davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
S. NJ. u. LEADS
BUT IT'S none
too CERTAIN
Must Win All of Re-
naming Games to
Cop Title If Texas
Defeats Others
(By the Associated Press)

Three football units, headed by the
undefeated Southern Methodist Uni
versity Mustangs. came back to earth
today after a weekend of strife and
began polishing thei rarmor in prep
aration for decisive battles facing
them IN the next three weeks.
The Mustangs, favorites Of a ma
Jority Of critics since the start of the
season, still hold the whip hand over
their rivals, but they won't have the
pennant sailed away until Thanks
giving day. Either the Texas Long
horns or Texas Christian University
Horned Frogs stand a chance Of
nosing out ! nfront.
Consider the fact that with the
conference season barely past the
halfway point every one of the
seven teams on its roster either has
been defeatd or It'd by anothr con-
ference teams Tn Mustangs, in first
place. find themselves as a result
of Saturdays 1919 deadlock with the
Aggies ! ~ father precarious posi-
ton. Granted that they are favored
TO wallop Baylor this week and the
/. {. L. Predicts on Thanksgiving
day. they enter both games with the
realization that they cannot affor TO
ne held even-they must win.
Somebody with a pencil and a flair
for figures has discovered that if the
Ponies are held 70 tie either BY the
Bears or Frogs and the Longhorns
win their two remaining tits with
the Frogs and Aggies the two teams
will finish in a beautiful te for the
crown. Ii the Mustangs should drop
ono 2 fthe remaining games the Long
horns could cliHch the bunting b.
winning one of their last two con-
flicts and tying the other.
With Hume. the South's leading
scorer. back IN the Iineup, the Meth
odists should snap out OF IL in their
fray with Baylor at Waco and win by
n fairly decisive margin. The Bruins,
Il was figured. had = lot taken out Of
them IN their bruising 6 20 0 defeat
hy the ~Longhorns.
By shooting down the Bears. the
biz Texas eleven established itself
something OF a natural choice to trim
the Frogs ia their setto AZ Fort
Worth. IL is conceded comparative
scoring has meant slightly less than
nothing W southwest grid circles this
year. but the fact remains that the
Bears slapped a Z to 8 defeat on the
Frogs an dthen the ~Longhorns bowled
over the Beers.
The AEgies nm dthc Rice Owls will
complete the weeks schedule wit. A
fracas az College Station. II moth
ing else. their meeting will give one
or the other an opportunity TO chalk
up its first conference victory.
The Arkansas Razorbacks tackle
the Missouri Miners ~ Fayetteville
in a non-confercnce game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
FROG line IS
COMPOSED OF
FORMERBACKS
Five Linesmen Carried
The Pigskin During
Their Days in High
School

FORT WORTH, Nov. IA line Of
fullbacks--thst's what Texas Chris
tisn University has this year. While
in high school. almost every one Of
the Frog forward wall was a star
ball toter. All big. fast boys. who
Coach Ed Kubale, line mentor, has
fashioned into first class linemen.
To begin with there was Captain
Jake Williams. While Jake was
wearing the jersey Of Central high
school of Fort Worth, he was one of
the outstanding fullbacks in the
state. The teams that Jake played
against were hard put TO holl the
desperate lunges Of the giant ball to-
ter. When Williams reported at T..
G.. U. Coaches Bell and kubale show
ed him into the lire. Weighing 1875
pounds, he has made one Of the out
standing linemen in the conference.
He was used at guard his first year
under the Purple banner but was
shifted to tackle last year and there
has remained.
Noble Atkins. crack 200 pound piv-
" maHf was dtcO a lulludNh III ulEn
school. Graham was the school for
which the big center toted the mail.
His freshman year at T. c. U. found
him working in the line. He started
at guard. but was shifted about and
didn't seem able to find himself.
Last year. during spring practice,
Matty Bell tried him at center. He
is one of the best Tel in the con-
ference at that position now. He
does the place kicking for the Frogs.
Lester Brumbelow. smiling Irish
guard. was a fullback on the Jacks
boro high team before coming TO
Froglsnd. Lester is one Of the hard
est fighters on the squad. and his
conversion into a high class lineman
has been complete. Also from Jacks
boro mt 0thol Martin. first string
end. Othol also played full for Jacks
boro and promises 10 be one Of the
best wingmen in the Frog camp.
Ralph Walker. hard kicking end.
ran with the ball from the ~fullback
position for Cleburne high n few
years ago. Kubale has made n great
end out Of the hard working boy.
Milford Barr. veteran tackle, played
full for Kaufman high. Heavy. fast
and aggressive, the Freq mentors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
two VALLEY
GAMES TODAY
Donna eslaco Tues
day; Eagles VS..
Hounds Friday

