davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-29

L tARN 81, 1855, viii be sold at the Leopard
Hotel a In,te.~tuTy BRICK DWELLING,
situated "a - FaSf orange street, cont aiming
ten rooms, uutry, Gumh.waiter and china
closet OF dining room, and = closet IN every
ChBWlCT and iu he mall, cupboard IN kitchen,
heaters IN pNrIOr ana dining room, and range
iU Kitchen. Vitn hot and cold water upstairs
NUd down; -uHN-tOuC tubs, with not Ant cold
water iu wAsh.hDusc. Good dry CgIleV under
whole house. Elegant yard with plenty OF
iTUtI Terms easy or made 10 suit the pur-
chaser. sale Al O'Clock p. m, whom cOnui.
tlous " UI br made known by
IL! 9,I HENRY SuUBERT, Auct
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-29
Il YOUR RRACkLAMR AND ArI

"kiIney.Wort cured me OF Chronic Liver
Diseases after prayed TO die"-HenrY NaTd
late JOl. 6gth Nat. Guard, y. !.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-29

HAVE YOU KIDNEY DISEA-Eg
" Kidney Ort made me sound IN liver and
kidneys after years OF un-uCCes- tuI dOCtOTing. .
lts worth tluH OoI."-samI Hodges, Williams
town, West "a
ARE IOC COSSTIPATED:
Kidney W OTt causes easy evacuation and
cured me after 10 years use OF other medicine" "
NclsOn FAirchid. St AIDan,, ".
HAVE YOU MALARIA
'Eiinsy.WO WOTt has done better than any
other remedy | nave ever uset IN my pTag.
uCr.'-Dr K. *. Clark. south Hero, VI,
ARE YOU BILIOUS
"kidncy-W " ort has done me more good than
any other remedy / have ever taken"
Mrs. j. L. GaIloEay, nix Flat, oregon.
ARE YOU TORMESTED WITH PILES
" "ktdney-W orr permanently cured inc OF
bleeding piles Or. ". .. Kline recommended
4 to me. Geo. Il. Horst, Cashier NJ. Bank,
MyeTstown, Pa.
ARE YOU RHEUMATISM RACKED3
" hidney-WOrt cured me alter | Wa given
up TO die by physicians and | Had suffered 80
years. kIbridge halcomb, West Bath, Ne.
LADIES, ARE YOU SUFFERING
Kiiuey-WOrt cured me OF peculiar tTOu.
bic, OF several years standing. Many irienIs
La Moite, Vt,
II you would Banish Disease anI Gain Health
take
KIDNEY-WORT,
THE BLOOD CLEANSER.
dec5.eOd6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-29

81 Lancaster with Niagara Express At Q -
vii run through 70 Hanover daily. vkelu.
sunday.
Frederick AccOH n0'At'uu. Hs-', ouIu , :iny
Il Lancaster with r-at Limo, WcsI. %. Is VII
run tnTOuXh 20 E-,.'E'-F.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-29

Kidney " OTt made NE sound IN liver and
kidneys after years OF unsuccessful hOCtOrl ny
Ito worth t]uH Oox."-samL Hodges, Williams.
town, West Va.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-29
DEAOIrU q COLUMBIA H,R.
ARRANaEMxNT OF PAssENsER rsAI~s

irhlns connect NJ Reading Win train 'H... %
from Philadelphia, POttsvlne Harrisburg, Al.
lentown and New YORK., via Bound blD
Route.
. At Columbia with trains to and troru Iork,
Hanover, Gettysburg, FroderiCk and y Ii.
mora NJ. WILSON. ~4.-,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-29

EDJBLlC SALE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-29
M NOT CONsTIPATED ,

NUlNV 7
" kidney W OTt causes easy evacuation anC
cured me after 10 years use OF other medicine.
Nelson FAiTChiId. 81. Adams, {.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-29
TUESDAY, FEB. 5, 1888.

