davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
Field Sports

fU-ydIQ OdSil, DOyo yCdlo oi under-Bobby Mccormick. Gilbert Bennett.
 30-yard Dash, girls years or under Marylin Isaak, Mary Cuth- bert.
 50-yard Dash, boys 12 years = Billy Logan, Bobby Mccormick.
 30-yard Dash, girls 5 years-Mae Cuthbert, Joan Halvorson.
 30-yard Dash, boys years-Les- ter Henkins, Allan Hamm.
 3O-yard Dash, girls years = Gladys Conley, Rosemary Kron- quist.
 30-yard Dash, boys years - Dentley Wagner, Patrick Dawson.
 30yard Dash, girls 4 years-Lou- ise Williamson, Sharon Henkins.
 40-yard Dash, boys 8 years-Gil- bert Bennett.
 40-yard Dash, girls years - Eleanor Havdahl, Mary Cuthbert.
 Wheelbarrow Race, boys, free for all-Billy Logan and Herbert Bon- nett, Kenneth Shudshift and Cur tis Bach.
 Husband Calling Contest - Mrs Edward Bach, Mrs. Walter An drews.
 Wife Calling Contest-Arne Shud- shift, Val Poor.
 60-yard Dash, boys IA years-Billy Logan, Herbert Bennett.
 50-yard Dash, boys 10 years ol under-Bobby Mccormick, Jimmy Sey.
 40-yard Dash, girls 10 years - Carol Cochrane, Shirley Halvorsen.
 40-yard Dash, boys ' years oi under-Larry Trager, Gilbert Bon- nett.
 30-yard Dash, girls years = Betty Fleek, Gladys Conley.
 50-yard Dash, girls IA years o1 under-Patsy Fleek, Mae Cuthbert
 Mems 80-yard Dash Arthur Ladd, Kenneth.
 50-yard Dash, women, free fol all-Mrs. Dick Mccormick, Mrs Henry Langfeldt.
 40-yard Dash, men 45 years ol over Arne Shudshift, Alex De- mos
 30-yard Scrambled Shoe Race boys l6 years or under-Jimmy Mo Cormick, Benny Havdahl
 30-yard Scrambled Shoe Race girls 16 years or under-Patsy Ba- log, Betty Kibby.
 30-yard Scrambled Shoe Race boys 10 years-Bobby Mccormick Peter Tassell. 30-yard Scrambled Shoe Race girls 10 years or under-Mamie Dorothy Tassell
 20-yard Scrambled Shoe Race boys years-Allan Engstrom, Joe Poor.
 20-yard Scrambled Shoe Race girls years-Rosemary Kronquist Carol Peloza. sg4s
 40-yard 3-legged Race, boys = Larry Pusich and Bobby McCor- mick, Gary Bach and Harry Woro- bee
 40-yard 3-legged Race, girls lC yearS-Marilyn Isaak and Mary Cuthbert, Ruth Trager and Bon- nie Wagner
 40-yard 3-legged Race, boys II to 16-Curtis Bach and Dick Nc Cormick, Jimmie Mccormick and Ben Havdahl.
 40-yard 3-legged Race, girls II to Is years-Helen Isaak and Betty Kibby, Patsy Balog and Phyllis An drewS.
 40-yard 3-legged Race, married women-Mrs. Langfeldt and Mrs John Olson; Mrs. Carl Lindstrom and Mrs. Dick Mccormick.
 40-yard 3-legged Race, men = Kenneth Shudshift and Arthur Ladd, Val Poor and A. J. Balog.
 Tug-o War, 5-man teams, win ner-Elton Engstrom, Val Poor, Tom Cashen, Rex Hermann and Glen Rice.
 Tug-of-War, 5-woman team, win  ner-Mrs. Elroy Fleek, Mrs. Dick Mccormick, Mrs. Carl Lindstrom, Mrs. Ed Bach and Mrs. Ely Post.
 Women's Nail Driving Contest - Mrs. Dick Mccormick, Mrs. Joe Riedi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
IMPORTANT NURSES
 AIDE MEET TONIGHT

There will be an important Nurses Aide meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the basement of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. All Nurses Aides are ur- gently requested to be present..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
WEATHER REPORT
CU. s. Bureau)

(U. s. Buream . Temp. Saturday, July 3 . Maximum 63, minimum 50 . Rain-.13 inch . Temp. Sunday, July 4 . Maximum 53. minimum 5l . Rain-.30 inch . Temp. Monday, July 5 . Maximum GA, minimum 5l . .
 Canned cheese for India's fight ing men is made from Buffalo milk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
VISITORS FROM TENAKEE