Hariingen and McAllen tangle to-
day in the Hidalgo county city.
La Feria comes to San Benito to-
day for a tilt.
Tomorrow Donna and Weslaco will
get together In n postponed game OF
last week.
The Redskins also play another
game this week with Pharr-San juan
Alamo, scheduled for Friday. but
which will be played Thursday.
H~arlingen also plays another game
this week. The Cards will journey
up to Robstown for n tilt on Friday.
Edinburg goes to Mission. Friday.
And Brownsville Is host 10 San Be-
nito on Friday.
There is q possibility however.
that practically NIL games scheduled
for Friday other than the local tilt.
will be moved up n day so as 10 per-
NIT attendance at the game in this
city between the Eagles and Grey
hounds. which is regarded as the
fight for the championship OF the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Iris Takes Over
Walter Old JOB

xrruARK, N. j., Nov. 12.-tPi-
~ Johnson's post n manager Of
Wa'Sswark Internationals is 70 be
nv another famous American
~ xyer-Tris Speaker. He has
es1k two-year contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

The above stanzas would do cred
IL to a Socrates or a Plato. 1t would
be a good thing il every coach in the
Valley would hang those verses in
the club house Of their squad, and
see to il that every player reads il
daily. The fellow who will quit
when the going gets tough. as above,
will never get very far in athletics.
III Won are a devotee OF the
boxing game. let US call your at
tention to the program that IL
going to be staged Wednesday
night at the Fort Brown skating
rink. Twenty-four rounds of
boxing. and including which IL an
eight-round main event between
hid Saenz Of Mercedes and Young
Hunt of Harlingen. These boys
tip the scales al 1870 pounds. The
show starts at $3.50.
A celebration started M in Corsi-
cana shortly before shutdown Friday
afternoon OF last week, and has con
tinued ever since. Ii Is an express
sion Of JOY and hero-worShipping OF
the AOfNlAANd tAtNfM tht0A1t Va ~.
victory over Waco, 10 to 10. Thirty
seven straight games had the lads Of
Paul Tyson won. and or the thirty
eighth they lost. In that part of
Texas they will tell you that Lester
McNutt Is the greatest high school
hack in the state.
Going into the game slightly Grip
pied with a bad ankle. and the score
u TO 8 in favor Of Waco. McNutt be-
gan hurting footballs from every di-
r~ection into waiting arms of Corsi-
cana receivers. with the result that
Corsicana won.
The game must have resembled an
s. NJ. 4. aerial attack by Corsicsns.
Logan Stolienwerck. former Pony
star. Is one of the coaches Of Corsi-
cana. As Fielding II. Yost. who Is
writing some interesting articles on
football for The Herald says, the for
ward pass is a great play. not a trick
to score On mainly.
II YOU BELIEVE STORIES or
HUNTERS. RI DOESN'T TAKE A
MAN WITH A GUN AND SHELLS
TO BRING BACK "A BAG OF
DUCKS. NO SIR. THERE Is AN
OTHER SPECIES OF HUNTERS
WHO ARE GETTING THE LIMIT.
And hunters will tell you they are
called "Claim Agents" Common
name. TO he sure. But these "claim
agents" just 60 out ard if they are
the first ones To the birds that fall
they claim it~-regardless az who n
the killer or killers.
. g
The writer greets Miss Johanna
Joy. future member Of the Browns
Vile pep squad, who came to bless
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
Pate Of this city last week. And our
good friend, Pate. who coached the
junior high football squad squad for
and 1926, is a happy attorney today.
Telephone call TO the writer last
week. says; "This is Miss Susie John
son talking. Why don't you criticise
some Of the football players? They
need IT,. Also some of the coaches
and officials, they need il too
After questioning Miss Johnson as
10 the why's and wherefores, she adj
mitted her attitude was n little hasty.
That she wss 2 good fan. and that
wasn't her name AZ all.
Now We belong to the clan that be-
lieves that in the course of time VAL
ley papers will have lady sports
writers, same a. in other parts II the
country. But IL won't Re Miss
Susie"
DAN BARNHART
Brownsville high schools scrap
ping backfield man is Barnhart. This
is his second year in high school,
and first year in football. Sixteen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
SPORT criticisms
BY Bill RIFT