owing to Il slight change IN the buslne,s
We viii dispose OF on this day oyer
ONE HUNDRED
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-29

ARE YOU RHEUMATISM RACKED2
hidney-W Ort cured me after | wa given
up 10 die by physicians and | nad suffered 80
years. ElOridge Aalcomb, West Bath Ne.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-29

i SCHEDULE-On ON and after SINBNT
NOVEMBER, ia, 1883, trains on ths rvunsyl
Yanin Railroad will arrive AT and IaIv" the
Lancaster and PhilGd"'rNiR d"potaa' iOIlpw :
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-29

a2I IyeodS
Bismarck tribune., 1884-03-14
us DEBILITY

DR.. Z. G. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREA1
MENr, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Di2zl
ness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous NeuIalgle
Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental DE
preston, Softening Of the Brain resulting in j
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death
in i. sex, Involuntary Losses, ard Srerma
o. : aased by .cver-exertion Of the brain sci.
as .over-indulgence:, Each boz contain
t. this treatment. $1.C0 box, or six boxe
$50 sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price
-: estJARAETEE SIX BOXES
:7,e any case. With each order received by U;
-s'x boxes, accompanied with $780, We viii
,s1..c the purchaser our written guarantee to re
:,nd the money if the treatment does not ettec
acure. Guarantees issued orlv by
whe1esale a1aa Fetal Druggists
PORTLAND OREGON.
Orders by maj, will receive '-7"--- Dt attentN
Bismarck tribune., 1884-03-14
yet open, and at Livingstone the snow is six
inches deep on level.

By the usa Of favoring extract, made from
Others snd other mi 1rious articles, in our pssay
and our creams, encounter do ger. Such
extracts give some foreign flavor, but in their
very nature are injurious. These evils may
be avoided by using lone bat DR.. Prices
the true fruit.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-03-14
TIVE ROYAL ROUTE
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA
Chicago 4 Northwestern
RAILWAYS.

The Shortest and Best Route
East to Chicago, with Dining Cars,
Elegant Day Coaches, and Palace
Smoking Room sleepers on all
trains from Minneapolis and St
Paul, through Eau Claire and
Madison, with choice of route via
Milwaukee. The Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-
way also runs through train
southwest from St Pail and Min:
neapolis to Sioux City and Coun-
Gil Bluffs. with Sleeping Cars
through without change to St. Jo-
seph and Kansas City, and is the
shSrt, quick ronte from St. Paul
to Des Moines. Northeast from
St. Paul, through trains are run to
Ashland, Washburn and Bayfield,,
Lake Superior; and from Eau
Claire to Superior City, where con-
nection is made for Duluth. But
this route to Chicago is what the
Managers take pride in, and be-
cause of the smooth steel rail
track, we'll ballasted road bed, the
best Day Coaches, Sleeping and
Dining Cars that money can pro-
cure, courteous and attentive en-
ployes, and with trains always on
time, it is rightly named
"THE ROYAL ROUTE.'
Try This Route When You Travel
F. B. CLARKE, T. w. TEAsDALE,
Genl Traffic Manager. Gen1 Passenger Ag't.
ST. PAUL.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-03-14

o. 81. Beal has taken into partnership Mr.. w.
E. Buckman of Maine. Mr.. Baoknan is q
thoroughly experienced hardware merchant
The firm will be known as O. II. Beal & Go.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-03-14

Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will
give immediate relief? Price 10 cents, so cents,
and 81. Sold by Frisby.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-03-14
MILLIONS IN II !.
You will find it 50 BY going no the Dry Goods Store Of
DAN. ElSENBEBG

Hundred Bolts ofthe best Muslin be sold the next 80
than before Also the best and Of
Hamburg Egngs and Linens brought this market Don't fail
this mammoth stock before making spdg purchases Re-
member that always by calling store
DAN ElSENRERG.
D- Next door to the Postoice.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-03-14

