davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
CHAMPIGNE At RHEIMS

F,oua The London G{.be.
Dem PeriCnOn Prior OF the Abbey of HautYIllers,
discovered "A means of making "A white wine from
the dusNy grapes. and lie invented th' thin lutte
ike glass which held the fOamlng liquor. 1t was
tle Recent az - VIA UAy,P and NOltaIe. the Cyuc
and free hnkor tells Ia his letters tdat he con-
socd himself during his stay at Ftrnty with the
WINE which had been invented by the muuk.
ConnoIs,eurs declare tbat II i impossible 10 make
good champagne without bicHulnE dlAcIrul WINES
together. and the finest brands are made OF black
and white grapes, VITA Nc!zenay 90 give vigor and
body. BcnZy to coutribut' The 6oaIRd Az 20 tone
down the mixture and Crcman; T. give II those
sparkling, cIcamlu0 qualltIeS wAich are so mnch
aopr ied l. ke the good people Of Co nae whO buy
raw suns III England aud then send IL back again u
London as " Fine Champagne" the trade men OF
Rheims are accused OF importing large quantities OF
ctieryescing vines from I0ulahe ana thtTe Is "a
shrcwd suspicion thai Some oi tnc en- ipef E'''
are grown Oh the hlitslGes at Saumnr, and simply
chdmpdgHiste NJ Rheims
MAY when every house in the trade is busy rs busy
can be- filing up the vacancies lott IN the pms DY
the numerous demands winch have been made by
the consumer. Stout wire masks are uNei NlSit-
Ing the cellars at tins season Oitnc year, iorat@Ougb
accidents are excessively rare, bottles have now
and then burst with the force If the gas ara frag
ments of ias, have been hurled right and lett.
than one man bearing the marks OF cus, clean rs ii
done with a sabre, on his neck ana forehead. tdch
person il armed with candle, such rs Is used IN
the decks in London, and then tie vaults are cN'
piOTed They are cut deep III The chaky
SOIL, and some say they were made by the
Romans in DAYS gone by, but no one can tell for
certain what purpose they were intended to serve
before they were used tor storing mp the VINE
There are the bottles tier uPOn tier, su9ar-cGndied
brandied ami favored, sealed aud capsuled M
labelled with the name OF the firm, and ready to be
packed III those wooden cases which are beng
male IN the carpenters shop WIKI lar NOR care
and attention thau paupeTs coffin. Each Of tn,
G.OOO 900 or 1000, 900 of bottles piled mp hav,
passed through tine hands OF about 10 persons
Rheims Is full of champagne manufacturers; 10 L
the headquarters ot the Widow ChquOt. Ot the
Roederers, of Mumm, Meet and Chand0n, Monte
bello and PeTier, while the palace OF the Meets
Poinmery at Rheims. Some prefer one wine, other
anotbcr but rev persons who have not yiS!ied thu
country can credit that the glorious vintage Is no
exactly what it pretends TO be; that the cream,
etfervescenoe so highly priced is not the work o
nature but Of art, and that the pure, pnSopnlstI
Gated vintage which gaddened the neart ana toned
down the aSLerit.es of WencesaS of Poland. was 1
sti WINE as different from what generally Gale,
chaHpag as chalk is from cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
GREAT MEN AND IIDiNESS.