Sauerkraut Center has cancelled
mex Saturdays football game. The
cheer leader lost his white pants.
What some catchers need TO keen
people from stealing second is a
badge and a blue uniform.
A real baseball trade would be the
Yanks swapping the penant for last
place.
The nice thing about fall Is that
there are no ball games between the
PhillieS and the Braves.
An upset happens when the right
team wins but nobody guessed il
beforehand.
Tom Heeny, says a news report. is
unconcerned about who is his next
opponent. Of course, it won't be
Gene Tunney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
THE GUTTER

lnE QIiL In
When everything was going right,
And breaking all his way.
He vas quite a quiet fellow,
With not q word to say.
But let things break against him.
And then you'd hear him howl;
He'd cuss at all his teammates,
He'd fuss and whine and howl.
He'd quit as cold a. icebergs,
He'd lose his nerve and stuff;
He simply couldn't stand the gaff,
When the going got too rough.
Il. H. Arlington in
the Sporting News
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
KARL HAS WAY WITH HIM

MUNICH.-Karl Oepfcr. who serv-
cd a prison term for defrauding
four women he married in two days.
is being sought again for a similar
rffa-we
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
MANS BONES SOFTEN

HULL, Eng.-An inquest OF III. G.
Pridmore. who died suddenly. show
ed that all his bones were as soft
as his flesh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

HAMILTON. n. ", Nov. l2.-M Much
has been written ~ tripie-threat
backs. but who ever heard of . triple
threat lineman? Colgate university
has one IN Bruce Dumont.
Dumont is captain of the Maroons
this year. He plays guard. But fire.
quently he works in the backfield.
He is Colgate's p%unter.
Dumont also can pass and runs
with the ball. and when H. isn't doing
one If these three things he Ky com
ing out Of the line and leading the
interference II n running-guard as
siEnment.
Dumont weighs 200 pounds and
stands six feet. one inch. lie is very
fast for that weight. so fast in fact
that they used him as a halfback
and as an end a. q freshman and
were considering him ~ p hackfield
mate 20 Eddie Tyron as q sophomore
when me OF the regular guards be-
came injured. opening a place for
him IN the line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

Field Eosl-Pecples CMissouri).
Referee--Henry (henyon). Umpire
Quigley est. Mary's). Head linesman
-Tirmeny tWisconsin.)
When 2 raw substitute player who
had taken part in but two minutes OF
play in his entire varsity career was
called in and booted a perfect field
goal the University of Texas sus-
tanned what is regarded as its most
heart ~rending, bitter defeat in grid
iron history.
For three quarters the Lorghorns
had battled the powerful Missouri
team to a scoreless tie on the after
noon Of Nov. 5. 1916. The ball was
in mid-field and the final whistle
but a few minutes away. Then came
a tumble and Missouri recovered we'll
In Texas territory.
Texas rallied valiantly. but on the
final down with but little over a
minute remaining. Missouri called
IN Harry Peoples. a sub haIfback.
who, until this occasion. had been
in but one game and then only for
n play.
Peoples dropped back and shot a
perfect field goal through the bars
for the 3 to 0 verdict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
termed him "tackls" and 20 II has

termed him tackle" and 40 it has
been.
Robert "Red" Moore, first string
tackle. ripped through Graham high
opponents before reporting to Dutch
Meyers, freshman coach. Dutch kept
the big boy in the baekfield during
his first year. and Kubsle continued
the practice In his second. He will
earn his letter this year ut tackle.
Leo Butler, reserve guard from Hol.
land and Less Swafford, hard work
ing tackle from Ranger both played
fullback in high school.
SO Of the Frogs first string line,
five were fullbacks in their high
school days, and three Of the reserve
lincmen played the position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
ON THIS DATE
Aondsy. November II

,sst-Watson of Yale, catching
H.rvsrd's kickoff, runs 100 yards to
4 touchdown.
iss2-Bliss, Of Yale. receiving
p.rr's punt, runs 95 yards to a
touchdown. In the same game Bliss
~. IS yards TO a touchdown from
,sas-Arthur Poe. Of Princeton,
crabs the ball from a Yale players
srn,s and runs 100 yards to q touch
s.wn which wins the game.
,ail-O'Brien, Of Iowa. kicks a 90
,,rd fled goal against Purdue.
sis,s-Barney Griffin defeats Jack
Craig in six rounds at Detroit Mich.
Fight 10 rounds to no decision at
Ss,osT-Lee, of Wesleyan, RECEIVERS a
.rhle and runs 90 yards 70 a touch
lawn which wins a game with AM
I h.wgf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
new HOUNDS
And EAGLES
Opposing Lineups Are
Consi ly
Altered
BY BISHOP CLEMENTS
Herald Sports Editor.