The poetoffice department reports an increase
of over ten per cent in the number of postoffices
in Dakota in the past month. The numner will
probably be fully doubled in the fisoal year.
That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by
ShilOh's cure. Weguarantee it,. Sold by Frank
Frisby.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-03-14
louisiana State Lottery COMPANY
AZZaz@zzzzMzzzzq@3
) ~ L<<~<

Commissioners.
Incorporated TN 1868 for 25 years by the l. gfs-
lature. for Educationa! ard Charitable purposes
with a capital of 81 Goo, ,000-to which a reserve
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part of the present State COnstitu.
tiOn adopted December 2, A. u. 1879. 1.-
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any state.
It never scales or postpOnes.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND DRAWING. CLAss
G.. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY, March IL, lSS4166th
Monthly Drawing.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-03-14

ShilOhs cough and consumption cure is sold by
Frank Frisby on a guarantee 1t cures con.
sumption.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-03-14

Auditor Ordway has prepared and will send
out with his compliments, q abatement showing
in tail tne total prem iums received, losses in
cured, losses paid, AMI risks written in Dakota
during 1883. of Dakota and foreign Insurance.
companies authorized to transact business in
the territory. The St. Paul Fire and Marine
took more Dakota risks than any other COM
pany.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath Sc
cured, by ShilOh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so
cents. Nasal injector free.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-05
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Tho New York Sabbath Committee
was incorporated recently. It's pur-
| poses are to protect and promote the
observance of the Sabbath RS day OF
rest.-N. Y. Tribune.
lin the church edifice at Komatsu,
Japan, are two hundred stones which
| were once used as missiles against the
Christian missionaries when they first
begun work in that city.
The ministers of E1gin, Scotland,
by general consent, on recent Sunday,
read u statement of admonition and
Christian counsel in all their churches
on the unusual prevalence of profanity
in that town.
Reduce salaries everywhere, but
increase them in schools. Now, not
one in twenty teaches q school, except
as a slepping-stone to something better
by and by; yet the teachers are of more
value than all the lawyers, doctors and
ministers rolled up together Henry
Wurd Reecher.
So soon as Catholic parents are
made to understand the true meaning
of education, and the real nature of
their responsibility, religion and prac-
teal training will go hand in hand.
After the teaching OF Christian doctrine
comes the necessity of teachingf young
people the duties of their state in life,
and the first duty of that sta.e is to
earn an honest liying.-treenaa7l's
Journal.
If union is strength, some of the
Maine villages are better prepared Tor
the warfare with the devil this spring
than ever before, SAYS the Lewiston
Journal. In several cases two, three,
and in OF case four. d tf,arent denomi-
nations have united in hiring a minister
and supporting q church organization.
1t is claimed in these p aces that more
and better work can be done by one
strong church than by number of
feeble ones.
How the Scotch people treat their
ministers is told in the story that St. I
James Ilace United preshyter an I
Church, Edinburgh, at Il recent meet
ing resolved to accept the resignation
of their pastor, Dr. Morton, to give him
an annual retiring allowance Of eco,
to present him with Fl, COO and to con-
tinue payment of the premium on the
assurance policy for Fl, 500, which had
been previously effected upon his Ii e by
the congregation, for the benefit of his
family.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-05
CN A WIFE HUNT.