From The LONDON Globe.
Only in domestic Orucr can no accuracy De 700
rigid no sOlcituOc too severe. Dr. Johnson. very
sioyenly fellow, seems To have thought otherwise,
and ridIculed III ono Of his HANDLERS" under the
character OF Erphe a spoiless cleanliness IN artl-
cles of furniture and painful cNactItude OF posi-
ton III their arrangement, which he imagined neon
siStent with comfort. He appears To have looked
upon tdincSs sort OF mental or moral disease
AS a rigorous and splteiul superintendent OF do
nestle tries engendcred III female MINDS by
solitude Old age. For MIN tdIness was
"A bitter and malignant love OF pro-
priety, which rendered home uninhabIt-
able under pretence OF keeping it neat and clean.
Pernap-. however. the great philosopher went TOO
far IN tne opposite direction when he turned tho
coudi es uuslde down To make them burn brighter,
unconcernudiy letting the wax fall upon Mrs. Bos-
Wells best carpet. lie may nave wanted DETER t
ture generations Of mankind compared TO which the
most gorgeous carpet could be Dut as dust IN the
balance His acton WAS doubtless grand, noble in
dependent; STILL Mrs. Boswell was not satisfied.
Sine objected to IT. and tue acute penetration 81 the
man very soon atterward discovered That Dhe
wished him well TO Co."
Napoleon a second time to her house, IT, as recorded
of bin by his latest feminine biogaphrr, he Ordi-
narly pOked the lire with lis Do0tsi Inc progress
Of educatiOn has now Sofcned the mlilieIs 81 men
and made them ic3s IerociOus. In what lRht would
either of the aforementioned heroes nave c0nstl-
cred the cover OF ORNAMENTAL WoIh Ioi VIC pah vi
chair or the cover OF "A sofa known as nay" IRON
Its supreme tdness, with regard to which The pres
ent race of men has learned 10 grow uDresstlng and
acqu!escenti This IS the article when again ana
again wlgyle, down into the seat behind one. aud
must be restored again and again to It's primal
pOsItOn or Sat upon; ana VINO among US hol inua-
liz ar bacheior is bold enough to accept the latter
alternative WeIl-conductcd men have been trained
like the Happy Family of the streets, 10 put on
the appearance of resignation. lHey nave DeeI
Taught 10 look without any audible sign oi emotion
ON that prim passion for the preservation oi thel
chattels which covers rs 1t were WIN sbrOud DON
chair and sofa. the carpet beneath anu t5 chahue
cr above They are content To see no books on the
fable save those If uncXceptionabe propriety, botf
inside and out. They have been even known Il
dnrive satlsfaction from the slght of a looking
glass bound about with green or yellow tissue pape
| aud festDoned. In a word their minds are hile,
with due sense of the dignity ana importance o
| tldluess,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

might have rctnrncu lie glanced round il. ut
tered despairing howl, and iich from inc foise
which he never "nteItrl again Ilis was WV 's
time Iny faithful "a: sre III life. AMI " i sup
posed he had dragged hnnscN away 10 "i' ~ 'o'
tute.' ~. IL .
ear that ALWAYS cane TO ia,EIiy Worship. Shc En""
the bell AMI would race iron She gai'rn oi W! VI
reach the duOI ere il close !. chen take hrr MY
deuurelv on tire hcarihrua and sat Greet VIA ~
curled gracefully round her paws. Mhen her 81.
ten was old enough TO cnj0T TIE priFiicH', 'nnn
mother made her conc too. ana sit oy l''r s'l ~
precisely the same position EraVeIy r'pIoN'"7 Guy
We close our selection with the following eX-
tYaornary instance % cat dto"hihe ~ ~
.ie facts being voH"ned FOR by oritSpoh''ch' III
i'artbshiro who writes ~ follows: -. -
nav, never been able t. find proncr Soianoh
for the uitby saving. Care killed a c;lt Dut re-
rentlv q cirriIIi,tl nco occurred winch may 'hr"W
s,,ce light upon tIs mater. ana prove an li'Vlt''
Ing a4,ltjoa 10 your :tn"cdHt,S 0I animlls'
So,ar OF ~ % lew days $40 were Io0kIn2 rom .
club window which commands q line view OF tiiS
North Inch of Perth, and were stIucS Wy 'll'
ORA; IL movements Of largo blaC.. eat. III 'l'-
fare was wandering about upon the inch III . ISL
less and It scented an ainlcSs ia"Hi'h Si'tin- " "
nov and then. and after - BRIEF pause rrs,IhG us
lnjteripeS Presently il moved down the RIVER
side towards the bridge which spans the ray a,i''
we lost SIGHT of The animal and 81 sr OF our spcch-
fnns Next day. W. ! WIS crossing the ptiLt'. IN
acquaintance lad mold al me, am l0i" me '"' ~"
had something curious to communicate IN We wa!
n, natural history. During ms coz iitutlnual, Ms
ott"nticn was arrested 10y the dguIe Of black at
ttinp upon u heap Of stones au't wearing VI 'l9-
pcct Of the nos. strange detection. Passing on III,
turned round alter itIl' anu ptrtt' e,, Wv 20,
fo lowing slowly ina his track. Thcn ~ came cioS'
no TO hum gtzcd pi.ronsiy IN his face anu gay e.
nj ,rlance 60 . low wall ~ pccuiL'r a"S"i''.
I(oIlng out his h3 al 10 the distressed cI'it" -
sand ponr Pussy, What's the matter with yod =
II looked ~ him steadily for - moment, ana thrh
DIES ending to the river III silence i'"Pt H. Auu
kceping It's whole body rcsO'uicly unttr was
drowned in two minutes without one attempt 10
escape from Its lasS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
THE INTELLECTUAL CIT.


