Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 224, 21 June 1909 — Page 5

the niramoBD faiudics Aim uuh-telegbah, holiday, xtxe 31, icca.

In

NEWS

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Miss Elizabeth ?. Thomas

Social Events for Monday A recital will b given this evening by Mr. Frits Krull Id the Starr Piano parlors. : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doan will entertain this evening. Criterion club will picnic at Glen Miller park. Miss Laura Oaston will give a recital this evening in the lecture room of the First English Lutheran church. ,-: Miss Helen Cring entertains this evening.' Misses Lenora and Viola Wiekemerer. Misses Alida and Ellen Swain will give a dinner party this evening at 'the Robinson cafe for Miss Edna Bayer. ::;1":r.-:-: :; -'" .": One of the most delightful musical events of the season was the recital given this - afternoon by the music pupils of , Miss Laura Gaston. The affair was held in the lecture room of the First English Lutheran church and was largely- attended. The program as announced recently was given without' change. -'Those taking part in the affair were Miss Elisabeth Marvel, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Laverne Jones. Miss Alice Mae Caffrey of Cambridge City, Miss Mary Johnson, Mr. Benjamin Johnson, Mr Joslah Marvel.' Miss Fay Drake, Miss Beck, Miss Dorohty Land, Miss Ruth Pennell and Miss- Florence Johnson. This evening the more advanced students of Miss Gaston's class will furnish a program. The affair will be held at the same place as the afternoon recital. The program will begin at eight o'clock. Miss Bertha ; Garver will assist Miss Gaston. The public is most cordially lnvitled to be present. j .. j jb ,s,;.r.;,:::: 7-;' Dr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. William Lichter, and Mist Edna Mc Gear of Anderson, Ind., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Surrendorf of North Eighth street, over Sun-dSy..-.I,v,:,-;::;-i:,r:.-;:, ::;;fi;?.;-;: ' J JH J Miss Frances Chessman of Greenville, O.i ii the guest of Miss Blanche Compton ji J j . Miss Jessie Cronin has gone to Rushvllle for a "visit with friends. Rev. 'and Mrs, T. H. Kuhn were guests of friends and relatives in Knlghtstown , Sunday. . ' s Miss Helen Crime will entertain this nnlnr at hp knnw rwti Smith TCIav. enth street' : ' ' '- 41 Jl' JlMiss Martha Tleman entertained at her home, south of the city, Sunday. - Music, games and social conversation were features of the day. Dinner was served . at noon. Those present were Miss Adeline Hockett, Miss Dora Hackman, Miss. CHIve Leighton, Miss Nora W ttig, Miss Ellen Hartman, Miss Ethel White and Miss Ida Sleet. Mr. jonn Hartman, Mr. Kaymona White, Mr. Horace Hockett, Mr. Earl Helms, Mr.. Walter Hartman, Mr. How ard Hartman. Mr. Fred Hartman and Mr. Jeffrie Franks. Friday., evening, June ,. twenty-fifth, Mr. Leroy Lacey, baritone, will give a concert at Centerville. Miss ' Esther Besselman and Miss Lucile Townsend will assist A number of persons from ' this city are expected to be in attendance. Jl Jl ,4 The day of the bridesmaids' bou quet is on the wane. Nevertheless, some brides will cling to . the old, awkward custom of having the brides maids carry huge bunches of flowers These are arranged as. loosely and as daintily as possible, tied with ;,. long ' ribbon streamers, and are called "Berhardt bouquets." The latest nov elty is called by the florists a "plague." They are nothing more or less than hats of the finest neapolltan. They are ' not to be slung over the arm or ribbon but are to be carried gracefully on the arm of the bridesmaids. Green wicker baskets with long handles, filled with flowers and with cunning bows of soft' ribbons, matching the bridesmaid dress, are also carried. A recital will be given this evening in the Starr piano parlors by " Mr. Frits Krull of Indianapolis. The public is invited. Jl Jl J A reception will be held in the Sunday school room of , the Fifth street M. .E. church on Thursday evening. The room has recently been remodeled ana tne anair win be given in order to celebrate the occasion. A program : consisting of literary and musical numbers will be given. -Refreshments will be served. A committee , composed of Miss Josephine Campbell, Mr. St Hunger and Mr. Thompson is i in charge of the function. All members of the church are invited to attend. Jl J Jl The Sunday school class of Rev. J. Cook Graham will picnic Friday evening at Glen Miller park. The class is composed of about twenty young people. M j A pretty social affair for today will - be the dinner given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doan for the . Doan-Patton bridal party. Places will be arranged at the table for thirty guests. J Jl J The prospective bride will be Interested in the following items: Decorations on the bridal table are always white. ; ' An abundance of white ribbon is

