davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
BY JAMES w. BENNETT,

Author Of THE Manchu Cloud" The yellow
Corssir," Chinese Blake" Etc,
A VEXING problem now confronts
n the foreign Offices and chancel-
"A leries Of half a score of Occi-
1 \ dental nations. 1t faces the
American State Department.
This problem is: To move or net to
move their legations in China.
At present the legations are in Picking,
the former capital. The government OF
China, however, functions substantial
number of miles away-in Marking.
That self-same government is urging
the powers TO accept the various plots
OF ground that it has set aside for them
in the new capital. 1t is begging them
to box and crate their legation archives
and ship these south to Marking. 1t Is
asking the ENJOYS themselves to pack
their medals, ribbons swords and braid
ed uniforms, to leave their northern
land Of exile and enter the Promised
Land.
The Chinese government says, and
with some justice: Our foreign office
is here; it is no longer in Peking.
Would not our joint business be done
more quickly and efficiently If your en-
yoys were in direct touch with us, on
the ground?"
Yet there is no unmannerly scramble
among the various chancellories TO &C
cept these plots of Marking ground. No
hasty erection of buildings. , No setting
up Of skeletonized legations while houses
and compound walls are being built.
Walls! That is the rub. The Chinese
government is opposed TO walls. In fact,
it is opposed to any joining Of the for
eign legations in a compact group-so
opposed that it has been careful to
divide the plots of ground it offers. It
has dotted these grants over wide
area.
And it is behind an enlightenment OF
solid, well fortified walls that the lega-
tions in Peking now cluster. The en-
voys retire at night knowing that their
sleep will be guarded by armed soldiers.
Knowing that their archives are housed
In flreproof, lootproof safes.
Legations Have Gardens.
Furthermore, their quarters in Peking
delight the eye; each legation boasts of
its gardens Their rooms are heated by
chauffage centrale, and hot water is
available All this could possibly be
duplicated in Nanking-but the process
would require money. And in this day
and age Of distress at home, their gov
srnments are not making lavish gestures
toward their diplomats.
But these are minor items. The main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
Hope springs eternal in the human
breast The Union League Club OF New
York, we read Is to provide = bar In
its new club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

the hitherto law-abiding citizens of
the United States as soon as they had
recovered from their paralysis of sur
prise, treated their bombshell as a jest
and doubled their consumption of al
cohol the f1sppers Of Great Britain
girded up their knickers, played the
Joan of Arc and started out to free
men from their cheerfully borne fet-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06

Cherryville, Aug. 5.-David P. Del.
hnger of Cherryville, who has served
as a member and officer Of the North
Carolina General Assembly from Gas
ton county for 20 years, has formally
announced his candidacy for lieuten-
ant governor in the 1882 primary.
Mr.. Deliinger was born in this
county, a son of John c. and Bar
bara Glenn Dellinger, being a distant
relative of the late Gov. Robert B.
Glenn.
He attended the public schools, old
Rutherford college and the University
of North Carolina.
The candidate is an active Mason.
both York and Scottish rites and
Shrine, and is a member of many 9TH
er orders.
He has been an active Baptist
church worker since II years Of age
and has devoted a large part of his
time to church, lodge and civic work.
Mr.. Dellinger has often served as
speaker pro tenn of the. house OF rep
resentatives, a point he raises in cuaii-
tying his fitness to serve as president
of the state senate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
Rowan Mutual
Has Good Year

Reelection of Dr.. C. M, Var
Poole, as president, and the reception
of reports of its financial standing
featured the annual meeting of til.
Rowan Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, held recently. ". D. Graham
was reelected vice-president and G
n. Julian, secretary-treasurer.
The meeting was attxsJed BY sever
4 hundredfafm hoId policies
ln the compasay
lbs COMPANY has ,652 policy
Aaiders, who carry over FIVE million
IN fire insurance, while $4,000 wa
paid out for all purposes last year,
there being n indebtedness against the
company.
I All members Of the old board Of di-
'rectors were reelected: W. M. Deal,
c. a. Brown. A. Y. sIoop,W. B.
Hartley, D. M. Barger, W. a. Cline,
H. /. Mclaughlin, g A: Campbell,
File S. E. Baker, I'D. Browr,
J. f. Campbell and DIV. Myers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
BEAR STRANGLES
SELF WITH ROPE