\
In the course OF an animated discussion IN the
columns of lie Scotsman newspaper the subject
of animal intelligence several gOOd cat stoIes were
related We quote one or two of them here.
Some twenty-five years ago young lady residing
in The Crown and Anchor Lane, Carlisle, while
clone sre.diug "A book by the hresdc, Tell asleep.
She was suddenly awakened by the cat-Whlch
had mounted her bac ANA was violently tearing her
h9ir~to discover that her clothes had caught fire
10 such an extent tIat Sic hdii""'S '0'"P'" ''NH
burned to death. ,
The story which follows is a striking example OF
afecticn in one Of the lower anlIlais hcvIh was
not three gears old when came TO SCOTLAND on tho
visit which closed his career. He had from kitten
hood shown all extraordinary affection Tor me.
When | went out, Kelvin accompanied me 10 the
hall-door and a. as II closed, took up his
station on the dInIn2-rO0m wlndOw-sll, 10 watch
Inc ont of sight. IheIe, too, ! often found him
awaiting my IctuIn and the moment appeared he
vould leave his perch and rush To meet mt at the
door Kevin did not approve of late morning
hourS but generally came To awake me regularly
al o'clock OF tie other members of the family
he was very fond and as long as was at home
WAS always willing u take food OF caresses from any
one az them On my departure however, all was
changed No persuasion could induce hlm 10 touch
his best loved danties. AT first he took little
milk but soon refused that AS well; and he also
gave ND all care OF his personal appearance 50 that
bIs usuny spOtless fur became unkcmpi and dirty.
Pvery day Kelvin went 10 my loom, aud seating
himself on my bed uttered a succession OF most
nte0n. howls which wIung the hearts OF the entire
household but they were unable u comfort him.
This won't on till pool keyin was reduced To tho
saIet"n Of his former self and was nearly dead for
want of the food which his gle1 WOuld not allow
him 10 take One day when his END Was e. idently
na, he came feebly In from the garden and walked
ip 10 NV room. if with lingering hope thai l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
CHURLISHNESS AND FRILLS.n
From The Suburban. Rerier.


Unlovely as the fully developed churl is--an OBJ
consequences, his life perpetual self-depnyatIOn
Of the sympathy essential TO happ nesS-it may
possibly be that the groundwork Of tins temper has
may be- suspected in characters winch reach almost
to the standard OF saintlmess. Saints indeed vary
like sinners IN tins respect While some have IN
especial charm OF courtesy, have iprecmuently the
gft of pleasing and implrt sauctIty To the gracts
and civihtes ol life, others hold high principles on
what might seem The chursh model. They tind It
apparently easy to say dlsagreeablc things IN "a
rougn way Truth. they take It, needs no wrapping
up, no sOitcung, no disguise while the amenities
of intercourse are against the grain, confOrned to
grudingly, and with AN effort. Both tcnpers have
their use, the work IN the world. Sincerity Is I'M
peratiyey required of both, whether of the tender
hearted OF of natures Of less responsive sympathy:
abash, irritate, coniOund, ought surely to cost the
speaker something, else much OF the merit evap-
CRATES.
Sydney Smith has defined the ruder form of plain
speech want of fTll Z" Mr.. - has great good
sense. but never know manner 50 entirely with
out lnll "a defect he imputes To us as a nation.
For, as with individuals 40 IL Is with nations. A
certain churshness attaches to some countries al
oharacteristloj and II pleased him-oontrasting us
with the French OF his day-to pronounce John
Bull disagreeable, from u total neglect of mannera
Look ut French carter, he takes of his hat ~ his
neighbOr carter. inquiries after Ia sante do Madame
with u bow that would not have disgraced Sir
Charles Grandson Upon this class George Eliot
has passed tho same stigma. The waaGunsrs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
LORD MILLBlNK AND TIBERfUS.