Tribuiations OF Widower who WanEe
Some One to- Take Care of Him in SieB,
| ness and Make His Life Co1nfortable--Al
Experience That Cost Him 81 125-Th
Widow Kisar.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 20.
Edward Baker made complaint yes
terday that he had been robbed of 81, 12;
under circumstances singular and unique
de is a resident of Buffalo, N. Y, and 8
middle-aged widower. Some days ago
according to his story, he visited all in
| tel1gence Office managed by Mrs. Antonio
hlsar, young widow, and negotiated
for either a houSekeeper or wife, hu
didn't care which, and not being easily
suited the widow suggested her
| self, and intimated that she would
rather be an old mans pet than
young mans slave. This pleased Baker
and he proposed marriage. Mrs. Kisar
has son six years of age, for whom she
is guardian, and she consented, provided
the marriage would not invalidate her
guardianship. She formerly lived in the
city, and this is where she claimed that
the lad was heir to st 900. Accompanied
by her brother the woman aud Mr.. Baker
came to this city, registering at the Sher-
man as man and wife, but occupy
ing separate rooms. Baker claims
that he had $l25 in his pocket,
aud that before leaving Buffalo hc
drew 1000 from the savings bank which
he carried in small satcheI. Yesterday
they went before notary and entered into
mutual compact, Baker agreeing to em-
ploy Antonio Kisar US his housexeeper,
and to marry her as soon as the neces-
sary papers could be procured for adopt
ing HedWig Kisar 1t was further agreed
that Antonio was TO render faithful and
diligent service in all things; attend him
(Baker) i'll sickness and in health, adj
minister TO his wants, prove true i'll
every respect, and to do all in her power
to make his life comfortable. Baker
states that upon returning to the hotel
last evening Mrs. hiSar suggested that
she take charge of the SIPS winch he car
rled i'll his pocket, and he gave it to her.
Upon entering. Baker and her brother
were assigned to one room and locked in
by Mrs. kiSar, who had taken a room iul-
medtately opposite. Baker slept soundly,
and when he aWoke this morning,
he found that his SatcheI had been
broken open and the 81 900 distracted.
His door was still locked, but the brothet
was gone, and when the hotel attaches
released him he discovered that Mrs.
Kiser had also. flown, she and her
brother leaving the hotel before mid.
night under the plea that a telegram had
called them away. He has no way OF
knowing where they Went, but doubts II
they return to Buffalo.
From other sources it is learned tina
Baker and Mrs Kisar were quarrelina
yesterday, at which time she claimei
that the money was the proceeds of the
sale of her personal property, and not
dollar belonged to him. The woman is
twenty-seven, while Baker is nearly twice
as old
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-05
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


Good care will save most of the
weak lambs that, left to themselves
will die.
ga wise farmer will learn as much
from his own and his neighbors' fall
ures as he will from their successes.
Common Cake: One pound buttery
one pound sugar, one pound of -four
eight eggs, beat the butter to a cream,
add the sugar by degrees, then the eggJi
not beaten, then beat by hand for tWen~
| ty minutes.
/ The influence of good feeding, good
care and kindness in increasing the
| flow OF milk is well illustrated by the
/ Channel Islands cattle. On these
islands the cow is the pet of the house
hold. and her great milk yield has been
developed solely by the extra solicitude
shown for her.
The appearance Of the farm build
Ings adds much to the attractions and
Talue OF q farm. Whitewash covers
many imperfections and gives an air
OF neatness. System, cleanliness and
every part of the building kept in res
pair makes an old farm look new
Cincinnati Times.
-Humbug PIE: One cupfu1 of mo-
lasses, one cup I'll OF sugar, one small
cupful of seeded and chopped raisins,
one cupful of rolled crackers, one small
cupful OF cold water, one-third of a
cupful OF vinegar, butter the size of d
small egg, melted; spice like mince pies
or to taste, and bake between crusts.-
Boston Gt05e.
"A writer in the Southern Planter
thinks that the best way to make en-
silage is to cut it down, shock it up and
let it stand one week in the field before
beginning to cut it up. The advantage
OF letting it stand for while is that
some Of the water sap is evaporated.'
1t seems to BE sweeter, and loses that
slckening, green smell which fresh
green fodder has when cut up.
The -4n1cricdn Cattle Journal savss
CIV here trees or shrubs are set in hab7
itually dry ground, pail or two of
water, applied when the trees are set
and when the hole is two-thirds filed
in, will be beneficial. If the hole be-
then tiled with loose earth and mulch
OF straw added, the roots viii be likely
to keep moist throughout the season,
and the ground will not become packed
on the surface
AT every period of life, at all sea-
sons OF the year, and from the tropics
to the poles, in every cline and counl
try, the temperature of the human body
in health is the same to degree. that
is, ninety-eight OF ahrenheit; hence we
should eat in winter mainly of warming,
food, such as meats, fats, oils, sugar
and all the grains. farinas and starchesa
in summer, the fruits and berries and
melons, and vegetables of the field. the
garden and the orchard, which cool and
open and ventilate the system.
Journal of Health.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-05
Scientific Farming.