OF SOCIETY i

A low, flat decoration of white sweet peas on the table is popular. High cut glass bowls . and vases overflowing with flowers are used for the buffet decoration. Many prefer silver bowls and vases. Snap dragon, pink roses or pink sweet peas , with here and there a bow of pink ribbon is not only popular but proper. American beauties tied with ribbon tinted in the same rich color is the latest novelty. fK Jul The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Lintner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Jt. McFail, North Twenty-first street, to Mr. Raymond F. Wehrly has been announced. The wedding will be celebrated sometime during the summer. ;.v,.'. . jt js " Mt. and Mrs. Fred Porterfleld entertained with a dinner company yesterday at their home on the the National road, west. The guests included relatives. Jt Jl Jl Mr. and Mrs. John Bussen, who have been spending their honeymoon in St Louis, have returned home. Jl Jl Ji ; N An elaborate wedding for June is that of Miss Edna Bayer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bayer and Mr. Warren Hill of Chicago. The affair will be i celebrated : Wednesday evening, June thirtieth in the First English Lutheran church. Miss Roberta Carver of Cincinnati will be brides maid. Miss Sadie Hill of Chicago and Miss Muriel Battel will be maids of honor. Mr. George Bayer, brother of the bride-elect will act as best man. The ushers will be Mr. George Byron, of Cincinnati, Mr. Walter Williams of Chicago, Mr. Will Hawkins and Mr. McKee also of Chicago. A number of social events will be given this week by friends of Miss Bayer. This evening Misses Lenora and Viola Wickemeyer and Misses Alida and Ellen Swain will give a dinner party at the Robinson cafe. Tuesday evening Mrs. August Schade will be hostess for a company in honor of Miss Bayer, at her borne, 228 North Eighth street. Miss Ethel Marlatt has arranged for an informal company Wednesday evening at her home on . North Ninth street. A picnic is scheduled for Thursday, being arranged for by Mrs. Nusbaum. Friday evening Miss Muriel Bartel will give a dinner party at her home on South Twelfth street complimentary to Miss Bayer. Miss Mary Pelts will entertain Saturday. ' Jl "' 'Jl. JT Mr. A. D. Vaughan, accompanied by his grand daughter, who has been visiting friends in Boston, has gone to He Had Another Day. Pat McGnire was an Inveterate drinker. For many years he bad been addicted to the use of liquor, and, although be signed : numerous pledges, he was unable to break himself from the habit Finally, after being arrested several times for being drank and disorderly, Pat told the magistrate of his Unsuccessful fight against liquor and asked the magistrate to help him keep sober. ' The, magistrate was Interested and promised to aid him all he could. "Pat" said he, "I shall help yon as much as I can. So the next time yon become intoxicated I want you to report to me on the following day." Pat promised. , , About two weeks later Pat staggered Into the magistrate's office with a load he should have made two trips for. "Mornin. magshrate." said he. 'Wash drunk yesterday. , "Drunk yesterday r roared the magistrate. "Why, you loafer, you're drunk now!" "Thash allrl," said Pat "but I don't have to report thish drank until tomorrow." - . Fate. The aky Is clouded, the rocks are bare. The spray of the tempest Is white in the air. The winds are out with the waves at play. And I shall not tempt the sea today. The trail Is narrow, the wood Is dim. The panther cllns to the archlns limb. And the lion's whelps are abroad at play. And I shall not Join in the chase today. But the ship sailed safely over the sea. And the hunters came from the chase in glee. And the town that was built upon a rock Waa swallowed up in the earthquake Shock. Bret Harte. , The Policeman's Reason. "Is it true that many of these Mormons have half n dozen wires each?" asked a visitor to Salt Lake City of a policeman who was stationed near the temple, says the Saturday Evening Post. "Sure," said the policeman. "Well, will you kindly tell me why on earth a man wants to marry halt a dozen wives ? "I dunno." said the policeman, "unless he thinks that mebbe he can get a good one out of the bunch. ; An Instantaneous Cure. During the cattle plague of I860 a farmer who bad lost a number of bis cows grew so depressed that he fully pfersuaded himself be had also contracted the disease. The medical man whom be consulted tried in vain to laugh him out of his fears, bnt subsequently, being fond of a joke, pretended to agree with the patient's views and solemnly told him if be would attend to his instructions he would be cured. He then gave the farmer ajcresctiatjon, wbteh.hj djreft-

