davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04

her dear friend Sarah Goodchild would
gloat over this exposure of her family
affairs.
What are you going to do about it,
Isaac?" Mrs. Evesham asked, meekly.
DO! l suppose ! must go to New
York and see the silly creature through
the mess she has got into. After all.
she is my brothers wife, and do not
propose to have her drag us into fur
Their disrepute if l can avoid it,
For a moment a softening smile
played on Mrs. Evesham's features, as
she called to remembrance the pretty,
blushing girl-wife her brother-in-law
Hal had brought with such pride to
show them sixteen years ago-nay, she
was even touched with slight pang of
remorse, for had she not promised the
handsome scapegrace that she would be
a friend to his wee wife," if ever she
needed one?
Isaac" she said, tiInidly, pursuing
this line of unaccustomed thought, do
you not think we might do something
for Esther and her children?"
Certainly l do" her husband
snapped. when said was going to
New York to see them you did not sup
pose was intending to take so long a
journey merely to make morning call,
did you?"
FRO RE CpyTINUEp.1 nj
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04
Education of Women in Prussia.

Countess Maria Won Linden has just
passed the abiturienten examen at q
real gymnasium. This examination is
the test on leaving school which en-
titles the successful candidates in the
abOve-named establishments to be adj
mitted to the higher study OF natural
sciences, mathematics and modern
languages, and in a classical gymna-
SUM to proceed to the university. The
advocates of women's higher education
in Berlin held a meeting recently,
when it was resolved to petition the
Prussian lower house for the fifth time
for the admission of ladies as students
at the universities. 1t was pointed out
that in England and America women
did not obtain these privileges till after
a great and long struggle, so that there
was no need for despair of ultimate
success in the same direction in Ger
mauv
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04
REPUBLICAN PARTYS DUTY.

1t Confronts n Combination That viii Re-
quIre the Exercise of Vigilance to Over
turn.
| The Importance of complete and
thorough organization is recognized by
| all intelligent republicans The ma
| jority of the party in 1883 which cul-
minated in placing Kansas at the head
of the republican procession with So
900 made nomination equivalent to an
election and a careful canvass of the
state was scarcely necessary. The
| party organization fell into many care
| less methods unknown in states like
| Ohio and Indiana, where the political
| status Of every voter is known and
canvassed In the great political up
heaval of last year the safe republican
majority was swept away. The secret
state like cyclone. The fallacies, the
wild political and financial schemes,
the unlimited promises of relief from
debt and trouble with fat money
caught the Imagination and the new
party won victory surprising alike to
themselves and the republican party of
the state.
In the returns of the recent election
are unmistakable evidences that the
Utopian political promises have had
their day. The people comprehend the
terrible loss of credit to the state and
are equally satisfied that the new born
statesmen with their patent panaceas
are not safe as leaders or advisers.
While this is true and substantial and
extraordinary gain has been made to-
wards a complete republican victory in
1892, it must be remembered that there
are to-day an alliance United States
senator. state printer and five congress-
men and large number of county Off
GERS, to say nothing of the many polit-
ical aspirants unsatisfied, who stand at
the head of the defeated alliance party,
demanding unusual and extraordinary
methods to regain the lost ground of
the recent election. In addition to this,
there is our ancient enemy-the democ-
racy-a remnant of its former power in
the state, ready to combine with the
alliance party in 1892, if by so doing
the combined party can divide the
electoral vote, state officers, the legis-
lature and county officers. The adhe-
sion to Jeffersonian principles cannot
be relied upon if the opportunity to Sc
cure portion of the offices is offered.
1t will be said that the state pride and
party spirit of the democracy in a
national campaign will prevent the hu.
initiating spectacle of such a Doodle
com bination. The Capital offers the
prophecy that just such a mongrel
ticket will confront the republican
party in Kansas in 1892 What is the
duty of the republican partyin Kansas
in view of the possibility of such
formidable combination? Emphatic
ally and unhesitatingly we say COM
plete and thorough organization of the
party down to school districts, which
will defeat this or any other Doodle
hunt for offices. The republican party
in 1892, if true to its past progressive
and aggressive character, will give the
people strong and unequivocal plat
forms and clean, competent standard
bearers, and defeat if called upon to do
so. the com bination of the peoples party
and the democracy.
Now is the time to organize and to
begin the campaign of education for
1S92.-Capital.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04
INDICATED.

