davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18
Buoklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded, Price % cents per box,
For sale by w. B. Morrison & Go.
For the tenderest ana greatest
variety Of meats sec Crippen, corner OF
Fifth and Franklin.
Bless the baby's laugh Dg eyesi
Jackson will photograph the prize.
All kinds Of spring wagons and
family hacks at
T. p. SPARKS g. Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

The haudsomest variety of white
canvas, brown canvas, Russia calf and
dongols ladies' low quarters are shown
at Sleeper, Clifton IL Dukes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18
An Organ For Sale.

An excellent new orgsn--no second
hand affair. Call at The News Office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

iAAtt 'SnnS or Big Muddy lump
@oVV AViio coal must be sold in
Waco this season. Aelp Egan.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18

Bless the babys laugh ng eyesl
jackson will photograph the prize.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18
SCHEDULE.

VIA co rTON BELT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-19
A Safe Risk.

An active, energetic young Detroit.
er, who is now very happily married
and doing extremely well, took 9
chance on getting his wife it might
be well for others to try. When he
had settled the matter satisfactorily
with the daughter he interviewed the
father. The old gentleman looked him
over critically when he stated the OBJ
iect of his visit.
II believe" he said, shat you have
a record, as the boys sayp"
EYES," he responded, frankly; II
haven't neglected my opportunities.
"Do you gambler"
SWELL. play little poker and bet
on an election or sporting event now
and then"
"Do you drink?"
"Yes, when l want to-"
"Do you dance and go to the thea
terp"
"Yes, when I've got the money to
pay for it."
"Do you save any money!"
"Not much"
The father looked stern.
"And still you want to marry my
daughter?"
Certainly. Why not?"
"Do you think man who has a rec
ord such as you confess to should have
a good woman for wifep"
"He shouldn't have any other kind,
I'm dead sure"
The father smiled.
"Wen," he said, whatever else you
are you are not liar, and I guess I'll
risk you."
1t was safe risk.-Detrott Tribune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-19
Made Money on Alright Pies.

Them fellers at Chicago is maxim
whole lot of money in the hash busi.
ness" said the man with the ginger
beard, "but I jist bet they amt none
of them got on to the scheme that a
feller out in Colorado did oncet."
The grocer sat looking dreamily out
the window, wondering when his COM
mission was coming with the post
mastership, says the indianapolis Jour.
nal. The man with the ginger beard
noticed his abstraction, got insulted,
walked across the street, thought bet
ter of it, came back and went on as
though the grocer had exhibited the
deepest interest.
at was just like this" he said. "This
here feller made thousand dollars in
one year a-sellin' air-tight pies"
what is air-tight pies?"
"Air-tight pies" said the man with
the ginger beard, sis pies which is
air tight. The feller made 'em this
way. Them pies was made of two
crusts, and the film was wind, which
he blowed into them till they was
about two inches thick. You see, he
sold them pies to the tourists, to be ct
off the premises-mostly when they
was out explorin'. Keller would buy
the pie. thinking it was the thickest
pie for the money that ever he had
bought, and so it was; but when he
come to bite into it his teeth would
come together so sudden that some OF
'em was jist as likely to breek off as
not. But then tenderfeet is made to
be skinned, and when the Lord sends
one a good mans way he is sucker
hisself if he don't do him up as he
should be did,"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-19
The Fruit of the Moon.

In small Vermont town the street
lamps, which are few and far between,
are under the charge of one of the old
ests residents of the place. "Why in
the world weren't the lamps lighted
tonight, Mr.. Jacobs?" inquired sum-
mer resident, who had stun bled down
to the postoffice one July evening in
the pitchy darkness of heavy rain
storm.
"They amt ever lighted on moon
light nights" responded the old man
calmly. "That the rule, am the moon
fulled last night an this is one of the
best nights in the hull month"
"Best nights" echoed the other in
considerable irritation. "What good
does the moon do in a pouring rain
like this?"
II can't help that" said Mr.. Jacobs.
According to the almanac this is a
moonshine night an the lamps hev NO
call to be lit. l recon the almanac's
good thing to go by.
why" continued the old lamplight-
er, surveying his critic with sudden
awakened surprise and disgust, "where
d'you s'pose sh'd fetch up eff was t
go by the weather std O. the almanacg
l persume t. say likely 1 might hev t
go my raound ev'ry night fer month
in dog days. don't cal'late to hev
no sech works as that! Eff the moon
don't do her duty it's unfort'nit, but
it amt eny O. my lookout"
The bystanders murmured assent
and the summer resident was silenced.
- Youths Companion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-19
TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.
Some Practical Suggestions for the Young
Housekeepers.

