davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22
PROCLAMATION
By the Gorernor ofthe State Of Wisconsin.

Believing in the propriety Of observing the long establish
ed custom Of designating one day each year, day OF
general ThdnksgicRg and more especially as the results
Of the present year have placed US as individuals ana as
peope under obligation acknowledge gratitude Tor
uDerabundant harvesthe of health peace ana
prosperity enjoyed Therefore /, WILLIAM A. BAKsToW,
Governor of the of Wisconsin, do hereby designate
Thu,sdy, the taceatnin day Of Aorenber 1ert to be
observed BY the people of this State day of Thanksgy
ing Prayer the Supreme Ruler who has beautifully
vouchsaed those blessings And respectfully recommend
clergy Of the various religious societies to invite and
meet their respective Congregations at their usual places
worship that day. for the purpose Of suitably observing
the same.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have hereunto 81 hscrfhed my
name and caused the Great Seal of the State
( e-v ofWiseonsin to be affixed Done at the Cap
sea- 1tto in Madison, this thrtieth day Of October
>--~ in the year of our Lord, thousand, eight
hundred and fifty five By the Governor;
WILLIAM 4. DARSToW.
ALEXANDER d. GRAY, Secy of State.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22
ESTR Az

AME into The enclosure Of the subscriber in the town Of
Paris kenosha Co., about the 18th of Auxu.t last
yed,Y'ng Seer-wite face, line back with white binS
and take the same away IdIIN IA HRnIys
Paris, Nov. g. 1855 fawoIs W.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22

GoDEYs LApYs BoaK.-The December No. Of the last OF
the year. has come 10 hand with its usual promptness
with no falling III in its attractive features from eleven
predecessors For the ladies presents the fashions for the
season. Patterns for for embroidery and other
things for and ornament ngravgs and illustrations
beautifully executed and its literary are i'm no wise
lacking in interest and merit The january No will COM
volume, which Mr. Cooley promises shall be the
best yet and is the time to subscribe We st furnish
the Ladys Book with paper for one year Terms
Of the Book, - for single ccpy copies S. copies 40
Address l.. A. Cooley Philadelphia.
ARrurRS noNE MAGAzISEThe December No is received
splendid The engraving, Smiles and Tears" is
beautiful picture, fun Of expression, aud finely
There several other fine pictures, besides Fashions
terms &c The literary contents than usual
" attractive and varied 1.-The Good Time Coming" pro-
crossing and will be concluded in the number The
publishers have issued their prospectus for 1856 and pro-
misses well Among the features New Story, by
Mrs Alice j. Neal, TO be commenced in the January No.
Story. by T. 6. Arthur; and a New Story by Mrs NJ
l. DeniSon. We will club the Home Magazine with our pa
psF, Fur t25. year fer the The are 81 year
for single sop,' copies 81 copies IS Address T. : AR
riiUR Co. PHILADELPHIA.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22
CORN Mo,
ESTR Az

Good Article Of well ground Corn Meal cons,antI -,
- hand and for sale at the KenoSl,a Milg '' "
WATSON & CONEJIS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22
From the Milwaukee Sentinel, of the Goth.
The Vote on Governor.

We repeat table of the vote for Governor, cor
rected according to the latest returns received at the
Sentinel office. Those marked thus *) are official
COMMISSIONING.
Rashf,,rd mai Rarstoyy mai
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22

The colOred citizens of Milwaukee held a mee-
ting on the evening of the 9th inst and resolved
10 memorabilia the Legislature to extend the
right Of suffrage to the colored people of the
State. The constitution of the State provides that
this question may be submitted to vote of the
people, at any general election by the Legislature
but it requires to carry it in the affirmative, thai
it must have majority in its favor of all M'
Totes cast at any such etection-This makes i
next TO impossible to effect the change desired
as people neglect to vote on the question, and q
majority of all the votes cast at the election
cannot be obtained-It has been once submitted
to the people, and although it received major
ity Of all the votes cast On that question, We,
failing TO receive majority of all cast it de-
feated We should have no objections how.
ever to having the question submitted every
year until it prevails.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22

Hs-xse-S TAKEN UP by the subscriber abo, the mia
ssWSS7%& die of October FOvr Red Cdlres-one viii
~ VI large star III the forehrad and another line
-pN'<-aa--back No Other marks. The owner will come
ioF"ard prove Property pay charges take them ava
Jv.. D,. A. II. STEVENS
A''"'"'' 1'""", NOV Il, 1850 4w23
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22
ESTRAY,