When San Benito and Brownsville
high school football elevens face each
other Friday Of this week in this city,
the Greyhounds will be up against
a number Of new faces on the local
squad. The San Benito outfit will
also present some new faces.
Last wear when these two clubs
met. the following lineup started
against each other.
Brownsville San Benito
Grove Observation-Disclosures. Ammons
Left End
Underwood ...... Lilies
Left Tackle
Jones stt-..s. tt..4.s.. audrey
Left Guard
davenport ............. ~. carter
Center
Burns Todd
Right Guard
santos New llllams
Right Tackle
Longnrla ...-+.-+-. aliace
Right End
T. Ball Adamson
Quarterback
Cablcr B. Harris
Left Halfback
Marion a. Carter
Right Halfback
camano Neich
Fullbark
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
-
~PORTS FORUM
By Bishop Clements

years old. 10 pounds. plenty CUTS,
fast enough and willing worker.
Barnhart has added q lot Of pep to
the squad this year. His line plum
ees and uncany ability to pass and
receive passes is another of his foot
ball qualities. Barnhart, like the
other Eagles Is looking forward to
the San Benito game here Friday.
Art Shires, former Brownsville
baseball player. now member of
the Chicago White Sox, Is better
off BY Ss20.24 today than he
was several weeks ago. Shires
Joined the Sox a month or six
weeks before the season was over.
He played in all the games and
the city series against the Cubs.
When IL came time for a division
Of the gate receipts over the city
only half a share, as he didn't
join the Sox In time 10 be called
r~egular--so the Sox reckoned.
But they reckoned In vain-Judge
Lands viewed the situation other.
wise with the result that Shires
got a full share which amounted
to the above named dollars.
In football circles il has been re-
ported that Bud Adamson. crack
hackfield star of the San Benito elev-
en- was down in bed with pneumonia.
faint so. Bud did have a bad cold.
Had one when he entered the Robs-
town game. lie is all right now
and will be in the game here Friday
when the Eagles and Greyhounds
meet.
Isn't il passing strange that prior
TO an important football game, there
il a lot Of boloney spread about in
%juries. etc, Of players on the differ
ent clubs? All Of which we take with
a grain Of salt. When the Eagles
and Greyhounds meet they will be
at full strength.
Philadelphia. Of the National lea
que lost a lot Of money last season.
50 President Baker says. Other day
the Pills paid, so il is sale, $4,000
for Tommy Thevenow. st. L9uis Card
shortstop. And now the announce
ment comes from Cleveland that
the Indians lost 500. 900 during the
past season. And we believe about
one-tenth of that dope. Any time a
big league ball club loses money in
such amounts-well. they just don't
do IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

1AAM1AA
Grove for Brownsville and Am
mons for San Benito, will again face
each other at end.
Underwood of Brownsville and Lilies
Of San Benito, tackles, went be in
the lineup. They are graduates.
Jones and Autrey. the two opposing
guards Of last year. are also grad
yates.
Davenport. Brownsville center OF
last year. Is injured. and his place
is being filled by Captain Robert
O'Bryan, who will oppose Derrell
Carter. last years center or San Be-
nito. This ought TO be a pretty
scrap.
Todd Of San Benito will not have
TO face Burns at guard, as John has
been placed at tackle. but in Buster
Monsees, Todd will have a most vor-
thy opponent.
Santos won't face McWilliams at
tackle for Brownsville. but John
Burns will be in that position. Watch
these boys scrap!
Longoria and Wallace. opposing
ends last year. have been replaced
BY Sylvester Of Brownsville and Pace
OF a benlto.
Cabler Maroon and Samano. halves
Of Brownsville. last year. and Fritz
Ball, quarter. are o on the team
this year. being replaced BY Weller,
Gonzales. Newman and Barnhart.
Adamson. A. Carter. Welch. Hork-
man and Dodson. are San Benito
backfield stars. Dodson j. a new
conner. and b. Harris. last wear is
not on the team.
So il may be CLEANED from the
above that the starting lineupS here
Friday. will he somewhat different
for both clubs. especially Browns
Vile.
A puuting duel is expected be
tween Dodson of San Benito and
Weller Of Brownsville. Weller Prob
ably has outdistanced Dodsor so far
this year in his punts. bat The
blond. San Benito back is a puma
er Of no mean ability.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-02-24
Gravel Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward of near
Sand Hill were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Palmer Thursday.
Walter Jefferson, son of James
Jefferson of near here, and Mrs. Rog-
ers, daughter of Thomas Collins, of
Georgetown, were recently married.
We wish them a long and happy
married life.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veasey and
Knowlton Brown of Redden were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Clendaniel Friday evening. Mrs.
Gladys Wilson of Overlook was al
so their guest Sunday evening.
T. H. Wilson has been on the sick
list with the mumps.
(Held From Last Week.
Clifford Steward, son of Mrs. Annie
Steward, of this place, and Miss
Helen Mae Brown, of Georgetown,
were recently married, and spent
their honeymoon at Niagara Falls
and Toronto, Canada. They will re-
side in Philadelphia, where the
groom is employed. We wish them
a happy and prosperous welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey, of
Redden, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Short, at supper, Friday.
Walter Jefferson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferson, near here, and Mrs.
Rogers, daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Collins, of Georgetown, were recent
" married.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-02-24
Warwick