MT. and Mrs. A. F. Rowley of Tenakee Springs are visiting MT. and Mrs. James Barras for a few days while on a business trip to the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
C0I RIE:GlE GIVES FINE
 4TK SPEECH
Solemn Services in Fire mems Field We'll
 Attended

Continued from Page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Man Who Shot at Clock
In Niqht Club Fined S145

Aldace F. Walker, 81, oil man, who
created an uproar at the Club
Troika early on the morning OF
April IA when he fired shot at
the clock, pleaded guilty today in
Municipal Court to four charges
stemming from the shooting. He
was sentenced to pay fine of $145
or serve IS days in jail. The fine
was paid
Pleading guilty, Mr. Walker told
Judge George D. Nelson that the
whole affair has been nightmare
to me since it happened" He ex-
planned the incident as "practical
joke"
The defendants attorney, Samuel
F.. Beach, asked the court to be
lenient because of his clients pre-
vious spotless record.
According to police testimony, Mr.
Walker fired shot at the clock
exactly at 2 am, the closing hour
for drinking.
Mr.. Walker was charged with
carrying concealed weapon, dis
charging flrearm, disorderly con-
duct and intoxication.
He lives at 1910 N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

prehensive-both the military and
the civilian population whether
the Western Hemisphere would be
invaded We don't worry about that
now. The expansion of the japanese
forces has been checked"
He added that "just as we are con-
fronted with the submarine menace
in the Atlantic, so are the Japanese
confronted with submarine menace
in the Pacific" There was evidence,
Admiral King said, that the Jap
anese are badly pinched for ships"
Concerning the American position
in the Atlantic, the fleet commander
in-chief said that within the next
four to six months American. ship
ping losses will be reduced to such
an extent that I'VE can stand them
and still expand the war effort
overseas"
The admiral's declaration followed
closely on others from Washington
officials who said in speeches that
the Army is far from its needs in
basic equipment for its fighting men
and about 5000, 900 additional work.
ers must be found and trained to
meet production goals in munitions
and other essential war industries
by the end of 1943.
1t. Gen. Brehon B. Someryell,
commanding general of the Army
Service Forces, stated categorically
there has been no huge accumula-
lions of stores which could be moved
overseas" He added:
I'm point of fact, we are still not
free from difficulties in providing
essential cargo for the shipping
which is available to u.s.
Green Speaks for AFL.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, told
the gathering that labor believes in
free enterprise and acknowledged
the right of business to own and
manage private property, and at the
same time labor asked private in
dustry to recognize "labor's equal
rights to free enterprise
Manpower Commission Chief Paul
V. McNutt informed the assemblage:
1--WE must find and train about
100000 additional workers to meet
our production goa6 in munitions
and other essential industries by
the end of 1913. Where will they
come from?
From the ranks of housewives,
students, older workers, handicapped
workers, minority groups, and from
workers who transfer from less es-
sential activities into war work.
There are no other sources. So
let's face facts, and not deceive
ourselves. The only way to avoid
a manpower shortage in your COM
munity, and in your operation. is
to draw upon these reserves of wait
ing, willing manpower."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
WE WILL DELIVER Cal
OF CAMEL CIGARE1

To Novol Forces in Foreign Service
lMorines ond Coost Guord In
eluded)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Chamber
Continued From First Page

slow down in the fear of being out of
a job. What tomorrow may bring,
no man can tell: what the next
movement is, will have a vital effect
on demand We may suddenly hear
of great need and then we will
need those idle plants"
Mr. Bait explained that the plane
production covered all types of air
craft but that almost all of them
now are engaged in some sort of war
work
He said the next shortage, besides
materials. will be shortage of men
because you can't divert men like
you can materials" In 1912. he
added. I'VE were trying to make up
for lost time and the rate of spend
ing that spring was enormous, with
everybody blaming everybody else"
Admiral Land told the Chamber
that nearly 100000 lightweight
tons of dry cargo vessels and tank
ers will be constructed in American
yards this year, as compared with
more than 100000 tons last year.
He described the record made by
American industry during the last
two years as the greatest shipbuild-
ing chapter in world history"
1900 Ships Year.
He said the Nation has the capac-
ity to build at least 10000, 900 dead
weight tons of shipping annually
as long as necessary and asserted
that if the steel and essential man.
power are available I'VE can produce
approximately 1000 merchant ships
a year.
Mr.. Davis outlined difficulties con-
fronting farmers. but said steps be-
ing taken by the Government to
recruit harvest hands, together with
changes in selective service regu-
lations relating to deferment of
farm workers. make the manpower
outlook brighter than it was a few
months ago. He promised also that
the farm machinery situation would
improve.
IF we get average weather or
better" he said, I'VE should top
tiiC lo11 VI ouuSGloil llSulc WlllCIl
was an all-time high and we'll have
the largest supply in our history to
divide up among the various
claimants"
The food chief emphasized, how
ever, that production, no matter
how good it may be, would not be
sufficient to satisfy the biggest de-
mand we've ever had in this coun-
try"
King Sees Japs Checked.
Admiral Ernest j. King, COM
mander in chief of the United
States Fleet, said the expansion of
japanese forces in the Pacific has
been checked and that the believes
the submarine menace in the Allan
tic should be under control within
the next four to six months.
Speaking last night at a dinner
meeting of the chamber, Admiral
King said:
I'm December of 1941 we were ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
20-Year Term for Slayer
OF Trotsky Is Appealed