THE SCRAP BOOK

Art Circles.

PHONB 1121 the Hotel Wolcott. New York. Mr. Vaughan and Miss Vaughan 'will return home some time this week. Jl Jl Mr. and Mrs. George Unthank are spending two days with friends and relatives in Dayton. Ohio. j .Ji .. 4 Ji.v Miss Mable Kuhn will attend summer school at Butler college. Miss Kuhn expects to teach at Shurley, this coming winter. " jt' j ji . Miss Edna Kriete who has been spending a few days with her parents in Lima, Ohio, came today to attend summer school at Earlham college. Mrs. H. L. Conter and Mrs. C. O. France of Decatur, Indiana are in the city for a few days visit with friends and relatives. Jl Jt Jl Miss Hazel Freeman has been visiting Miss Mary Montgomery of Greenfield, Ind. . Jl Jl Jl Mrs. Mattie Yates is the guest of friends and relatives in Indianapolis. Jl J J ' A number of students came to the city today to attend summer school at Earlham college. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Conner have returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Conner went over to the city the first of the week, spending the time with her sister Mrs. Doerflin. Members . of the Junior Mission Band of the St Paul's Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Miss Edna Sittloh. South Twenty-third street . Jl Jt Jl . The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will give a lawn supper Tuesday evening. If the weather is inclement the affair will be postponed until Wednesday evening. Jt Jl.. js ., '.- The annual picnic of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held July fifth at "Rocky Rill." Jl Jl Jt . Mr?. Elbert Kemper will entertain the members of the Happy Hour club Thursday afternoon at her home, 915 North G street. AH members are urged to be present as arrangements will be completed at this time for the Fourth of July picnic to be held by the organization. edf should be taken to a n'elgfibomig druggist but when the latter opened the envelope and read the contents he was as much startled as the farmer, for the prescription was as follows: "This man has the cattle plague. Take him into the back yard and shoot him according to act of parliament" The cure was Instantaneous. Dundee Advertiser. Let Himself Out. Lulgi Lablacbe. the singer, was a giant in size. "One of his boots," says a biographer, "would make a good portmanteau. One of his gloves would clothe an Infant" There Is a humorous exaggeration in the statement but the fact remains that he was certainly an enormous man. It Is recorded of him that he was very generous and also a lover of jokes. At one time be was staying In Paris at the same hotel with Tom Thumb. An English tourist who had been making strenuous efforts to meet the latter, one day burst Into the great basso's apartment Seeing the giant before him, be hesitated and apologized. "I was looking," he said, "for Tom Thumb." "I am he," answered Lablache in his deepest tones. The Englishman was taken aback. He must have been a trusting soul. "But" said he. "you were very tiny when I saw you yesterday." "Yes," said Lablache. "That is bqw I hare to appear, but when I get home to my rooms I let myself cut and enjoy myself." - The Englishman fled. v Courage. . Help us with the grace of courage that we be none of us cast down when we sit lamenting over the ruins of our happiness. Touch us with the fire of thine altar, that we may be up and doing to rebuild our city. Robert Louis Stevenson. t ; - gtb; the elephant. Hew Bamum Onee Chan fed His Mind About What He Wanted. When Mr. Bailey beaded the old firm of Bailey, Hutchinson & Cooper, their chief attraction was Gib. the elephant with two trunks." Gib was a wonder, the whole country was razy to see him, and, everywhere the Bailey, Hutchinson & Cooper show spread Its tents they were crowded to their limit Pt.-.eas T. Barnuin did not like the tremendous success his rivals were having. Calling in his secretary, he said in a thoughtful and puzzled way: 1 "Dan, did you ever see that Gib?" "No; I never did see him," replied Dan. "Has he really got two trunks? asked Mr, Baruum In a speculative manner. - "Cant say for sure, but they keep on saytsg he hat good and loud." -' 3Dn." .sakj Ifc, Barnuifl. sJkmfc,