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Evi.
demo indicated a bear committed sui
eide here. while a humane society Of
fcer was en- route to investigate com
plants that the animal growled toe
much, disturbing neighbors.
The bear was Uttered along with a
coyote and dog, behind the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pruett, show peo-
pie temporarily forced to work in res
taurants here. John Warner, humane
officer, found the body of the bear.
II was almost asif he had heard
was coming andshad taken thatway
out ofsthe trouble. Warner sad The
bodyysfp was Warm.
bear had been Uttered to the
tool window It had climbed on-a
box and had turned round andround
.u ul ropeWay tight, then jumped
'of, gsostrangulation
hespruett were grieved bv The
loss Of
F%&E EHA@Nr2S9S%@ AE@lAf<STE&@ So 49,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06

Effective with this issue Of
The Carolina Watchman a
change of ownership is an
nounced whereby the publica-
ton along with all rights, con-
tracts, subscription lists, and
property pass to the ownership
and direction of The Carolina
Waterman Publishing Com
pany, a local corporation, head
ed by E. w. G. Huffman and
S. Holmes Plexico, president
and secretary-treasurer, respec-
lively. Although The Carolina
Waterman Publishing Com
pany was only recently organ
lied, The Carolina Waterman
has been published for over SO
years and now has the distinc-
ton of being the oldest news
paper published in North Caro-
lima, according to records re-
ceived from Raleigh. There will
be no change in the name of
the paper.
In the acquisition of The
Carolina Waterman, the new
management feels that there is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
SALISBURY MAN
IS CONSIDERING
ENTERING RACE
Will Decide Definitely
Around First Of The
Year, He Says.
FORMER STATE
SENATOR BEING
G TO RUN
Political Leaders Do Not
Believe Farmer B O b
Doughton Will Be As
pirant.

Walter H. Woodson, local attorney
and former State Senator for a num-
Der of terms, will probably enter the
race for Congress next year, accord
ing to reports current in political cir
cles in this district.
When interviewed last night by a
representative of The Carolina Watch
man, Mr.. Woodson declined to either
confirm or deny these reports but in
timated that he was seriously consid-
ering entering the race.
Il shall not make any announce
ment in reference to being a candidate
for Congress until probably around the
first of the year. l believe a short and
fast race is all that is necessary, and,
if | enter, there is no need of announc-
ing at this time" Mr.. Woodson stat
ed to The Watchman representative
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
Woodson May Run For Congress
Zeb Long To Probe Sheriff's Staying
STATEMENT

a demand in Salisbury and
Rowan county for a weekly
newspaper. With the remark
ably low advertising and sub
scription rates offered by The
Carolina Waterman, it is hop
ed that this paper will furnish
a service and fill a need that
will justify its existence and re-
suit in a substantial and contin-
uous growth.
1t shall be the objective of
The Carolina Waterman to
carry a complete digest of all
the news Of the city, county,
state and nation, while the edi-
torial policy will exert its infu-
ence toward the progress and
upbuilding of the community
it serves.
The Carolina Waterman
Publishing Company solicits the
continued support of patrons
and readers of The Watchman.
THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN
PUBLISHING Co
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
5. Pittman, director, sal

While the. Office does not make.
formal report at the end Of its hsca
ar, MI: Pittman compiled the figure,
for his own use. Of the loans granted
adjusted service certi1cates5accounted
for 51,3o5 and life insurance policies
for LOOP. The total number. Of loans
was 1922.
The office also sent out s7,741
checks for compensation and disabil-
lty allowances. These totaled 1885,
$3.50, making the total amount of
money paid out through the Charlotte
office in the year $l7,S5O,o95.1o.- {
There were 11,27o new applications
received for treatment, compensation
and disability allowance during the
year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
Who's Who In Rowan
COUNTY
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
H. E. Rufty, Chairman, Salisbury
N. c..
O. L. Linn, Lands.
T. M. Byrd, Granite Quarry.
]. T. Graham, Cleveland.
J. E. Hoffman, Franklin.
Cal L. Miller, Sheriff.
B. D. McCubbins, clerk of court,
W. D. Kizziah, register of deeds.
:. J.. E. Haynes, auditor.
G. E. Gooch, county court judge. (
], Allen Dunn, solicitor. /
WI. Tatum, coroner.
D. 9. Trexler, surveyor.
Hayden Clement, State s~enator
Geo. R. Uzzell and E. W. G. Fluff.
man, Representatives in the House.
w 6. Yeager, County agent.
G. W Armstrong, health Officer I
Mrs. Mary o. Linton, welfare F'of-
dcer.
Geo. Houck, county home supelIin-
:endenr.
Hope Elliotts iailor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
MEDICAL HELP Is
REFUSED FOR BOY;

