q = I
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

John Sanderson, pioneer of Flag
staff, dies in Pueblo.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
SOMETHING GOOD

For drink so universally used, so
easy to prepare well, and so much en-.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

e. L. Clancy goes to northern Cal
ifornia for several weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

Give The sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

Andy Kline sold his bands Of sheep
and other property to Zeke Newman
and the latter sold the sheep to Joe
Rice.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

joyed when well pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-30
STATE LEGION
APPROVES DAM,
CANAL PROJECT
Imperial Delegates Hope
To Elect Local Man
Chaplain

In telegram received in Ell
Centre this morning, Harry l..
Foster, attending the state conven
tion of the American Legion at Eur
cka, advises that the convention un-
animously endorsed the Swing-John
son bill providing for the construc-
ton of Boulder Canyon dam and
the all-American canal.
The telegram advises further that
every delegate at the convention
knew personally, the plans for the
project as result of the campaign
carried on for the last five weeks
by Foster and John Kepley, who
visited nearly every Legion post in
southern and central California,
seeking support for the bill.
State Officers are to be elected
today, and the local delegation is
hoping to be successful in obtaining
the election of the Rev. George A.
Hartman, commander of Boyce
Aten post as state chaplain.
In addition to Foster and Kepley,
other local men attending the con
vention are Calvin G.. Mousseau,
county clerk, and Charles E. Nice,
chief deputy sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-30
The w omen S Section

mas and chopped cherries in canta-
loup halves or glasses.
flashed calves liver--Pour boil
ing water over thin slices of calves
liver let stand five or six min
utes, drain, wipe on a cloth and
chop fine. Melt l r butter i'll a
sauce pan, add liver, cover and let
simmer gently about one hour, stir
ring occasionally. Add a dash of
paprika, " salt and 2 or 8 T
hot water or broth. Serve ON rounds
of toast or with potatoes.
Green corn chowder-Melt 2 T
butter and in it cook ] slice of
onion chopped fine and one slice of
pepper chopped fine. Add 2 I
flour, stir until blended and add
u c tomato puree and u t salt.
Stir until smooth and boiling then
add l G green corn pulp and / t
chopped parsley. Bring to a boil
again and serve. For II more sub
stantial dish the beaten yolks of
two eggs may be added. Do not
cook after the egg is put in. If
more convenient, flour may be omit
ted and two tomatoes, cut fine may
replace the tomato puree.