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 28-The
20-year prison sentence of Jacques
Mornard for killing Leon Trotsky.
former Communist leader, with an
ak was appealed yesterday by both
defense and prosecution.
Defense Attorney OStos Medellin
argued that the sentence, imposed
week ago. was too heavy and that
Mornard should have been SEN
fenced only for homicide commit
ted during a quarrel" an offense
which carries a maximum penalty
of eight years imprisonment.
Prosecutor Liborio Espihosa Y
Elenes commended that the verdict,
which held Mornard guilty of muir
der and acquitted him of dangerous
assault. also should have held him
guilty on the latter charge He
sought to have the sentence in
creased
Mornard has admitted killing
Trotsky, who found refuge in
Mexico after fleeing from Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
WLB Urges Byrnes
To Modify Order
Freezing Wages
Michigan EmpIoyer-Lobo
Group Here to Show
Cases Of inequalities
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board has pro-
posed to Sterilization Director
James F. Byrnes a modification
of the April 8 executive order to
give the board some leeway in
dealing with wage and salary in
equalities.
The WLB memorandum reached
Mr.. Byrnes' desk today about the
same time he was to confer with a
joint committee of employers and
local members of the CLIO United
Auto Workers from Southwestern
Michigan on the same problem.
They brought series of specific
cases which they say are typical of
inequalities frozen by the recent
order.
Adding further pressure to labor's
demands for modification of the
executive orders wage and manpow-
er provisions, the United Auto
Workers announced its international
executive Board would hold a special
two-day meeting in Washington
starting today to discuss those issues
among the union leaders themselves
and with Government officials. The
board planned a conference with
Fowler V. Harper, deputy war man.
power commission chairman.
Informed sources say the WLB
suggested regional determinations
of the most representative range of
wages for each classification or type
of job, with authority to make up
ward wage adjustments within those
limits. The authority to approve
wage increases on grounds of in
equality was reserved to Mr.. Byrnes
under the executive order, but he has
the authority to delegate it, in whole
or part, to the board
The vote on adoption of the mem
orandum was to 4, the employer
members dissenting. Board officials,
declining to make the document
public or discuss it at length. said
it was complex and detailed. 1t was
expected that there would be some
negotiations with Mr.. Byrnes and
notifications of the proposals be-
fore an acceptable formula was de-
vlsed for handling inequalities cases.
Employer members of the Michi-
gan Committee said labor turnover
is continuing despite the manpow-
err restrictions ordered 10 days ago.
They said wages would have to be
epya lived hof0ra ioh froe1ipo could
be effective
Among the companies represented
on the Michigan Committee were ::
Sparks Wilmington Corp. Jackson
Blood Bros Corp, Allegan; Mechan-
lcal Products, Inc, jackson; Regal
Manufacturing Corp, Coldwater;
Benton Harbor Malleable Industries,
Benton Harbor, and Auto Specialties
Manufacturing Co., St. Joseph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

submarine in mid March in the
Middle Atlantic have been returned
to New York, the Navy announced
today
A torpedo struck the aft part of
the ship late in the afternoon and
blew off the stern, the Navy said.
The captain issued orders to
abandon ship and ~ crew members
put of in lifeboats and RATS. The
vessel was seen to sink and 10 of
the total crew Of 81 are missing,
the Navy announced.
Survivors were picked up by a
United Nations vessel and taken to
an Atlantic port. They were afloat
less than one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Ships Stern Blown Off
By Torpedo; Al Saved
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 28.-Twenty-
six of Al survivors of a medium
sized United States merchant vessel
torpedoed and sunk by an enemy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
RANK THIRD IN
FAT COLLECTION