ESTRAY, ~ vA
&$x3M %s9T CAME into the enclosure Of .Ae subscri-
tsss| Der, about the list OF October, three Hefer
lA&EK Calves, color red, with br0ckle faces, white
YX III GA their bellies, and white the end Of
~ezszsea<sz~ the tails, No o;hes marks The owners
are requested to come forward prove rroper; pay charges
and take them away.
ALSO, about the middle Of May ysaring Heifsr, brin
de sPeciled with white ~ her TANKS
PARSONS TAYLOR
Pleasant PrGirie, oct, 25th, 1855. 4w2o.s
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22
KENOSHA
R { AL EST ATE OFFICE,

kENOSHA
r { A l. EST ATE OFFICE,
For the Purchase and Sale of REAL EsTArE---tbe
examination of Titlcs-payment of Taxes, and Con.
yeyancc of Landed Property, Lots of lands kept
posted, without charge, unless s,.!es are effected,
Houses and Lots for Sale in every part of the CITY
and varying in price from 5000 to s., 900.
Farms n Lands. in every Town in the County,
and on accommodating terms.
Honey invested in the best of Landed Securities,
and at the highest markets rates of interest
Taxes paid, and 9ex Titles compromised. and q
general agency for the management Of liabilities
thus accrung on Real Estate.
Maps and Copies of Papers neatly and correctly ex-
ecutcd--Decds and other Instruments drawn and
acknowledged.
The undersigned having spent much time in exam
lining tho records of Racine Co, up TO the division.
and in revising and correcting abstract OF the
same is prepared, at short notice, to give reliable In
formation with respect to everything calculated 70
affect the title to any lot parcel of land In the
ty of Kenosha. Office wiL CLERK of Cireua Court.
Kenosha, July 10, "a lyi sly. BRANDE.
REMEMBER.
That Stevens d Head deliver all goods sold by
them IN mari oft tho (,it,.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22
Racine and Mississippi Road--celebratio,


We acknowledge the receipt Of n ticket of invita-.
ton, signed by II. S. Durand President TO join in
proposed excursion over the road from Racine to
Burugton with celebration at lie latter place in
honor of tie completion of the road that place to
come off Yesterday. 1t would have given US much
pleasure to accept the invitation but the connections
betweeI the lake shore road and the excursion train
were 50 inconvenient that person from this place
would be obliged to cncyoach upon three DAYS to at
tend.
We should be exceedingly glad to announce an
excursion over the Kcnosha and Bcloit Road and
trust to lie able to do at very distant day, but
that not YET able to do it dctracts in no wise
from the pleasure feel in being able to chronicle
the c"te.p nzo CT or ne;gLtois and the disposition
10 hoc ha, obey may abundautly experience all the
beneficial fruits to which their enterprise entities
thcm. Railroads no less public blessing than
local advantage, and the Individual would be narrow
and scfh indeed who should fail to rcioi, in Their
| construction wherever located
The Advocate says, that with the very imperfect
facilities that exist the road is already earning Il
large sum peg weok, and the stock is rapidly appre
ciatng in the popular estimation Large quantities
OF iron are being received to push the road on west
and new locomotives f. eight cars &c, to do the &c.
cumulating business
This road is thus demonstrating the necessity and
proftnbencss of such roads, and hope the lesson
VIII not he lost on those who ought profit by it,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22
ESTRAY,

A~~s<GS BAkEN UPby the subscriber on or abou.
fTsssIESJ te 18th day ~ October inst One Sorreil
E~AzM Horse Colt, supposed to be year old las
Xxx spring, white spot on the forehead The
-azsss=- owner Is requested to prove properly pay
charges, and take him away CIIARiF ~ RYpP Z"
Paris, Oct ~, 1856 4w9e -
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22
ESI'R Avs

-51szcs CAME into the enclosure OF the subscriber
kC2 EsS in the town of Bristol Keno.ha Co on or
~ about the goth Of October 1855 Fire (glfcs
----z4 two steers, and three hefers-one steer ard
one heife with white face the others deep red The owner
requested to prove property pay charges and take them
@NaF ko"zV't @ lQssk GStswB ksf. II
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22

- Thc friends OF Governor Barstow are still very
sansuine that he is to continue in the place he now,
occupies fer at least two years longer We don't
know upon what Their confidence is based unless II
be upon the known ability of their chief, through
whose hands the returns finally pass to figure out of
tight place. We confess in this view of the cas-,
there is no reason for them to despair just yet for
he played on harp of Hoasand strings, sc"
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22
TUESDAY, Nov. -