The Late Contest In Ohio a Complete Vim
dication of Mckinley and His Tariff
Policy.
There is not bona fide republican
in the country that does not admire
William Mckinley and rejoice at his
glourious victory. In Mr. McKinley's
campaign the leading feature of the
republican party's national policy was
submitted to the test of popular ap-
proval, and the result has been all that
republicans could ask. 1t was grand
vindication of both Mckinley and the
law which bears his name, and with
ering rebuke to those who have so per-
sistently misrepresented and abused
them. A substantial vindication came
when all the predicted disasters to re-
been mere phantoms of partisan mag
nations, and its Observation-Disclosures be-
gan to be apparent But the result of
the Ohio election is vindication of a
more specific character, and registers
the verdict of Mr.. McKinley's neigh
bors as to the merits of his course.
Maj. Mckinley was already one of
the recognized leaders of the repub-
lican party, and the handsome indorse-
ment of his state will add to the high
favor in which he is held. 1t will soon
be time for the two big parties to be-
gin to talk in earnest about who shall
lead them in the great contest of next
year, and when that time comes Nc
Kinley's name will be mentioned with
increasing frequency. He may not be
chosen for the high position If Mr..
Blaine does not decline in advance it
will be bootless to discuss the chances
of any other aspirant But Blaine out
of the way, no other leader-unless it
were President Harrison-would stand
higher in the estimation and favor of
his party than Maj. William Mckinley.
-Emporia Republican.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04
Tribute to Spinsters.

Mrs Mary A. Livermore lately spoke
in Boston on THE Women Who Do
Not Marry" She said: This world
would not be what it is to-day were it
not for the work of unmarried women
who have gone into hospitals and pris-
ons and among disease and sorrow and
suffering, laboring for love with the
spirit of Christ Every woman's heart
thrills when she calls the roll: Harriet
Martineau, the great pioneer of the
higher education of women, leaving be-
hind her a literature of honor, morality,
high ethics; Sarah Martin, who cana
before Elizabeth Fry in prison work;
Florence Nightingale, the pioneer Of
sanitary work in war; the Cary sisters,
Abby May, Frances Power Cobbe and
Harriet Hosmer. The world is glorified
by its unmarried women and filed with
their good deeds"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04
NOTES FOR THE WOMEN.

ABOUT $500 women are employed in
the British post office, or one to every
eight men employed.
EVEN in Roumania women's rights
are receiving recognition, for Mile Bar
missa Bilcesco has there been allowed
by the authorities to engage in the
practice of law.
Mrs ELIZABETH THOMPSON. the phil
anthropist is the only woman who has
received the freedom of the house of
congress, a right presented to her in
consideration of her gift to congress OF
Carpenters Lincoln"
In Germany $500, 900 women earn
England 1000 900, in France 8, $50. 600,
in Austria Hungary about the same.
and in America, including all occupa-
tons, something over 2, 200, 600
Miss HANNAH BAKER, of Lincoln.
Kan. a daughter of Congressman Baker,
owns and works a farm of 40 acres,
doing all the work. aided by another
woman She is twenty four years old.
and has been farmer for four years
THE Turkish girl of tina present gem
Grafton is expected to know as much
about mathematics, geography and tho
sciences as any average American girl,
while in needleworlS and general house
keeping she surp.ssses her American
sisters
WOMEN are largely employed in the
telegraph and telephone service of Paris
and Londor- They are required to
pass Competitive examination, must
be betw cen the ages of eighteen and
twenty-five, and measure at least four
feet Ten inches in height
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04
A BACK DOWN.