Northwest states ranked third
in national waste fats collection
activities during August, accord
ing to compilations made public
this week by WPB regional
headquarters.
A total of 1888 ,434 pounds, an
average of a pound per dwelling
in the 1905, 100 homes in the
area, was turned in.
| South Dakota ranked second
in the nation, with 1856 pounds
of waste fat against a quota of
II, 500.
Collections in the other
northwest states we're: Mime
sofa, 208, $40 pounds against a
quota of 420. 900 pounds; North
Dakota, 1924 pounds against a
quota of $4,000 pounds, and
Montana, 1894 pounds against
a quota of 92,500 pounds.
Norman S. Olson, northwest
regional salvage manager, urged
housewives to save a tablespoon
of waste fat each day. That, he
said, will make one pound per
home per month. The fats are
used for production of nitrogly-
cerine for explosives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
Kiwuniuns Hedr
Of Citizenship

A report on the KiWanis spon-
sored citizenship class ,give-4 by
instructor Merle Martin, was the
feature part of the program at
the regular Wednesday luncheon
Of the club.
Mr. Martin stated that his
class, which has been holding
regular meetings since Aug. 6,
will present a class of candi-
dates for examination on Sat,
Oct. Is. The speaker also eX-
pressed his appreciation for the
effort made by members of the
class who were in attendance
despite wartime travel restric-
tions. He complimented the
class for their sincere effort to
learn even though some were
handicapped by their under
standing of both the written
and spoken English language.
President Lyle Bell stated that
the club will be visited by Mar
tin Moe, state governor from
Helena and w. Barker of Wash
ington. D. c. on Wednesday.
Oct. 20.
Members of the club voiced
their approval to tire suggestion
that the citizenship class be in
vited to attend this meteing as
guests of the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
DRY RANGES
ARE

According to the Oct. l Mon
Jana range and livestock report,
unusually dry ranges were hav-
ing little effect on cattle, but
accounted for slow weight gain
in late lambs.
Rainfall during September,
based on preliminary weather
records, was the lightest since
September, 1885. Temperatures
were two or three degrees above
normal.
The heavy spring precipitation
accounts for the relatively heavy
stand of cured grass on the
range. but water supplies were at
low levels in a number of in
stances. Condition of ranges de-
clined more than seasonally dur
ing the month of September.
The condition of cattle is gen.
orally good. The weather has
been unusually favorable for
haying and a heavier than usual
hay crop has been put up
smaller than last year, but alb
owe the 1884 average. Market
ings of cattle are somewhat
slower than usual, although the
continued dry weather has serv-
ed to stimulate selling in the
drier areas.
Sheep conditions average 81
per cent of normal, slightly un-
der the average for the past five
years. Present indications are
that a larger per cent of eve
lambs will be sold this year. A
desire to sell old ewes is also
being shown if satisfactory pri-
ces can be secured. Early lambs
are at good weights but late
lambs are light in many instan-
ces due the early spring drying
of the range.
The demand for both feeder
lambs and cattle remains light.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
TENOGRAPHERS
WANTED BY STATE

Stenographers are needed i'm
mediately for positions under
the Montana merit system, it
was announced this week by
Melvin P. MartinSOn, state merit
system supervisor.
At present there are vacancies
in state offices in Helena for
junior, i..termediate and senior
stenographerS. There are also
vacancies for junior and inter-
mediate stenographerS in var
iouS county welfare offices
throughout the state.
The agencies Included under
the Joint merit system are the
state Board Of Health, Depart
ment of Public Welfare, Unem-
ployment Compensation COM
mission, and U. S. Employment
service. Further Information
concerning these positions can
oe secured from the merit SyS-
tenn office in Helena or from
county offices of the Depart
ment of Public Welfare or U. S.
employment service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
ROBERT WTiAM
GOES TO NAVY

Robert Ellis Whaa, son of 1t.
and Mrs. Harold Wham of Har-
din has begun his recruit train
ing at the largest U. S. Naval
raining station in the West at
''arragut, Idaho.
For the next several weeks he
will learn military discipline, the
fundamentals of Seamanship
md undergo intensive physical
hardening. Upon graduation
from recruit training he will be
given ar opportunity to qualify
for enrolment in one of the
many Navy service schools for
specialized training or will re-
>ort for duty with the U. S.
fleet.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
NEPHEW OF MRS.
OWEN HONORED