Board met--roll called; members all present;
minutes read and approved
The Board resumed the equalization of the
assessment Rolls, and after some time spen,
thereon, the report was laid upon the table
j. b. Starkweather was allowed acct. s37 ns
The claim of E. H. Rudd for seals was laid
upon the table
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22

Polk, returns,
Dunn, maj. for BarstowJ
Douglass, no returns
La Ponte, az
Fifteen counties reported give Bashford 465; Bars
tow, 35S. Aggregates, official and reported, Bash
ford 1922 Barstow 1909.
The result s, that MIR. Bashford is 723 ahead, witt
the three extreme northern counties, Polk, Dougas
and La Poiute to bear from
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22

on motion OF Mr.. Sholcs, thcreport Of the commit
tee on Equal cation called mp, and referred to
special committee, consisting of Messrs. Hcrrick
Mari, and Epson with instructions to report in the
morning.
on motion the beard aCslouEnca
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-22

On motion the Board adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-04

Strawberry Cuitirdtion.--Those
who know any thing about the mag
ni6cent strawberries, and the i'm
meuso quantities Of them raised on
n bed of about 80 feet by 40, FOR
several years past, in the garden for
merly owned by me in King street,
NAV like to kow the process Ivy which
| cultivate them.
applied once a week, for three
times, commencing when the green
leaves first began TO start, and max
ing the last application just before
the plants were in full bloom, the toll
lowing preparation; Of nitrate OF pot
ash. eaubcr salts, and sal-soda, each
one pound dissolve in 30 gallons
of rain or river water. One third
was applied at time, when the
weather is dry; | applied clear soft
water between times OF using the
preparalion-as the growth Of the
young leaves is so rapid that unless
well supplied with water, the sun
scorches them. used a common wa
tering pot, and made the application
towards evening. Managed IN this
way, there is neither any necessity
of digging over the bed, and setting
it out anew. Beds ten years Old are
not only as good, but better than
those Of two or three years Of age.
But you must be sure TO keep the
weeds oul-NorthamPton G0seftc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-04

CompoSt.-Let no opportunity
escape you for accumulating malcri-
ais for compost. Sir Walter Scott
once remarked to some one whom
he was conducting over his princely
estate at Abbotsford, that Of all his
compositions, he felt the most pride
in those for the support and nourish-
ment of fruit trees. Your resour-
ces, in this branch of domestic in
dustry, may well be regarded as III
exhaustlble. You have the richest
of the three Kingdoms at your dis
posal-those Of the vegetable, ami
NAL aud mineral aud you have
also the leisure TO accumulate the
materials, and to prepare them for
the benefit of your fields and crops,
This is business which may be
performed at any and at all seasons,
not excepting even winter. Much
may be got out by Shedding ; plaster
and lime may then be transported,
and clay, when necessary as an in.
gredlent, provided.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-04
lilr0itines.
y. II. sCUENCK's
PULM0NIC SYRUP P,
For the Cnre Of Consumption,

Tho proprietor Of this medicine was himself, man,
years ngo, reduced 90 low to be gwen up by his
physicians and fiiends in the last stsges NJ Contunp-
ion When al hopes Of ever gftting well had He'd.
he was stro'slv Recommended to ose s,rnp made
from ola Indtn receipt, which succeeded IN ehee
iunly curing him. Tho family physirians and large
nuUher ~ respectable gentlemen ocrthed TO the frcts
Of this case, and the Punonic Syiup nhtaiLcd
reputation ntvct cquuhcd IN that section vi the
try. Creating, at this ease did. sensation second to
that ons Of miracle. III Sheuck was waited m by
many sinilifl aict ~ 10 whom he admiaiaercd the
Syfun with the same beneficial results. IN fact, such
wns the nnnrcty Of this medicine, that cmincn ptac
irinr physicians had their attention drawn toward
The risng reputation NJ H. from having Witnessed its
rurntivc pnsrts, and freely ostc dtd the hand Of
fncndshn and encouragement 10 Dr.. shrnok, and in
trndurti tho medicine to the public, and used IL in
thrit dutls prfcfirc.
No other medicine operates upon the system In the
manner that the fuucoic syup docs II produces
healthy -cton upon the morbid pats, by pufih ing
them from disease II promotes the tctotaii"Hsi A.
lINs the cough, rpens the mlitfi 20 the lungs, anu
when u l. discharged b. heals the opening nat The
heaAng ~ the tuberccs uhscess produces and the
lungs become sound sud resume the performances OF
tlou natural functions II aso suothes the frtiHted
potti"u OF The lungs ami other organs, aud thus fc.
stufrs these puts to health superior property
that hc medicine possesses over all others is That ~
contains no opium, caloucl, OF any other dele'cious
medicine.
In isti nf Shcnck removed from Pennington, New
jersey Philadelphia, commenced the pactice ui
his proic, stn, where he acquired reputation
etcelird %, none curing disease that bad hereto
fufc been deemed inrurahir, ana ne hrs sf1ca then
daily preseucd the world uncomfortable evidence Of
his success.
appears To have been an hereditary dsen.e with his
fathers family, Al his brothers and SISTERS. except
died carry of this disease, none OF them hut The
one brother, teaching The agn of twenty.
Thus ieii nearly the last ~ his fanny he naturally
fol, some alarm, one aior aueth'r was consigned
90 the silent tomb by this fell destroyer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-04