49, AErtaOhEI
Newport, Tenn, Aug. Prayer,
according to the family, appeared to
be winning a victory today for Cleo
plus GeVenger, nine-year-old son Of
lanes. Clevenger, of near Newport,
bitten last Wednesday BY a copper
Members Of the Clevenger family,
Mhhehaongg to a religious sect, have
s~deadfastly spurned medical treatnent.
While score Of persons have been
PRAYING for the lads recovery, ply
sIcians acquainted with the details Of
the case said that he had little chance
to survive. t was believed Saturday
that the boy would not live through
the night.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
DIES FROM FUMES

notwithstanding Wright, farmer,
died from the effects Of dynamite
fumes and poisonous gases to which he
was exposed when lowered into ! we'll
on a farm near here. He was the sec
ond mar in Western North Carolina
to lose his life in this unusual manner
in two days. Robert Logan, IS, died
at the bottom of a 6o-foot we'll at.
Marion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06

tone,
And all the world is well my home3
When singing streams are decked, wi
foam,
And all is green,
With hope serene.
| love to watch the swirling rift
Sway with the waters rush,
While just above sweet medley's lift
The lucious song of the hermit thrush:
The king Of spring
And birds that sing.
w
| love to muse when summer showers
Kiss earth, and breathe sweet scents
of flowers;
And e'er methipa, while here l stand,
.ANspirit ieadsh to a land,
A sapphire stream,
TO drink and dream!
*
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
TO A PROSPECTIVE BRIDE

10 PROSPECTIVE BRIDE
Come, dwell with me and be. my
spouse
Within a cute ten-payment house,;
And we will have, you may be sure,
The best Installment Furniture.
A hfteen-payment radio,
a th1rteen-payment set of Poe, ,
a baby grand, a ute coupe
I With twsennty-seyen weekssto pay
81 buy three precious gems antique
AZ twenty down and ten a week.
And@we will live, as man and wife,
An up=to-daee Installment Life!
AL in Judge.
Z4F&zEsF EIZ1EL -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
SHERIFFs TO MEET
AT RUTHERFORDTON

EE ~ ArG W.
Rutherfordton, Aug. 5.-The sew
enth annual convention Of the State
Sher1f's association will held Il
Rutherfordton, August I1-12, with
headquarters at the Isotheural hotel.
AL the general meetings will be held
IN the auditorium1of the courthouse.
according to ex-Sherif W. C. Hardin,
OF this city, president ofsthe state as
ISOLATION. This is the second term Of
the presidency of the local man.
The program is as fellows: Tuesday,
August II at 3 P. M, convention to
open in the courthouse; address Of vel
Come by M. L. Edwards Of the local
bar; response by O: A. Glover, sheriff
OF Wilson county; business session:
address by S. P. Dunagan, Of the local
bar at s p. M; election of officers and
other business.
Wednesday, August II: Meet at
courthouse at 8 a. M. and go by motor
to top Of. Chimney Rock. At LIP. m. a
barbecue dinner will be served at the
Bottomless Pools, Chimney Rock, at
2 P. N. an address will be deliversd
an outstanding speaker
IL ~ E-E@
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
-: Il ''''''s'

Fors111af1y year. Woodson has
besna ciyic@and political leader I'm
thus county and vicinity. He was nav
Of es ofssallsblry for sixyears, city at4i
-rorney tEsfee years, chairman Of the
kfsansCounty Observation-Disclosures
committee froms41e08 to 1920 and
from 1922 tol92s, member Of the
state senate in 1921, 1928, 1925, and
5l92z, in which body he served as
chairman Of the committees on edu-
cation, appropriations. and finance. IN
1923 be was delegate to the Nation
al Democratic Convention At Houston,
Tex, while in 1880 lie was elected
vice president Of the North CAROLINA
Bar association.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
GOOD
MORNING
Contributions to this column

10 IInS QUINN
are welcomed.
To be available for publica-
ton, all articles must be short
and snappy, accompanied by the
name and the address of the au-
thor. Copy should be typewrit-
ten and double spaced. Contri-
butors are requested to keep copy
of matter submitted, as the edi-
tor of this column will not re-
turn manuscripts. Address COM
munications: Editor GOOD
ORNING care of The Caro-
lima Waterman, Salisbury, N. c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
FOUR PRECEPTS