A Billion Dollars is a Good Deal of Cash,
But this Country Requires Money to Run
1.-THE Democrats Weakening.
A billion dollars is a good deal of
money, but the United States is a good
deal of a country, and the people of the
United States are enjoying a great
many privileges which no other nation
on earth enjoys; these privileges must
be paid for even if it does cost a billion
dollars to do it. Nevertheless there
was great deal of political capital
made during the last campaign about
''the billion dollar congress" And the
talk had its effect; but now that the
billion dollar appropriation is looming
up before the democratic majority in
the house. that majority is beginning
to realize that the democrats stand in
danger of falling into their own trap.
They are trying to back out and to beg
the question. But the fact re-
mains that they will have to
make the same appropriations
for running this government that the
republicans made. Hon. William
Springer, in recent interview, says:
Il find the appropriations have in
creased since the change was made in
the manner of preparing them" They
were once made by one committee on
appropriations; now they are made by
various committees But" continues
Mr.. Springer, 81 do not mean to say
that the increase is due to the distribu-
ton; for you must remember our popu-
lation is increasing, and our expenses
grow larger and larger every year"
This is a beautiful and refreshing adj
mission, coming, as it does, from one
of those who were loudest in denounc-
ing the republicans for the amount of
the appropriations bill last year. 1t is
a complete back down.-Kansas City
Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04

an I'm sure the lady said the little girl
was TO be left in charge of her brother"
''0h,I only meant" Mrs. Evesham ex-
planned, that the house mentioned
here is my house. Mr.. Ambrose Ar
lington lodged with me, but he died
very suddenly last Friday. Please tell
me at once what you know about his
family"
81 don't know no more than the
dead" the woman said earnestly; st is
the strangest thing ever heard of in
my life"
"You don't know the people to whom
this child belongs!"
Indeed / don't, marin. The very
mornin' as we was agoin' to sail, me
an my sister-in-law Maria Wilkins,
which is most respectable young wom-
an in the service of barrowlnight's
lady though she is not married nor
likely to be through havin' red hair
well, we was a walkin' up an down
the landin' stage at Liverpool a sayin'
good-by, when up comes well-dressed
woman, quite the lady, accompanied by
a nurse who carried this little girl in her
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04
Excelsior,

The campaign days were fitting fast,
as through the state bowler passed;
and everywhere he stopped he spoke,
and in each speech he loud did croak:
John Sherman" The winds did
through his whiskers sport; his wit and
trousers both were short; and when he
opened his jaw bones, there issued
forth in dismal tones John Sher-
man." He talked of money, labor,
debt-'projuced the figgers, too. you
bet;" he swore the farmer must be
helped. and every other breath he
yelped: John Sherman" Election
came-there was a crash; calamity
went all to smash; but from the wreck
and broken bones there came in weak,
sepulchral tones: John Sherman
Emporia Republican.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04
BUTTON BALLAD,
Came Roger Mills, from Texas,
ASfrIlt a free trade nnu

Came Roger Mills, from Texas,
Astrlde free trade nag,
OF ardor full for Johnny Bull,
And waved the Golden flag.
"Ho. men of Ohiop
Said Roger @, said he.
"Now turn about and with me shout
That imports must be free.
let every valiant Buckeye,
-eg Who W eds a voters ak,
Rise in his might to boz ly fight
Mckinley's tariff tax
The Buckeye voter pondered,
He looked at price lists long.
Where Roger saw the tariff law
Had wrought hideous wrong.
What is the revelation?
4 tale of greater cost
OF prices that make purses flat
And bank accounts exhaust
Run through the current markets,
And note the figures found
On files and hoes and calicoes,
And wire nails by the pound;
On cotton goods and sugar,
And blankets boots and shades,
On starch. clothes line and binding Irvine.
Hoolens OF various grades;
Straw hats, hemp rope and crowbars.
Shoes, flannels and tin pans,
Best wooden pals and iron nails,
A dozen kinds of cans;
Blue shifting. ginghams. carpets
Rakes, rubbers linen twist.
And cotton balls and overalls,
salt, forks-so goes the list
Pins, shovels, plows and sheeting,
Scythes. saws and sugar bowls,
Ticking and tubs and wagon hubs
The record still unrolls.
These are as cheap or cheaper
Under this law malign.
And far and wide the swelling tide
OF industry Is seen.
Hold, holdr' cried Mills, of Texas,
With trembling voice and phiz,
Buried In debt can you forget
Pearl buttons-they have rizl"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04
A Clean Lead For Republicans.