CLUB NOTES

"we-ve got to Have t!mt eTfrpnaui.And he reached for a telegraph: blank and sent the following massage to Bailey, Hutchinson & Cooper: wm rh yen Ste.es for Of, the elephant with two trunks. P. T. BARNTOt. The next towns thw Bailey. Hutchinson it Cooper show vtotted were placarded up suit down their aUeels with posters reproducing Mr. Barnttm'si telegram with photographic accuracy and under It this line: "That's bow much P. T. Barnuss thinks of the famous Gib. the only elephant In the world with two trunk." When Mr. Bamum beard of it he meditated awhile In silence and then said: "Dan, It's not the elephant we want; It's that man Bailey." And thus was the great partnership of Barnum & Bailey formed.

Needed Her at Once, j When Bonaparte Bluebell announced his engagement to Lily Doe everybody in the blacksmith's shop congratulated him on winning such a hardworking and forehanded mate. But Erastus Coke remarked: " 'Peered lak you wouldn't never speak up. Bonaparte. It's . goto on six months sense you begun to fiddle ronn Lily." "Dat's so," Bonaparte frankly admitted, "but I didn't lose mab job till las night" His Second Thought. Goose Egg cove Is on the New Jersey side of Delaware bay. The farmers from miles around take then families to the cove In the summer for a picnic. .' Last summer among the crowd was one Camden county man who had drunk too much Salem county applejack. He made himself obnoxious by going to the men as they were with their women folk and shaking his fist under their noses, saying: "I can lick you. Come out and fight." No one would fight because he was evidently drunk. Convinced that he bad scared them an, he walked up' and down the beach, saying. "I can lick any one on the beach." He repeated this to every one be met. Finally an inoffensive little family man standing with a group jumped Into him and beat him into submission. When he was finally allowed to get up the Camden man struggled to his feet and, looking around at the crowd which had gathered, said defiantly: "Me and this little feller can lick any man on the beach." Perseverance. But little Is accomplished because but little is vigorously attempted, and but little Is attempted because difficulties are magnified. A timorously cautious spirit so far from acting with resolution, will never think itself in possession of the preliminaries for acting at all. Perhaps perseverance baa been the radical principle of every truly great character. John Foster. ' His Age. - ; There was once a man who was asked his age. "I am two years old," be replied. Two years old?" bis interrogator returned. "Why, that Is preposterous! You look old enough to have voted for several presidents." "You didn't ask me bow old I looked." the man retorted. "But you are more than two years old," the other asserted. "Oh, perhaps I am." said the man. "but you are counting from the date of my birth. Now, I am not Two years ago I took a new lease of life, and I reckon from that time." Didn't Like Waste. Saunders Carlyle was an old Scot who was very thrifty, abhorred waste and loved ' his drop of whisky. In drinking he had one peculiarity. He always drank off his whisky to the last drop the very instant It was poured out for him. "Why do yon drink down your liquor In that quick, greedy way?" a stranger said to Saunders in a reproachful tone. "I once had one knocked over," the old man explained. What the Hammer Was Foe. A gunner of the British garrison artillery who had successfully passed the blacksmith's course was at home on furlough, wearing the hammer and pinchers on his arm, when he wss accosted by a civilian who asked what the decoration was for. "Oh," replied Tommy facetiously. "I'm an army dentist" "I see," said the civilian. "Of course the pinchers are for extracting the teeth, but what is the idea of the hammer?" "Well, yon see. some of the chape are a bit nervous, so we use the hammer to chloroform them with. was the reply. The St. Cecilia Mass. This is a most beautiful piece of music and .every lover of the art In the city should go to the Reid Memorial church Wednesday night whfere It will be given by the Roberts Park Choral Society of Indianapolis. Seventy-five voices, organ and orchestra. This organization carries with it the following soloists: Miss Ida Belle Sweenl. soprano; Mrs. Annie Evans, contralto; Mr. Ira Law, tenor; Mr. Allan Grimes, baritone; Miss Kiles, violinist The first part of the pro gram will be of miscellaneous numbers and the latter part The St Cecelia Mass. BOND IS RELEASED The United States Fidelity Guaranty company has been released as surety for William Medsker, guardian, in the Wayne circuit court Medsker was summoned to appear in - court Saturday and show cause why he had not made en accounting and why the plaintiff should not be released. - He has been given ten days In which to make an accounting. He is a resident of Cambridge City. ;