Years ago at q race at Ascot, the FAMOUS morse
Tiberus broke his leg 10y bounding against one OF
tbe Dosts of the barrier Just alter tine start HIS
owufI Lord Millbank, lost heavily III bets, besides
fine value OF the horse tie law OF the course being
that accidents should not be taken nto account as
relieving "A horse in case OF defeat. lhTee DAYS
Afterwards Lord Mlbanl1 gave a snmptu 1us dinner,
In which the most distinguished Of the English
neera,e had been invited, and at which they were
nrcs, ut The conyiviality ran high. Toward the
close and at "A late hour. after numerous tOass
had been drunk the noble host arose ut the head OF
the fable and proposed thar they should drink TO
the memory os the departed Tiberius. Ii was clam
orousy received. The master of the least reInaned
standing with trimming glass IN MS hand We
drink 10 TIberius," he said the most Deautllai'
the most enduring. the most COURAGEOUS ana the
most spirited courseT that ever tGOd tne BRUSH
turf" Shouts OF applause shook Inc walls To-"
know continued his lordsllip, tht ~ heNe Heh'S
of this horse. His deeds belong to history: iahc
las taken charge of his glory. But II remained or
me-foI vOu my lords and gentlemen-to 90 hon2r
to his mortal remains. wished that TINS hoOle
courseI should have burial worthy OF us ueS'l
ings He has had it. Ny cook had hty plepAea
him and YOU have Toasted upon nam Io-uaS' n.y.
my lords and gentlen en- the meat WHICH you nave
relshed 50 kcenly and the rIch uhvot ahh ut4iSd'J
nj which have aW akened much inquiry, was
Tiherius Nv grand couISeT hath found a hitting
sannlturc. Nav your digestion be light"
For a brief space the enthusiasm Of the company
received a check; but the meat had been good
nevertheless; and with another burst OF applause
the idea took the turn OF sublnlty. and more
huuprrs were drunk to the memOIy OI the strangely
entombed IIbcrruS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
THE VoADHES or NINIcRT.

from The London GIeb".
4 very striking Illustration OF the PoSSihil'tF O.
,nIulcrv WI ncut ,irolery afforded once 5y tic
famous CouiJn, vino may be described rs a. once
lie fool AID physician a tAc C0ur' OF ohf - nc
isfer Vii'eI. with such accnrarY a, to aIJfd the
means OF pain.ing what has been declared 10 ne a
wonderfully faithful portrait. IL app area maj
q Ter the DEAN of the MlHIStcr lnS l'icadH
we're greyed To find that there was no
satisfactory portrait OF him IN existence.
Codlon was present when expression was gwen 10
thcir regret ~ the Circumstance, ana agit'u "''h
tu.m that likeness Of the deceased statesman
represented. rs ne sad, " the profound sub'irtx
of his character aud his eyanesccnt eNprralon
As be spoke he assumed the FEATURES expression,
attitude and tone of voice OF the departed man WIN
the most startling accuracy. and was NJ once T."
ouestcd to SIT for "a portrait. As 10 tie IRA
tlirs something, We suppose mast %" accredited u
the imagination oi the Dcho DER me aFil:' prop
all was satisfied - carh the expire -sion non the
lpinics face and to rely on has memory or INFERIOR
portraits for the dehne4u"h oi features uh''s 'he
tyo men bore "A resemblance % each other 10 de-
cree which would have robbed the performance OF
much OF its merit.
One of the most remarkable facts abolt the most
sk.lfu OF mIIucs Is ldt they are able 10 overcome
the aDp1reul,y luSupeT4pic diEcdil4 presented oS
the endless and "a heal variety vi i"Aiur': ana Will
give TO "A face an asptci ana expression HhG nav
been CnaractcTl nc % some NiadGc loiat uhtIthl
IN every respect. There can 1e 10 doHht als" III
This ia he real secret OF much a. the power uI anus
nO ru>cs,cd uy Tie mimic he vagarcs Of expires
sIoI voice, tone attitude and uter1nctpr - IL, c'-
slant series Of Stirling lnc"ngrHii!es. ia' "h'c
IN one person ftlait, Il ttl! h''h "'''' '.''.. -
cacch and i, NOT particularly s'rNh2 Whel II :
couut o., 30 Soo.rT dpuu,d by some totally di>-ui-
Lar person thaD 10 becomes iduItfpIalY lhS1n2i"oas
and IS found to be- rresistihk Amusing Here wa.
nothing SO far ~ We aware, spec ally oui abOui
Chaatry the sculptor. yet SIT Edwin Lands or once
IA. dinner party IN a roar Of laughter ~ ceyery
! personatng him. The sculptor put IAidseef II
! his chair at the head of tie table au'
went himself ana stood before the fire. 'Com'
Young man said Laudaecr, initiating to nleet'
! the tom and manner Of tie Individual whose cha
! he occurred Won think yourself ornamental now
| make Yourself useful and ring the bell Landsee
was one OF the cieyerest mimcS that ever liVed l1i'
simulations were described ~ per ect Ia every par
| ticular displaying the incest discrimination IL
poiuts of ctrac ter aud the most astonishing accu
! racv. The bsNiiieImcnt OF the butler who, on TN
occasion Just referred 90, came INTO the room an'
saw ms master at the Fireplace while he heard hi
| masters voice az the head of the table ordering
| more wine, was very amusing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
THE D4RIyG SKOBELEFE