The democrats will have the next
president if they can carry New York
and Indiana in addition to the reason
ably sure states The republicans can
win If they carry New Jersey in addi-
ton to the reasonably sure republican
states, giving the democrats New
York, Indiana and West Virginia Or
they can give up New York and win by
carrying Indiana The advantage,
therefore, lies with the republicans.
They can win without New York. But
the democrats must carry New York or
they are gone. IN. " Post
DEM.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04
CHAPTER Ill
A coon SAMAprTaN

Isaac Eyesham, of Buffalo, lumber
sense a great man-not personally, for
he was short and chunky in figure; not
mentally, for he had no more magma
ton than a cow; not morally, for
though he was the prop and stay of Lit
tie Bethel church, which was mainly sup
ported by his contributions, he ignored
the Masters precept to love his neigh
Dor as himself and chose rather to look
at him as one to be spoiled as a Philis-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04
fro BE cuxTxUED.1


Mrs. Brown-What color are your lit
tie boys eyes?
Mrs. Robinson - Black, generally.
He's terrible fighter.-Munsey's
Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04
AN Excellent Tooth Povder,

Salt as tooth powder is better than
almost any other dentifrice. II keeps
the teeth very white, the gums hard
and rosy and the breath fresh.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04

The above figures apply only 70 farm
mortgages and do not include any re-
leases made by the district court There
were also during the month $500 of city
mortgages released. making total ex-
cess of releases of SIS, 55o.-Kansas City
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04

IHe mOrIgdgt sldueIHtHI IrOIH ELK
county for October is the kind which
makes the friends of the state happy
and the calamity howlers respondent
The men who trade on the misfortunes
of others can find very little capital in
the Elk county mortgages. The official
figures as follows:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04
CONTINUED STORY.

But Each Chapter of Thrilling Interest to
Honest Citizens.
Barber county comes forward again
with good showing in mortgage pay
ments for October. The official figures
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-04

Thus adjured, the indignant gentle
man read in a hard, dry, monotonous
voice the long, sensational account of
the catastrophe, which had lost none
of its suggestive mystery in the graphic
description of the reporter.
How dreadfully shocking!" Jane
gasped. She was not thinking of the
sudden death of the hapless man nor
the trouble of her relatives, but how
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28
Gnt5 fit @atterI

8nr tiber 505abren idon purbe Mrs.
Winsio!D's Soothing Snrup BON MiIs
lionen bon Mittern bsia, 3abnen ber
Ginber a%aeeArenoet. Mirt gu i'm
59lafe burd bas S6reisn eines 2in5es
ae66rt, bas in 3atneH 1T unb Dor
S1meraeu melnts Mena 10, iafe Icfnrt
etne 4loE4e ban eM.s. M~tnaEom's sou.
tsias Ggrur" hplen. GeiT @ert5 ii uns
be5abtbar. @s miro benz fIeineu 2eiben.
ben iofort 2iaoetung berf1afen. Ser.
labt gu9 barauf, Mhtter, es III, teiu
3Dsifel barhbsr. Gs beilt 9pienterp
unb 9iGrrboe, regulirt Ben Mogen unb
lie Wieret, befeiti8t MinS 8 Golit, ere
tuei9t ben Waumeu, h~erbinbert Gnt3hns
ouns nnb idrft bas gauge Spfem.
rMrs. Winslotps Soothing 5DrupA
fir aabnenbe 2inter 1T angenebm In
@ei9mad unb bas &e3ept Tamrlt Dor
eiaem ber beiten speibIiGen Merste in
bet Ser. 9iaoten. Is 1T BET alen
9ruggiiten in ber 9anaet1 Melt 3a boz
ben. 9reis Is Gts. Der S5IaI@e.
Rauft ai9!s anheres aIs Mrs. Wi1s.
lous Gootbtng SDrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28