Chemistry has taught that the soil in
not mere mass OF earth, to be unintelt
ligently turned over, and toiled over!
but that it holds most of the elements
Indispensable to successful culture. Our
unaded senses alone can not discern
the different gases or elements of which
our atmosphere is composed. The same
may be affirmed OF the soil. Our senses
must be aided by science, observation
and practical tests, in order to learn the
true state of facts in the vegetable econ
omy, and to obtain success from toll.
Since the first garden was planted, and
man was placed in it TO dress and to
keep it, and to eat of the fruit, garden
ing and husbandry have occupied q
prominent and honorable place in hiss
tory, and received q conspicuous atten7
ton from the most progressive nationsI
The science of chemistry has given
an additional interest to the occupa-
ton. 1t treats of those elements of tha
air, OF water, and OF the earth, which
are called into requisition in the woni
derfnl growth and maturity of vegeta-
ton. Chemistry classes all matter I'M
der two chief divisions-organic and in
organic. Organic matter IS more i'm
mediately connected with and derived
from the elements of the sir. The ele-
ments OF the air are carbon, oxygen,
nitrogen and carbonic acid. Inorganic
matter is derived from the soil In our
agricultural studies it is classified undef
the following divisions: Silica, potash.
phosphoric acid, lime, soda, magnesiay
sulphuric acid, alumina and chlorine.
Water is the great absorbent, carrier
and solvent of all these elements. or
ganic and inorganic. 1t absorbs many
times its own bulk of the fert;lizine
gases of the air, and gives off in dew
and rain to vegetation, while it is itself
absorbed by inorganic matter and be-
comes n solvent and DISCOVER of the
same. Thus it performs the royal of
flee OF conveying nourishment for vege4
table construction. We are impressed
when we behold the mighty power and
volume of the ocean, or when the gath
cred force of q river sweeps onward
with irresistible power, but water in
tho capacity of builder in the vegeta-
bic economy, engages our more studious
admiration. 1t is Gods terrestrial
agent, operating by solar power and,
energy, molding matter to give delight
to the eye, qualification to the TASTE,
fragrance to the air and the sense OF
smell, adornment and beauty to the
landscape. It is related of Thales, one
of the seven wise men of Greece, whom
Cicero believed to be the wisest OF most
learned OF the seven, that he held watel>
to be the first principle of all things.
and that God was that intelligent being
by whom all things were formed from
water. The science of chemistry teaches
that water is vet single principle. OF
clement, but composed Of two elements,
oxygen and hydrogen. It presents
many remarkable ard interesting quail
hes outside of itsseffiee in the vegetables
sconomy.-~N Ts.9bseruer.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-05
ENGLAND,s EGYPTIAN POLEcT.
Scatling Denunciation by Lord Randolph
Churchill ssThe Day of Reckoning Rapid
" Approaehing.''