rrou, Ij.,oeqnpf Grecp,s" Rtssint' ArDV Ii"."
lii, perssnal bravery was nor ONLY or the n'st
rrck rss character. Datat tuneS ~ re"fu I" iIt"h
of nc ner..la br Va TO- IN winch % ~ * ordinary
lurk prevented him from Te1plu@ IN Gcaih the WoH-
cared reward Of his fO0S!IrSs. lie always wore Z
White coal a white ha'. ana rod" white morse IN
hattie simply brcauSc other Generals ushaii'
avoided these large. m.trSs. He was perpetual
rdt-g NJ rra ne.t speed over sone lcnce or ditch
leaving half hi, stan and o;deTies spr3"lhg IN H.
Ii never lost opportunity OF displaying c"ui"1T;
II. went int0 IA tie III his cicarcst Hh t"'m anu
troSp Undertaking, covered with perfume, ana
wearing a diamOnd-lIted sword III ORDER. rs ne
said tnaf he might die with hIs best clothes OF.
For a long time ne wor.. with evident ah'ctltl"n' -
coat m winch he nal been wouudcL, ana Wnicl hiu
a rop.DcuOus pa. on the shoulder.
Yri All his was not mere br3YaIO ana honsehSf
Inn WA ihe result OF thought and almost cOld-
bo.ded ,alcuiatIon Il was intended 20 impress mis-
men and 4 did 80. They firmly believed he could
not he hit and whenever they saw wi1tc morse
coat aud cap among them. they knew that u was
Sko,tloI aud 50 long ne was there tdeN irt sure
thar everything was going vel. NJ the beginning
If rb. war me inadc up Ms mind hrny thai hr would
never come out CT 1t alive tAit-r fealng me the
te,.graiu Announcing th@ 1Tnsice. one Oi the hrst
tIuugs he aid wa.: " Well. perhaps ! won't g't
killed. after a!"i N'h thl- idct firmly liked III ms
,,,,rt that a., death was ONLY question OF lew
,y..r5 or inogfhS ms "A. ught Was how 10 Lest
u.r m lie .1 "a 10 make impression on ms men,
and ,slin such a control over them tlaf they would
follow him anyyy here. In everything that lie dh
be fried 10 eliminate the Idea O danger iTOn intlt
minds and 10 NJ axe the mos, dangerous eGp-oIt ap-
Der AS an ordinary everyday hslr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
THEA1RICAL ACCIDENTS.
Ernn, Tho London Views.