@eHeraI eemcrSeu, bdB ct ni6t qeIit.
ten, mie i'd ara!e, pom 56idfll Ser.
itoBene.
So, ia, 9ene! st bat fein Slid ae.
ma9t, uub oa er bic eiu3ige So9ter
zines bo6augeiebenen, rei9en Mannes
gebeiratbet, mag ct Dobl bergeRen ba.
ben - Nber Elm ebIer Mann lit er
bod wobl. Gls Sic obumddtig suz
lammenbra6en, trug er feI5er Sic au
mir uhb bat UNI i6Isuuiss 5iilfe fir
Sic.
Die Ute beSedte bas geRdt, lei{e
l6lu65enb. bann abar bob fl Hsbenb
bic 0dnbe nit Der 8itte empor:
Jreulein @lal Nie, ME burfeu Sit
BEN 8eneral berratbsn. baB Bic orme
stiderin Gene feline Elm f!ge Betlo5te,
BE f66ne MaSbalere mar! Sic 9emiis
tbi9uug etiparen Sic mir gepiB.
So, 3ene, bos min i'd, penn Sic nur
elm 8egenpetfpre9ea leiften.
Sic wiRen, bab i'd iroB papas &ei9>
tbnm laute geieaise Greuben uno Ser.
gnugungen nidt liebe. Mein Nl{reo
beatt nit mir lbereinfimmenb. Sd
bite Sic oaber, liebs 2ene, 3ieben Sic
sana In unfere Ndbe unb seItatten sic
mir, fir Sic mie cine 5ueite Mutier gu
forgen.
Wel@e f@6ae s4ufgabe fir mid, So,
rem S%ebensabeno gu etbelen /!
Wfeiu autinfti9er @atte, Der nit 2eib
unb 5eele eolbat lift, tpirb mid Bitter
auein lafen mtihen; Der papa fin6et
nur auein in feinem @ei9afte 8efriebis
suna.
Wolen sic nun, iGpereeprlite liebe
2ene, mir our Settle Iieben, mid gu
Sbrer b%anfbaren g1uIbnerin MAIDEN =?
2eiaes Mottes fdbig, poDte bic
ueberraf9te bic 9dube Der iunsen Sa,
me gum 9anfestuB ergreifen, dig bisie
fie 9eribrt in Bic Nrme i6loB, fte ber3te
unb fiiBte unb lelie nmeine liebe, arme
Wagbalene" uannte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28
eprat fir @nre @elnmsbeit.

Sdlte uub Rdfe i'm Seretn MAIDEN bic Srsane beS
a6rpers farr, peSbalb Der gerbauunBs= unb Hiiimiz
Iirunss =4rOJeb i'm @inter sepcRnlia l~ansiamer unb
i&ptsriser Dor fh sebt, ala TN SCRIPT, @an5 bufelbe
1T nit ben Nusi6etbuusS> Gunettcneu Der SAL. Die
Gtuseweibe werben oft peri&Ietmt, unp rurd bic gos
rem Der Saut rirh nur renis Gbfaulpff a~ussei6teben.
Das Spitem bebarf icmit etneS sswtfermaBen croft
neufen Wlittels, has sleiGBeitis reinist unb r~esulirt,
unb has prpmptefte, fiderite unb srinelthfe, has ~
Masenbitters. eente, lpel6e bas rbeumatiI&e 3pts
den, has bpSpepttfde 8netfcn, I6mer3bafte5 Baud
%s.immeu, btli6ie anfdue unb has in bteier Sabres5eit
10 bduftse petntsenbe nerrble 9ppipeb permeiben mol
terlbHte peSetabtlti6e Masen= unb 0erren= Gligtr ses
gen unbileen gu %rrappnen. IS perbeNert ben Nppeftt,
trdfti9t ben Masen, inaht has Gematb better un6 H6bt
benz 8anSen Snrper neue 2ebenStraft uub @enuBfreuz
pt9tett Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28
@abl PrDflantattpm.
Mapors Office,
Statt San Intonio, Seras.
10. SanuQr. 1891.