Remember In making coffee
That the same flavor will not suit
every taste.
That everyone can be suited to
nicely by properly blending two or
more kinds.
That equal parts of Mocha. Java, and
Rio will be relished by a good many
people.
That mild coffee can be made dam
gerously strong and still retain the
miidness of flavor.
That the enjoyment of beverage
and slavish devotion thereto are quite
different things.
That the flavor is improved if the
liquid is turned from the dregs as soon
as the proper strength has been OBJ
tanned.
That where the percolation method
is used the coffee should be ground
very fine or the strength will not be
extracted.
That if the ground coffee is put into
the water and boiled it should be rath-
er coarse, otherwise it will invariably
be muddy.
That a good coffee will always COM
mand a fair price, but that all high
priced coffees are not necessarily OF
high quality.
That in serving the cups and cream
should be warm; the cream should be
put in the cup before the coffee is
pouredsfn, but it is immaterial when
the sugar is added.
That level teaspoonful of the
ground coffee to each cup is the stand
ing allowance. from which deviation
can be made in either direction accord
ing to the strength desired.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-19
WON BOTH GIRL AND BET.
He Was an AdonIs and She . Sweet
Young Thing-The Others Fooled.

She was pensively pretty, with re-
fined and sweetly demure face, and in
her quaint yet distinctly chic costume
pleasantly suggestive of the winsome
damsels portrayed by Abbey. The in
terror of the north-shore suburban
train was but family lit and the at
mosphere damp and murkv enough to
CONCEAL with but little more effort on
the part of old Probs.
Four swagger young fellows after
trying in every conceivable way had
not made the faintest progress in her
favor or attention and evidently the
limit of their tethered patience had
been reached at least, for they all with
one accord waxed wroth at the sweetly
pretty one. A council was convened,
and, well-known successful Adonis
luckily arriving from another car, the
subject of making an impression upon
the one of adamant was broached to
him and legal tenders wagered upon
the result.
Nothing loath he assented and was
soon demonstrating the superiority of
his powers for pleasing the coy, dis
dainful fair. She, however, continued
earnestly intent upon the weirdly
unique monstrosities purporting to be
glasses" of fashion in her magazine
and superb in her Indifference to all
else. So engrossed were her thoughts
that she was distinctly startled when
a welEmodulated voice inquired rela-
tive to the freedom of the unoccupied
seat near her--but soon the conquer
ing hero was benignly eying the dis
gusted ones and placidly supporting
the pretty girls tiny Skye terrier,
whilst she-the repellant and naughty
was innndating him with decidedly
amusing recital and merry musical
laughter.
"By Geoffery!"
"How did he manage itP"
"Well, he is good one!"
Varied and envious were the sur
prised admissions waited from the vi
cinity of the vanquished, as they re-
spectfully produced and held in rueful
readiness the just dues of the piper In
the incident.
When Rogers Park was nearly
reached the victor carefully deposited
the bunch of seemingly ripened milk
weed pods, enhanced by restless brown
eyes, upon its smiling owners lap and
jauntily sauntered toward the discon-
solate quartet, methodically pocketed
the tribute of Cesar, and then re-
marked with grave courtesy:
sBy the way, boys, come over and
let me present you. She insists, as she
would like to know you after all your
Efforts
A wicked glance for a moment
marred the depths of the keen, candid,
hazel eyes.
"Yes. Married two months. A for.
mer school friend of my sisters" and
the glance rested on the most abashed
of the dispirited eoterie. "She had
just been visiting Doris at Ravens
wood. and" quizzingly, @had heard OF
you Ned, old boy.
@Yes. The dearest, daintiest wife.
boys, that"
But the "boys" had merged them
selves hastily somewhere into the dun
colored shadows, and only the discord-
ant shrek of the rapidly disappearing
engine replied mockingly to the evei
old yet ever new pean.-C Chicago
Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-19
TAUGHT HIM A LESSON.
The Florists Hint to Man Who Used to
Be Constant Patron.