A farmer, realizing his days were
limited, called his son to his bedside
and admonished him to obey the fol-
lowing four rules throughout his life;
1. Speak i'll of no man.
2. Keep good company.
3. Join the Baptist church.
4. DON'T SELL ANY CORN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
HIJRT

Wadesboro-County officers, ]. B..
Martin, w. G. Mangum and Shorty
.Huntley, went out to look for a still.
Nj. Huntley was driving. The radius
rods OF the car snapped and all mem.
Ders OF the party except Huntlsy were
painfully hurt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
WIFE

r'odse wounded, ifnot fatally niur.
ed, his wife with a pistol shot and then
turned the gun Oh himself inficting
mortal irJjuries.@Mr AZ. Quinn worked
here aad-her estranged husband had
been living In Norfolk.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
+ REBELLIOUs

Color expert advises men to wear
sbrighe-eolofed clothes so that motor
Sts can see them better. If a motorist
can't hit us in this gray suit, he needn't
think were going to help him.-New
York Evening Post.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
THE NEW PATRIOTISM

Here comes the parade, and your
Aunt Helen will miss it. Where is
she?
She's upstairs waving her hair"
Mercy! Can't we afford a hag?"-
Kennebec Journal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
MILESTONEs

MILEO OINES
W are celebrating our maids jubi-
lee today"
Has she been with you twenty
five years?"
mo, she is the twenty-ffth we have
had this year. -Vart Hem Stock
holm).
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
DOG SAVES VILLAGE

Weilersyille, Ohio, Aug. 18th
village was saved from desturctionn
fire when a collie dogs
enoughvolunteers tolR
brigade
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
SUMMER

l love to lie and idly dream
By some far-of secluded stream
Where willows reach in 1.-THE ~festoons
While blending rise a thousand tunes
From earth to slsy
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
SEVEN C A

Greensboro-Seven prisoners serving
3o-day sentences for trespass, took
French leave from Jail. Three other
prisoners in the same block refused to
leave when the way was opened for
them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
Advises Carolina Watch
man Complete Probe
Will Be Made During
September Term OF
Court.
AS TO
WHAT CHARGE
BE
Solicitors Heart Sadden-
ed By Sheriff's I'm
timely Death

Solicitor Zeb V. Long, of the fiji
tenth Judicial district, will make a
thorough probe into the Staying of
Sheriff w. L. Mckenzie, by Scott
Winders, demented world war vete-
ran, during the September term of the
Superior Court, according to a COM
munication addressed to The Carolina
Waterman by Mr.. Long, which has
Just been received.
Mr.. Long stated that he had not de-
cided what charges he will prefer
against Mr.. Winders, but would be
governed BY the evidence.
MrlIongs Jdter
- ssat 1ils SO
instant in which you a. As to the trial
of Scott Winders who slew Sheriff Nc
Kenzie recently to hand this morning.
Naturally all charges of the vio-
lation Of the law occurring since last
Court will come up for investigation
at the coming Term Of your Superior
Court.
II never know what charges the
State may prefer until l investigate
the case. Therefore, all of the informa-
ton that I am able to give you is that
this caseewill be thoroughly investi-
gated at3the coming term and such
action taken in the Courts as the evil
dence warrants.
My heart is deeply saddened for
the untHnely, tragic passing Of this
noble Officer and splendid gentleman.
witt best wishes,
II am,
Yours truly, /
FEB ". LONG, Solicitor, s !
It will be reealledsthat .ShefiH W.
Locke McKenze wassfaatal1y shot
Scott Winderson the morning Of July.
Is, 1e3I, AZ the latter,s hof1eswheres
the sheriff hadsgone TO answer com
plainf relatiyesto The conduct of Win.
ders and threats nadezb himsagaiIast5
relatives and ofhcia1s3of the veterans.
bureau in Charlotte: 81
Immediately aftersthe shooting Win.
dery was taken to the Mecklenburg
county for safe keeping. Several
days later he was returned rs Sails
bury fora coroner inquest and was
held without bail for the murder of
Sheriff Mckenzie.
It is considered likely that W(inders
will be tried at the sseptenber term Of
the Rowan County Superior court
which convenesS September "A.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06

New York IS famous for her sky
line Just think what the Blues have
done for that city
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
LOSES LIFE IN ATTEMPT

LOSES LIFE IN ATTEMPT
Edenton-Woodrow Ellington, 49,,
Of High Point, was drowned when he
jumped into the water near here in an
attempt to save Miss Margaret Nc
Cabe, of Greensboro. She swan to
safety.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06

OVER-PRODUCTION IS REASON
Henderson-A decided over-produc-
ton is blamed by George W. Hill, pres
ident of American Tobacco company,
for the low prices being paid for to-
bacco this year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-08-06
NORTH CAROLINA
NEWS IN
BRIEF
ROYAL IS

ROYAL IS SECRETARY
Raleigh-Clairborne Royal, of
Goldsboro, has been appointed ecre-
tary to Senator Cameron Morrison.
MAINTAINS INNOCENCE
Asheville-C. R. King, 50, now in
Arkansas, who is wanted for Staying
two men in North Carolina, s%toutly
maintains his innocence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-25
Economy Spice Cake.