Staot Sat Intonio, Seros. :
10. Sanuar, 1891.
Rfaft meines Imtes. als W}eppr Der
Stobt San N1tonio, erlaKe i'd hermit
cine Proclamation bic ben
.3tpeitem Mpntas int Tebraar 1891
als @abltag beftimmt. (9ieier Wons
tag 1T Der neuute bes Wonats).
neber folgeube 8eemte fol abgeftimmt
merben: Sen MaDor, &%ecorber, @ols
lettor, GRsfor, 9@abmeifter, etabt-
Sngenieur, 5tabt : NntwaIt. @tabt-
Warf@al. 4ubitor, einen alderman
fur iebe Maro Der Stabt unb 4 Nloerz
mdnuer at Large. Sic Wablpldse in
ben berEhiebenen @arbs tDerben bon s
ubr Woraens big 6 ubr Nbenbs often
fstn unb 3mar on fOlgenbsn Gtellen:
Warb No. l-Sm YoIi8et 0aubt=
quarter; WabIporfeber, Simon So
niebeim.
Warb SO. 2-gde Oa. uub 9olos
Infas5 iraBs; Wab!urr iteber, Suan s..
@arbenGs.
Worb No. 3-@de 9areSo aub gBet.
6outtonsS ttoBe; WabIporI1eber, Sobn
gtappenbed.
Warb No. 4-Sn Der Conventions.
6alle, @de Noro.6lnres uslb SouFom=
@troBe; @abIoorftber, s. 8illemain.
Warb 80. 5-Sn 5ommers Garten,
@de Absnue 8 unD TO- StraBe; Wabls
bDt}fehtr. SDhn Is. Yerrn.
Worb SO. 6-Gde Gin. unb Noianz
StraBe; @abloosteber, Mm. s.
Pase.
@arb go. 7-@de Matasorba. unb
gietrrias9 traBe; @ablporfeber, 8eter
Subj.
Warb No. 8-Ito. - 5aosNlamos
StraBe, gde @outh> 5traBe; WabIpor.
ltsber, 2ouis YergRrom.
Na6 Section % bes GitD Charters,
uno bes @taatsseieBes, pafirt an IA.
Ifdr5 1887 in ber aDan3igffen 2egiss
latur, Seite 81, mirb bic Mabl abges
balten unb befaart gema9t.
Sic Stimmgeber ieoer Warb lolen
iber bic Mabl bes Mapor, &ecorber,
Collector, Nfefor, 96abmeiifer, Stabt.
Sngenieur, Stabt > Mnwalt. Sta6ts
0farf9aa, Nubitor, einen alderman FIT
ibre reipeftibe Warb un6 bier Mloer.
mdnuer at Large abiimmen.
Cur Bef9einigung bierpOa aei9ne i'd
meinen Wamen unb lai1e bas siegeI Der
Stabt beifiigen am 10. Sanudr 1891.
8rDan @alIagban,
Mttefirt: Masor.
6. g. @Ianbon, Stabts@lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28

pr 8eun Semanb fem uno gu an.
nebmbarem Breiie ipeiien min, 10 gebe
CT gum Mifiions.Garten. Die
9erreu 8beiner & @asl, Better bies
les Embellishments, baIten barauf, ibre
@dfe tets bolfDmmen 3ufrieber 80 TELL
len. NGe Acknowledged EelifateHen,
Nnfern, @ilb, Slide, @e1iiseI &c. Fnb
bort In Der belifatefien 3ubereitung ole
3eit gu baben. Mabl5eiten tperben auf
Wunf6 in bic Wnbnungen Der Gunben
geianbt. Nu@ bietet ber NIT Der
speiiepittbi9aft oerbunbene 8ar<
bic beften @etrdnfe, ftets frii@es
Bier nNb feine 2iqubre unb Meine.