1t was just little lesson, that was
all, but it went right to the spot, says
the Detroit Free Press. He stopped a
moment on his way home to look at a
florists window, and the florist, who
saw him, asked him inside to see some-
thing extra fine.
"You don't buy any more flowers
nowP" said the florist.
"No," was the response, given good
naturedly, though it was brief.
"And it used to be, a year ago or
more, that roses and violets and carna-
tlons and all sorts were great attrac-
tion to you?"
eyes; had a sweetheart then," and
the man blushed and laughed.
"You used to take her a flower
every time you went to see her, didn't
you?" pursued the inquisitive, kindly
old Tourist.
eyes"
"And they didn't cost very much, as
rule, did they?"
"Oh, no; but that didn't make any
difference to her. If brought them
fresh and fragrant that was enough" :"
"Why don't you take them to her
now? Did she choose another in your
stead?" and the florists voice was SYM
pathetic.
"Oh, no; I married her year ago"
The florist waited a moment as il
thinking.
"And you don't love her nowP" he
asked cautiously,as if treading on thin
ice.
"Of course. We are very happy.
But you know the flower business
doesn't go any more"
did she ever say SOP" asked the
florist.
"Well-um-er-no, / can't say that
she ever did,"
Have you ever asked her about it?"
mo. l never happened to think of
it. Busy, you know, with all sorts of
things, SO much more practical"
The florist didn't answer. He went
to pot of roses and violets, and, tax
ing handful, he handed them over to
his late customer.
"There," he said, II give them to you
in remembrance of old times. You
might take them to your wife, and if
she doesn't like them you can bring
them back to me-"
But thew never came hack
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-19

Clouds are on the average about 500
yards in thickness.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-19
FRANco.PRusslAN WAR LOSSES.
The French Dead Numbered 136, 900 and
the German Dead 200.

In discussing the German army bill
the MiEitderische Wochenblatt contains
q statement which is said to have
never been published SO fully before,
relative to losses in the Franco-Prus-
sian war.
According to this paper there fell on
the battlefield or died of their wounds
on the German side 1881 officers and
26. 397 men; the number of wounded
was 4,239 officers and 84,304 men; of
the missing, 127 officers and 12,257
men, aggregating total loss of 6.247
officers and 123, 453 men.
Among the missing, those still miss
ing, or as to whose fate no certain in
formation has been obtained up to the
year 1892, must be counted among
the dead. These, mum bering about
1000. and the II, 105 who perished
from disease bring the total up to 49,
900 Germans who died for their coun-
try during this memorable war.
On the other side, it is estimated
that the French lost 1900 officers and
1876. 900 men by death, of whom IT,
633 died in German hospitals. There
fell of infantry, at its average strength,
4.47 per cent; of cavalry, lao per
cent; of artillery, 1.2S per cent, and of
the pioneers, 81 per cent.
AS to the separate contingents the
Hessians paid dearest with their blood
for the restoration of the unity of the
German empire, losing 5.97 per cent;
the Bavarians 5.58 per cent, the Saxon
ians $40 per cent, the Prussians 4.85
per cent, the Badeners 3.76, and the
bergers 3.51.
A very large number of German sol
diers had to be placed upon the in
valid list after the war, numbering
69.S95 subalterns and men who were
in active service in 1901. This is
6.28 per cent of all the German sol
diers who went into the field.
The pension appropriation of the
German empire amounts to about 500,-
900, 900 marks, or $119, ,000,0 900, out OF
which the wounded and dependent
survivors of the late war receive their
pensions.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-19