Manure--lf you have not ma
nure, purchase it if you have not
the cash on hand, borrow it. Ma
nure of good quality, judiciously ap-
piled, will pay more than twelve
per cent, whereas money secured
by mortgage, will cost only six. A
field that will produce, without ma
nure, no more than ten or fifteen
bushels Of wheat, or twenty of In-
dian corn, may be made to Yield
thirty OF wheat and eighty of corn,
with it, and not only will the ex-
pensc of fencing, cultivation and
taxes be the same, or nearly so, IN
both cases, but there will be an in.
crease OF vegetative stable in the
soil which will be held in reserve
and lessen the expenses of manu-
ring the subsequent year The in
crease of produce will also be AN in
crease Of means for the home pro
duction of manure for the more |
farmer raises, the more manure h,
can manufacture and the more ma
nure he can manufacture, the les:
he will depend upon others.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-04

Rooms two doors cast II the fost Once. Sia'
Long PRACTICE easbles Us 20 take pictures In the
beet style. Oh baud great vsfiet, Of Cases. Loe
Pins, Rags sc &e. Particular attention pa'a 20 ''f'
irg naguarfso',pns xsw
Montpelier, oct. 18th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-04

Great Crop Of Corn.--A cores
pondent OF the Country Gentleman
gives the following account of
great crop of corn raised by Mr.
George Fowler
"The corn was sowed for the
purpose Of feeding his cows +; bul
owing to the rapid growth, anc
partly for an experiment, he let II
ripen. He says the ground con-
sisted OF two acresAhad been tllr-
teen years in Neutrality-suspicious.
ing. | covered it with coarse barn
yard manure. twenty OK cart loads
to the acre. Plowed very deep The
slh day of June ls5l-then put 20
loads (of 80 bushcIs) Of green ma
m,re. or that which was made from
cows the past winter-spread 1t
evenly over the surlace-then har-
rowed il well both ways. Next |
took a two horse cultivator and
worked the ground until no manure
was discernablc. My seed was yell
low corn, soaked in warm copperas
water As hours. [ then dried II by
rolling it in plaster, leaving IT as
hours-until was ready for sowing
which was the 18th day of June,
when the seed was much sprouted.
| sowed it with a machine the
rows were 30 inches apart, aud the
seed dropped in drills two and a hall
inches distant. 1t was up in fouI
days. 1t continued to grow rapidly.
| run the cultivator twice in each
row, and hoed it once. | had OF
the two acres, five hundred shocL'S
each shock averaged one bushel oil
ears; and the stalks weighed after
being husked, forty pounds. The
corn is worth S79 cents per busheI
the ears short but very sound =
The stalks worth IL cents shock"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-04

Pi0wing -" | am determined to
go one inch deeper this spring than
| did last. We'll, that is a capital
resoluton--carry it out. Do not he
in haste about plo wing the wet,
heavy land, because the sun, wind
and evaporation will bring it into
suitable condition for planting, or
sowing, quicker than you can.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-04

MEDlCATED INHALATION.
NEW METHOD.

MOST NCNnERFULnlscOVE hs. recent
~ ~ hccu mode By DIR. gu R1ls for curing Asthua,
Consumption, bienciii, Coughs, Coles ard aii Jug
Complaints Ls M-utcrfc z fahal4tiun. Dr. tlkiIS'S
HHGEANA. rfGNHALtNG Nv CkAN NAFuR AND
CHERRY sNKtP. has accomplished the most won
defn rufrs uf Asthma and tonsumriion- 40 the e.
IS Of Nca Nuik aLJ tIcints Tor few months pisi,
ctet Known nian. "a b. pItturing impre.sion on
Diseases ul tho Luu-s, nrNer hoioe witnessed by The
mrdtcal ~ oossiou. -te certificate 90 the nauds OF
Aernis.
The inlalcr is w"rn tho hi at under tAo linen,
without lca-t inconvenience, tho heat 90 abe b"dl
hring sufficient Co rvapofafo tc huilisuFi ying The
Lungs constantly with hrHliag ard ugfrcoHc vspef,
passing aio 90 he aiI cris and PassaEcs of TIE iunss
81 az cunoi POSSIBLY reached 9yau3 otrf Ht Jiene.
ilrtg IL a rasc Ht
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-04
" Y III FTTT THWEF
Hurr Wild Cherry Biltcrs,