A Scathing Denunciation by Lord Randolph
Churchill ssThe Day of Reckoning Rapid
ly Approaching"
LONDON, June 10.
Alta demonstration at Ayle~bury Lore
Randolph Churchill said: ''The Gov
crnment's Egyptian policy is through
out tale of shame. The English Min.
lister is the direct cause of the
misery and bloodshed among the innocent
people whom it is our mission to pro-
tect, Mr.. Gladstone should have fostered
Arab Pasha's patriotic movement in
stead Of destroying Alexandria and kill
ing 10000 Egyptians. After the
battle of Tel Ell kebir, England's
power was greater as her respon-
sibilities were greater, but Gladstone
only thought of how to abandon Egypt.
His wagering policy is ansWerable for all
the disaster and bloodshed from the de-
feat of Hicks Pasha to the fall of Rerber. -
rapidly approaching, yet Gladstone Sc
lects such a moment to propose the
restoration of French controls and En-.
glish evacuation and the advancing
of eight millions pounds of British
taxpayers money. Such proposals
are ruinous to British interests, finance,
honor and renoWn. The minister's inn
becility is without parallel III ancient or
modern times.n Churchill was no adVo-
cate of annexation which meant increased
armament and taxation. The mainten.
ance OF the British Empire depends upon
just and righteous policy aud not upon
the sword
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-05
Marketing.

Every housekeeper should be able to
Go her own marketing, as almost as
much depends upon the selection of the
raw material as the manner of cooking.
Therefore few directions will not
come amiss.
In selecting corned beef, the house
keeper should first remove her gloves.
and then step up to the meat stall and
shuttle the pieces OF beef until they are
thoroughly mixed. She must then
take up each piece in succession. and
insert her foretinger into it, afterwards
carrying the tiDger to the nose. By
this maneuyer the housekeeper not
only ascertains ii the beef has q sweet
breath, but she also gives pleasure to
the butcher, who can rot but feel fiat
tered Mt having his stock in trade treat
ed with such Kind consideration by his
fair customer. But of course she will
not purchase at the first stall. On the
contrary, she viii repeat the the opera
ton at each stall until she has visited
ali of them. thus securing to herself
healthful exercise, besides treating all
the butchers impartially, and prevent
ing any feeling of jealousy which other
wise might arise among them. Having
performed this necessary part OF mar
keting, the housekeeper should wipe
her hands upon some good-natured
butchers frock, put on her gloves and
return home, leaving her order at the
family provision shop. She viii by
this means give the dealer an oppor-
tunity to weigh the meat in secret, and
to dispose. also, of an unstable piece,
at paying rates.
No particular directions are neces-
sary in buying lamb or mutton. The
terms g lambn and mutton by the
way, are merely relative, and are used
INTERCHANGEABLE, their use in each case
depending entirely upon the conscience
of the dealer. Opinions differ as to the
comparative excellence OF eve and
wether mutton; therefore, it will be
well for the house-keeper to defer to
the butchers decision. If his stock
consists OF ewes, he will not be likely
to recommend Wethers against his bet
ter Judgment, nor will he, providing he
has wethers exclusively, be inordinate
in his praises of ewes. Hence, it will
be seen that in either case he can not
give other than an unbiased opinion.
There is nothing more to be said in. re-
gard to purchasing mutton, excepting
that the meat should be weighed before
it is trimmed; but the butcher win at
tend to this without instructions from
the housekeeper.
In buying beefsteak, care should be
taken to select flesh withairm texture.
1t will go much farther Than the less
rigid parts, especially where tlgfe, are
good appetites in the family "The
same piece of steak may SOM hines he
put on the table for seYerab l1ccess4Fe
meals, Ws0reas the so-calledk1 tender
steak would have been deyouik d at one
sitting.
W6ep going to buy butteO sIll you,
easier to test buttero WIN tE1e aid Of
crackers or breadothan to exISA alone.
By borrowing the craekeESe6f tie deal
er, you may make satisfactory and Mt
the same time inexpensive meal
Therefore, ito not hurry about purrhsa-
ing. You may have to go down town
again soon. and only persons OF ex-
habits win go to q ,Gssaurant
when ameal can be got fe.c nothing.
What has been said OF b'Ater applies
aHsoto cheese, Boston z sxasscssrd.