A curious accident occurred at Marsee.
theatre the other night. while Dumass brilliant
pIay. ala Dame de Montsorean, was being
nlnyed. The actor who took the part OF ChicOt,
the gallant nobleheaited jester OF lienIy ILL., got
so excited by his part that he forgot to be cautions
IN one of the fighting episodes, and WOUNDED
fellow -playeI It is really remarkable however.
how very seldom such accidents take place the
wonder should rather be- not that they occur ut all
bnt that they occur so seldom. The space n even
The LARGEST theatre is limited. and hen actos fight
with the vehemenca and gIlm semolance OF reality
which il IL now necessary 20 give TO these mimic
conbats IL would seem n II the chances weIe
rather in favor of than against an accident.
Sometimes actors themselves are little reckless.
II il told Of Booth the father OF the eminent
traoedian who is rcvisIting London after
long absence that he was very trying TO other
actors becausc of his caTecssnc.. ID lighting On the
STAGE. and the vigor with which he fenced. On one
occasiou however, he met his match. lie was
nIa,ing Hamlet somewhere win n new L0erto.
whom ne warned before the performance that. as
he got very excited in the fencing scene and often
wonndcd his opponent, it therefore behooyed
Jd,rtcs 10 be careful LGeTtG thanked him for
the hint md observed that he too was very ex-
citoIlr and whenever he felt himself wounded he
ALWAYS ran his opponent through the body. Booth
c0ntrived TO keep his mind and his sword under
control while fighting with that Ld1teS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

plenty of leisure. And one windy night when The
candles all blew out-there were no lamps had
TO stand through the whole serv ice-readlng.
preaching praying. singing. and exhprting the
mournerl-hodine aloft hehtwood torch beside
the officiating minister. Nobody thought Of taxing
his place of sending of the couple OF Inhoieu
slaves who fingered at the edge of the crown 10 IT,
Eay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

; d;., with little sugar and hqneur-
them III "a s u,o Then dip them IN nice batter
made OF an egg well beaten little mil ,x,,n the
flour and salt. and fry in hot isr.l. tite sugar
irtters on . sheet of paper, shake soino ""''
over them, and serve.
Celery AS A VrGETABLE.-Cut the tenaer ,gith a
into pieces an inch long and boil IN water Par the
little salt for three-qnarters OF an noI mart
ponr over If white sauce and serve WIZ" ''''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
FRIENDS

Nv own friend. my old friend !
Times a soldier bold, friend!
OF his lofty proweSS :,
MANY u tale is told, fricDi!
Nations are his puppets
To ba bonehi aad 500. friend!
lie can mock lie conauerOr
Rae hIs strongest mold, iIienI
Fo0l the stern philosopher.
WIN the T:is'r's Toil, friend
But though elrtblt nature
Has so fraIl a mould. friend
What the tygaUt cannot do
l. 10 make Us CJld, Trend.
I.tRD H0UGHTOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

Here lies the body of Gabriel john.
Who died m seventeen hundred aud one:
Pray for the soul of Gabriel john
IL YOU don't like IL. you can let IL alone
Tia all the same to Gabriel Jonn.
Who died In seventeen hundred aih on',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

When the celebrated General Wolfe died. a pre-
MUM was offered Tor the best written eptaph on
that brave officer. A number of poets OF ali desonp
tions entered the competition, ana among the resi-
WAS one who addressed his communication 10 tho
Editor of The PsbIio Ledger as follows:
He marched without dread or fears
AZ the hoad OF his bold grenadlers;
And what was more romMkablo-nay, very par
ticular.
He climbed I'D rocks that were auite perpen-
dicular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

I0b.,cr Cr0Id'ttts
Canon Raranuc Mac rom with Tomato Sauce.
P0i4fo.s q n Parsi me-
Caul!hpUcr d Creme
Cuttts Oi Quall, WIt1 French P'1s'.
Slld-Ie.tHce Ilti and 60. HIt lrrnch Grcss.nG
Cheese. RYleG BgcsI aad Bi.ter
Peatn Friiitr>. NuUE,.!s Il ta Cnaliny.
Grapes. b. 1Iu-s, Apples.