You've Xiot Have a Totem If You Belong to Swagger Set

Washington, June 21. "What is your totem?" is the latest question in swagxerdom, and if you can not answer off hand the inference is you have been dead to the world of fashion for at least two weeks. .Nowadays in lieu of the familiar monogram and the banal crest and the erstwhile much coveted coat-of-arms socley dames and damsels taking the cue from the aboriginal natives of the country, go out to the fields and, selecting whatever, bug or bird or beast that strikes their fancy promptly pre-empt it as their totem. The pendulum has swung the other way, 'and society, with a golden halo has elected to become America of the Americans. If, for istance, a butterfly is chosen as the totem, then milady proceeds to have It embossed on her note paper and to have it embroidered on her dainty lace trimmed lingerie. Delicately cut out of silver, the emblem is affixed to her band bag. and to her card esse, while a whirr of wings flashes across the glittering surface of her toilet silver. Artists of renown are employed to paint the totem on the sides of the swaggerest runabouts in town, and the idea is so terribly swell that everybody feels a thrilling sense of pride CONFEDERATE OF CHINK MURDERER VMS DISCOVERED (Continued From Page One. premeditated and arranged with the cunning of an Oriental mind. Chu Gain received a letter, written in Chinese, in which he was told that unless he Immediately ceased his attentions to Miss Sigel both he and the girl would be slain and their bodies cut into little pieces and disposed of. Frightened Chu. The letter greatly frightened Chu, for he knew that both Leon Ling and Chonk Sing, his roommate, were visitors at the Sigel home, and that their connection with the secret societies of Chinatown made them very powerful and well able to carry out such a threat. Because of his cuarrels with Leon, Chu did not wish to treat with him, but sent for Chong Sing to buy him off. knowing that Ve could reach Leon, top. by such methods. Chong' Sing called on Chu Gain. As nearly as Chu Gain can recollect it, Chong Sing made this visit about noon on June 9, the day that has been definitely fixed as the one on which Elsie Sigel was strangled to death and her body placed in a trunk. , . To the great surprise of Chu Gain, her visitor was agitated and very anxious to treat with and readily agreed to get out of the city and stay out. If Chu Gain would furnish the money for transportation. He demanded a

SOONER or

You will want something. When that tlisa ccsncs, your choice of what you want in the quickest end crr!rst way by putting a WANT AD. in tit PALLADIUM It will only cost you a few psnnies and may mean dollars to you. No matter where you live, our clacclfted WANT ADS. will find for. you Just what you want. You may be eneof cur country readers, or you may live out of town a short dis tance, or you may chance to pick up this paper in another city. No matter our WANT ADS. are valuable to you ANYWHERE, if you but find out by READING them just what they will do. Look over the different bargains each day; perhaps you will find something you would Uko to have. You have tha opportunity in the classified column of picking what yea want from propositions that may be money makers. It means MONEY TO YOU to read these ads daily. And when you are in need of anything put an ad in this (taper and you will not have to look further to satisfy your want. PALLADIUM WANT ADS

V. i

and elation when asked, "What's your bug?" Mrs. Perry Belmont's delicately perfumed notes from Parts are surmounted by a great, big. bussing bee of gold, his quivering wings poised fir flight Miss Mathilde Townsend's totem looks like a giant, mosquito while Mt. and Mrs. Thomas F Walsh have for their totem a bird built on hieroglyphic lines. The bird which looks much like a young robin with bill tightly closed and neck considerably longer than the usual, perched on the Walsh not paper, and also on the Walsh cards of invitation. Is sometime dull blue, sometimes gray on gray paper, and again it somes In glowing gold, and 'yet agata in gleaming silver. Just outside the entrance to the Walsh mansion the bird shows np In