for the cure Of Bilious and Jaundce complaints, and
grnerl debility They quicken the blood ana give ne
life and ens'gy TO the whole system. free only y
cents In pint hotties.
lloyd 4 PAUL, No. li9 Chambers stIstt, New
York. wholrsa,e sseut- io all the above medicines.
sold ny PRRD. y. SMITH, Mentpsher; u. q. Tf-
LLR, Montpelier CLARK sud Yates, MoiciO~a; J.
Hobart, Middiesexi ;. Skinner, WaiisGeidi lanes
CaIdel, Wluon; L. d. Coca, Riehn,ondi and by
dealers 10 mesicine generally. yO.y
Montpelier, VT, FRED. Z. SMITH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-04

Agricultural .SchookS.-A cores
pondent Of the Country Gentleman
asks the Editor of that paper, if he
knows I" the whereabouts of good
Agricultural Academy, where Agri-
culture is taught in all its branches,
practical and theoretical, applicable
TO the Middle States one where
common school studies are also
taught, but where the chief study
and employment is Agriculture !;
having farm attached which the
scholars are taught to properly cul-
tivate and manage, with proper
buildings, live stock, implements,
apparatus, &c, amply sufficient to
give the scholars a clear and thor
ough knowledge Of the object in
view mean aplace from whence,
after the end of a reasonable time
of diligent study and observation,
the student can come, fully qualified
TO manage a farm proflably aud ef-
fectually: Also the name of the
principal charges of tuition (Which
must be moderately, aud other par
ticulars."
In answer to this query the worthy
Editor remarks.
"We feel humblcd in being oblig-
ed to inform our enthusiastic young
friend, that there is not on this
broad continent, one solitary insli-
tuition where young men can learn
the practice and science af AgricuI-
ture. The Legislature of Michigan
ut its last session, appropriated a
considerable sum, and six thousand
dollars per annum for the purchase
of farm, not less than five hundred
or greater than one thousand acres,
and for the erection of suitable
buildings, the payment of Professors
&c, aud we shall probably have
one agricultural institution where
young men can get the knowledge
they now sigh for in vain, in the
course of year or two. Whether
anything will be done in our own
Legislature this year for the add
vancement of the great cause OF
agricultural education, remail.S to be
SEEM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-04
iSllima Cured.

broutfu, ~ =. Dee So 1888.
For about right year- have ucen severely aiiioic'
WIN the Asfhnn fusthe H- two yraIst hivc .uiit 9
beyond 900 lng puwrts ui HcscuPifunf months ht
time hass aot h'cA able 10 sl,cp 10 bel. ectuu.
what rest eould sninr iu ni char. Ny ttAculiy &"
breathing, aud sui riu-s Netc % great go iia,es
that for houfs together ml ifruds rapected HAT eeci
hou, would bo niy last. Dung the last 80 years
have had the aid aud Attendance Of some % The mos
celebrated phy-icians, but have Ieerivcd no pelmf
ucni benefit nul ,ut lttlr Teici ar length hHd The
rand flriuuc to procure %. tufiis's H,gcaa GO In
hahne ilyecfn Napot and ihcify syrup. an The iim'
I inst obtained o.. was sHNuing under one 81 my
tinfut attacks, aad va. iu Efr % ditrss, ains-
suiipcatn. Tor want ct breath "a lrs. than eu min
ucs ifoin Abe tiuo applied the inheieffo ry stom
ach. and took tcAsluouu of thr Chefy - iup, was
relieved in a goat mcasufe IRON the fuculiy o
rrntlfns und Dad Comfortable u,ghL | have stncs
continued 90 vita fhc efrHcst possible heu'hf, aut
am NOW comparatively vell Sod uuiy knows ihi
amount Of suffering this ictne hos relieved m'
from. My advice To the su0efing - IFr ~.
MANGAkLl EA-TON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-04

DaHdciion CQ6ce.--Wash the
roots of the common field dandelion
clean, but avoid scarih ing the SKIN.
and cut into pieces the size of cot
fee; brown them slowly over the
fire in the coffee rolsicr, but without
burning too much, and prepare the
same as You would mocha. The
beverage is excellent.