The Ladies Aid of Central M. E.
Church will hold it's next meeting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lin
90 on March 9Th. Come and bring a
friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ewell Calhoun and
daughter Frances of Georgetown
spent the weekend with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lingo
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Schroeder and
brother, Fred Either, spent the week
end with the formers brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroeder
of Oxford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Phillips are
improving at this writing.
We were visited by heavy rain
storm on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shep Short and
two children, John and Fayette and
Mrs. Iva Barto visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Short and family at Mills
bOro on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short, Jr., at
tended the funeral on Thursday of
the Iatter's cousin, Miss Hulda K.
Lawson, near Zoar. She was aged
Is years and the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Lawson. We extend
our sympathy to the family in their
sad bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ralph Blizzard of
Georgetown called on the latter's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Barto on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-02-24
MiIIsboro

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Elliott have re
turned from a few weeks visit II
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reese White are
spending a few days in Philadel
phia.
John Williams spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George S. Williams. On Monday NOR
ming he returned to his school in
Newark with Theodore Burton, Jr.
who spent the first of the week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ollie Atkins, Mrs. Matte
ShOckley, Mrs. Katherine Washbuln
and Mrs. Helen Williams attended a
Valentine bridge party in Salisbury
last Friday night as guests of Mrs.
Katherine Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Knowles en-
tertained several guests from Laurel
on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Greer of Pleasant
vile, N. J., DR.. and Mrs. Avarach of
Lewes were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. White.
Mrs. Carrie Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. D. Lingo motored to Wilmington
on Monday to visit Mrs. Lingo's ia
Their, who is seriously ill.
Funeral services for Miss Hulda
Lawson, aged eighteen years, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawson
were held at Zoar Church last
Thursday afternoon and interment
made in Brotherhood cemetery. Miss
Lawson attended school here until
ill health prevented her attendance
and a number of her school mates
served as pall-bearers.
A large number Of people from
here attended the basket ball game
at Selbyville last Friday night. The
girls team brought home the game
while the boys lost only by one
point.
Mrs. Lizzie Lingo spent Sunday
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Floyd Lingo at Harbeson.
Mrs. Oscar M. Thomas Of Will
mington was visitor last week of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. c.
Y George Lynch has accepted po-
sition in New York and has moved
his household furnishings. Mrs.
Lynch is teaching the fourth grade
here and is living with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Campbell until the term is
Mrs. Sara Truitt has been quite
ii but is we'll enough to go to
Lewes with her niece, Mrs: Ida
Maull, to stay for sometime. Mrs. |
Maull has been in town for week |
visiting with DR.. and Mrs. w. B. At
1ins.
Mrs. Bertha Monroe and son Le-
10Y have been in Philadelphia this
week where Mrs. Monroe has been
,uying ne wsupply Of spring hats,
lresses and coats.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Downing
ind little son Billy spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Dodd.
The P. T. A. held its February
Meeting in Dodd's Hall last Thurs
lay night. The program was short
o allow time for Bishop Philip Cook
o explain the Delaware Citizens
League. The occasion was a very en-
oyable one for both young and old.
Don't forget the turkey supper on
Friday night. 1t is not too late to buy
tickets at one dollar for grown-ups
ind fifty cents for children. Read
his very tempting menu and come |
% enjoy it: Roast turkey, vegetable
salad, mashed potatoes, dressing,
peas, cranberries, sweet potatoes,
bread, butter, ice cream, cake, cof-
zee.