Sift two cupfuls of bread flour
with two tablespoonfuIs of corn
starch and five teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. Boil one cupful of
sugar with one and one-half cup
fuls of water, one-fourth cupful of
cooking oil, one teaspoonful each
of cinnamon, nutmeg, and salt and
one cupful of raisins together. two
minutes. Cool and add the flour
and when well blended. pour into
a Toured pan TO. bake in mod
crate oven for As minutes. Cover
while hot with the following top
ping: the juice Of one orange,
little of the rind If desired and
one-fourth cupful Of sugar well
mixed. This mixture soaks in the
cake, leaving a light glazing top
and adds greatly to the flavor of
the cake. This may be used with
any plain cake.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-25
s zS;:BEDT!ME sToRY Y';5zx ';zx
@g0By THORNTON w. BURGESS wv
S&=g3-@~ ~R9@@1~@~ ~GS%W

He crouched down, making him
self as small as possible under the
thick branch of a low-growing hem
lock tree, and stared out with eyes
wide with fear. Nearer and nearer
came Old Man Coyote. Peter sat
tight. II was the safest thing to
do. He just lOnged TO run, but if
he should do that Old Man Coy
ote would be after him in a flash
and Pete knew how Old Man Coy
ote can run. SO he sat tight,
though it was the hardest kind of
hard work. He held his breath. Old
Man Coyote was so near that Peter
was afraid he would hear the
humping of his heart. And then
Peter gave a soft little sigh of re-
lief. Old Man Coyote had passed
without so much as a glance his
way. In fact, Old Man Coyote was
watching the pond of Paddy the
Beaver, and his eyes fairly burned
with eagerness. Silently, but swift
ly. he stole along. He was making
his way around to the other side of
the pond Then Peter understood.
He was after one of those geese
who. fast asleep, were drifting near
er and nearer to the other shore.
Peter was just trying to make up
his mind what he ought TO do when
his wabbly little nose caught fa-
miliar scent. Once more he sat
tight. it was the safest thing to do.
Granny and Reddy Fox passed.
They, too, were stealing along very
softly, with their eyes fixed on the
pond. They made their way around
the other end Of the pond from the
one Old Man Coyote had gone
around.
Peters heart went pit-a-pat, pit
a-pat with excitement. What should
he do? What ought he to do? If he
should thump and try to waken
Honker and the other geese he
would give himself away. Would he
be able to reach the nearest bramble-
tangle before Old Man Coyote or
Reddy Fox could catch him? Per-
haps those sleeping geese would not
drift any nearer the shore and then
they would be safe and he would
not need to give warning. Perhaps
they would not hear him even if he
did thump and he would run all
that dreadful risk for nothing. Any
way. there was no need of doing
anything just yet.
So Peter watched. Little by lit
tie two or three of those sleeping
forms drifted nearer and nearer to
the other shore. By and by they
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-25
First English Letter

Sir John Pelham is stated to have
been the first to receive a private
letter written in the English Ian
guage. 1t was sent by his wife in
1899. Latin was the language in
which letters and communications
of every kind were written to the
time of the accession of Edward |.
French continued to predominant as
the language of correspondence un-
til the reign of Edward Ill An act
of parliament then provided that
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-25
New Apple Pie.

Wash, core and slice new apples
mix one-half teaspOonful of Gin
namon, one-fourth teaspoonful OF
salt, one teaspoonful of cornstarch
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Line a pie pan with quick pie crust
and sprinkle with the sugar and
spice, add the apples and cover with
half-cupful or more of sugar. Dot
with butter, using tablespoonful.
and cover with the upper crust. Bake
in a hot oven for ten minutes, then
lower the heat. In adding sugar to
any fruit pie. especially apple.
sprinkle the sugar in alternately
with layers of apple to insure an
even sweetening.
(N 1Q21 Uas+arD NawSroa nor TTpiop