Major McLyle Zumwalt,
nephew of Mrs. w. F. Owen of
Hardin wears more decorations
than most army men, according
to a clipping from a Helena pa
per reserved by Mrs. Owen this
week. Maj. ZumWalt is visiting
relatives in Hele.la after 20
months in the South Pacific
where he has been the hero of
many flying missions.
The clipping reads in part:
g. The former Gonzaga unlver-
Sity football star commands a
Flying Fortress squadron which
has time after time blazed &C
ross the Pacific skies, and re-
turned, every one, to write an
other chapter in diary OF men
who are making life miserable
for the Japs.
Major Zumwalt wears more
decorations than most army
men you see today. He says that
is natural as his squadron Is the
oldest fighting unit in point OF
service in the air corps and
counts 10 South Pacific COM
bat missions. He wears the sill
yer star, the distinguished fly
ing cross with oak leaf cluster
and air medal with oak leaf
cluster. In all his squadron's
combat missions not a plane
was lost and not a member Of
the squadron was so much as
wounded.
"Zumwalt was in the group
that made the first raid on
Wake Island. -. While his ships
have had as many as three of
their motors shot out, none of
them have had to make a fore
ed landing. 80"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

October 2, Samuel Vernon
Thompson and Audrey McRae.
both of Forsyth.
October 8, Henry Curtis Allen
of Marlin, Tex. and Kathryne
Josephine Weber of Manchester
WyO.
October 9, Ross Junior Turley
and Helen Varney, both of Big
Horn, Wyo.
October 9, Jesse Gilbert Benz
ent and Eldora Phyllis Spotted
Wolf. both Of Lame Deer. Mont
October II, Alfred Deutch ano
Laura Garo.n, both of Sheridan
WyO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
INDIAN WOMAN DIES

Spotted Weasel, IA, Crow In
dian woman living at st. Xavier
passed away at her home Tues
day night. She is the wife of
Bird Above.
Funeral services were held to-
day at the Catholic church in
St. Xavier. Interment was made
il the family burial plot at the
,anch home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE - In Big
Horn County. U usually pro-
ductive. Fully and very well
equipped and stocked. Equip
ment and stock for sale to
tenant. or otherwise, as de-
sired. If interested, tell what
equipment you have, referen-
ces, and eXperie :ce, in first
letter. This farm is profitable.
Write Dept. ga, 60 Hardin
Tribune. 41-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
Business Opportunity

Tired of ranching or farming?
My number will soon be up!
It's either war work or ARM
for me! Well equipped cafe
and ice cream business for
SAFE at a sacrifice! A real
money maker I'D 1 can prove
it to you. Unnecessary for
party taking over to have for
mer experience. l will train
you Business in an official
government adequate labor
area. Town has a restaurant
shortage. Sufficient ration
points TO function normally.
All equipment and stock clear
and will sell for less than l
months gross receipts. Only
those genuinely interested in
doing business need apply.
Business can net from $1,000
to $4,000 yearly. Custer Hi
way lunch, Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
Personal

PERMANENT WAVE, soc! Do
your own Permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete
equipment, including 40 curl
ers and shampoo. Easy to do,
absolutely harmless. Praised
by thousands including Fay
Mckenzie, glamorous movie
star. Money refunded of not
satisfied. Big Horn Drug Com
pany. 37-10*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
IS PROMOTED

Sgt. Max L. Big Man, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Big Man,
Grow Agency, has been promot-
ed to the rank of Sgt. in his
duties with the mess Nm.
with the fourth air force in
San Francisco.
Before entering the service
S Sgt. Big Man was employed at
Grow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
RAINFALL RECORDED

Approximately one-quarter OF
an inch of rainfall was recorded
here on Monday of this week. 1t
was the first noticeable precip-
itation recorded here for more
than seven weeks.
Ranges and winter wheat are
still badly in need of moisture,
officials stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14
BROOMS TO COST MORE

Consumers will pay about six
cents more for household
brooms made wholly or partly of
broom corn, because of a recent
OPA order. This increase was
granted to reflect recently eS-
vablished ceiling prices for
broom corn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14

We have on hand a quantity of
rebuilt car motors, FordS &
Chevrolets. See or write us to-
day for our money saving
prizes. We can also furnish
you with a pre-war pumping
system for watering stock and
irrigating. Has a 5 H. P. air
cooled engine. Just the thing
for grlnuIng feed, running
pump jacks etc. See or write
us today. NIo-.igomey Waru o.
Co., Sherida-l Wyo. ALL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-14

Among the fruits grown on
Sicily are lemons, oranges, cit
ronS, olives, and grapes.