the form of a clipped tree of dwarf box. The Walsh totem has additional significance when It is remembere-I that the Walsh millions were dug out of the famous Camp Bird mine, sear Ouray, Col. Mrs. Taft. on her stationery, uses the crest of the United States the spread eagle, surrounded by a galaxy of thirteen stars and a similar die Is used by the secretary of state on stationery used for official occasions. large sum but when Chu Gain told him that he would have to watt until he could get the , money together. Chong Sing agreed to take any money there was immediately available, and ended by accepting. $36. all . the money there was oa hand Is the restaurant Chong Stag Flees. Chong Sine hurried away and that is the last trace that has been obtained of him. He is believed to have returned to the room ha occupied jointly with Leon ling in the fourth floor of ?8z Eighth avenue, where the gtrt was strangled with a cord knotted about her neek. and where the murder was done, or had already been accomplished. The two men then fled the city, perhaps in different directions, hut Leon Ling is believed to have gone immediately to Waahtngton. " . Chu Gain soon learned that both Chong Sing and Leon Ling bad left New York, and later learned from the mission at 10 Mott street that Mrs. Sigel had been looking for her daughter and was oa the verge of collapse for fear of the fat of her child. Elsie had not been absent from her home before until late at night unless her parents knew her whereabouts. ) Was Shock to Him. This information waa a shock to Chu Gain. He believed tht Chong Sing; and Leon Line had abducted the girl,' and that she felt that she could never satisfactorily - explain her enforced absence and was remaining away from home. , ' . , In his own initiative, therefore, be wrote out and had Inserted la a morning newspaper of Tuesday. June IS.

almost

it: -E. J. & Bother very UL , home, dear one." There was ne signature, bug when Chu Gala was arrested be r surly admitted that he had put tb advertis ment in the paper. In the hope that it would, catch the mt the snlsslng girl snd cause her to return home. He freely toM of his qwarrels wtea Lew and of his willingness to pay blackmail to get Chen? Sing sad Least XJmg. both former employes of the restaur ant out of the city. When he learned that the girl hatf seen slam he felt sure his name would he eosmscted with the case tssjt ssastv o attempt' at escape. He la hetj without bail and will be the chief wit, aess at the inquest. , , - Modern Whalers Use Explosive Harpeen. " Whaling with modem methods Is Alaskan waters Is an escitssc especially for these who are new to the business. The modern wl steamer Is a tittle vessel alssost 1 oa the bottom, which enables It te be turned and maasged with the greatest ease. Mounted at the bow Is a anal' cannon that shoots a harpoon lag- more thaa 100 pea ads and aa exptostra head, called the basset If the shot at good and the harp n is m planted sanarcly beblasl the la. the bomb crashes into the macs. kUUa Instantly: if not the struggle may mat for several hears, : After a whale has been killed the carcass Is brought alongside the boat sad inns ted so that It will float A long cell of rubber hose, one and at which Is attached to a pump and the other to a hollow spear pointed tabs of steet with perforations along Its entire length. Is used for this purpose. The spear la thrust well down into the whale's side, the air pump starred and the body slowly filled with air. When Inflated enough to keep It afloat the tube Is withdrawn, the iocisioa plugged with oakum and the carcass cast off. A buoy wltb a flag te attached te the body, and It la then net sdrlft to be picked up at the end of the day'a bunting. The whaling station te a group of buildings situated la a bay or cove bear enough to the feeding grounCa te allow the steamer to come la sight with the day'a eaten. whales are anchored at a buoy la treat of a long. Inclined platform, upon which they are drawn, tall Crst by means of a steam winch. The asylng that every part of the ntg but the squeal te new of market value Is also a fact with the wbate. Not a particle of the animal la After the skeleton te snipped af It te dteartlcnteted and the bones ped in pieces. The blubber te tried ant far oil. and the meat and bones are Dotted for the ssme imrpuse. loiter the grab te an. fietalTy dried and sifted, ssakla a Ana guano, and the benea are sjrauad teji for fertUteer. Even the bleed te balled and dried with the flesh, and the water ta which the blubber ban bean tried nut makes exceDeat glnsv The Una and tall, after being sliced Into tats snips, are salted and barreled and antesjed ta Japan aa aa article af fnw PAY