handouts, and put them on my un
resisting wrists. Then l found my
voice.
what are you Handwriting me forP'
l demanded. "There's the thief"
"Gammon!" said he, grinning.
"Why, you fool, there's the property,
said l.
He looked; saw the earrings lying on
the ground by Uncle Poffkins. An ex-
preston of bewilderment overspread
the officers face as CROPPING again in
his pocket he brought forth pair OF
earrings. Then, gazing from the pair
in his hand to the other pair on the
ground, he calculated softly and to my
ears at least, mysteriously:
"These Sarrings in my hand was in
your drawer, young man, wrapped in
cotton wool. 'Ow do you account for
that?"
"These on the ground" retorted
@were found in Mr.. Poffkins' pocket.
How do you account for thatP"
He shook his head sadly. Then he
suddenly frightened up. He had an
idea. He produced another pair of
handouts, clapped them on my uncle's
hand and cried cheerfully:
"We can't be wrong now, can we?
March!"
So Uncle Poffkins and l marched.
the policeman between us, with hold
on each of our collars, and in this pre-
dicament we were presented to Aunt
Poffkins, to Dora and to the house
maid.
The housemaid giggled consumedly,
for which under the circumstances one
could hardly blame her. Aunt Pofkins
experienced relapse, and Dora alone
was equal to the situation. She made
us sit down and gave US each glass
of sherry. Then the recriminations
began. Uncle Poffkins declared his
earrings were not the stolen pair. Dis
tressed at my aunt's sorrow, he had
gone to the jewelers. and bought her
a similar pair. They cost 80 guineas.
The struggle l had witnessed was be-
tween love and economy, not honesty
and crime.
Iswore that the earrings found in
my bureau had not been placed there
by NE.
"And you are both quite right" said
Dora. "Uncle's earrings are not the
stolen ones. Tom, do you remember
having the toothache?"
1t was clear to me in a moment. I
had asked for cotton WOOL had been
directed to my aunt's Jewel box, and
from it I grabbed large handful and
carried it to my room. Then, on re-
Election, 1 had tried brandy instead Of
laudanum, and the cotton wool was
thrust in the drawer out of the way.
The earrings had been buried in the
cotton wool.
$50 you we're the thief yourself!"
laughed Dora.
1t was true. If only had strictly
followed what my reading had taught
should think Uncle Poffkins guilty, it
would have been still more impro ba-
Bile had fixed the crime on myself.
l lacked the full courage of my princi-
pies, and the result is Uncle Poffkins
and l do not speak.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-19
Growing Old.

The fairest lilies droop at cventide,
The sweetest roses fall from off the stem;
The rarest things on earth cannot abide,
And we are passing, too, away from them;
We're growing old.
We had our dreams, those grosy dreams of
youth;
They faded and twas well. This after primo
Hath brought us fuller hopes; and yet, for
sooth,
We drop tear now in this later time
To think we're old.
We smile at those poor fancies of the past
A saddened smile, almost akin to pain;
Those high desires, those purposes so vast,
Ah, our poor heartsi they cannot come
again;
We're growing old.
Old? Well, the heavens are old; this earth is
. too;
Old wine is best, maturist fruit most sweet;
Much have we lost, more gained, although it's
true
We tread hfes way with most uncertain
feet.
We're growing old.
We'move along, and scatter as we pace,
Soft graces, tender hopes on every hand;
Atlast, with gray-streaked hair and hollow
face,
We step across the boundary of the lan@
Where none are old.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-19
Ate Up Her Collars.

A weIl-known New Yorker of con.
vivial habits has for years indulged in
rice pudding upon his return home
late at night The cold pudding was
always left on the sideboard by his
good wife. The other night, in the
dim light left burning low, he spied
his favorite dish and ate the contents.
The next morning his wife missed
seven lace collars she had left in the
starch over night, and she is now
threatening to sue for limited divorce,
not because of the loss of the collars,
but because her husband says that they
tasted just like her best puddings!-
~ Y MetroDoLiS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-19
Lilies as Food.

The water lily is said to be largely
used in some parts of India as food.
The fruit of one species that grows
plentifully in the lakes of Cashmere is
rich in starch and has mach the flavor
of chestnut.
If the nuts are dried they will keep
for long time and when ground may
be made into cakes or porridge or they
may be soaked for some hours and
then boiled.
The seeds of tho lotus are also much
used in India. When green they are
eaten raw; when ripe they are boiled.
The root, too, is often boiled and
served as vegetable. WaUerley.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-19

A.-There was no truth, after all, in
the report of Lawyer Schmitt's death.
His head clerk, it seems, is the only
one who has died.
BIN glad to hear it. Why
should man keep employees if they
cannot render him an occasional serv-
ice like -Fltege1ade BLatter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-19

European goldsmiths make up $24,.
900, 900 into gold plate and jewelry an
nually.
, 1893-09-07

pelBe Bltoc ulnlcblang, auf lejnc farblolen
Elppen unb Die gelcblDllcneu Nugcn - Oa
ll6crmannte tic O03 @efiibl nomenloien
S0umcr5, ale ru6i9c lleberIegun9 icblpnno,
MD ulletn9c0enft Der parnenOc1 QSortc 0e6
DeS WtOnd6e5, ben Scranton nicbt 5uerreger,
mari ltd 2ena ~1chlucbSenb an Dem &nger
lllcDer, t6r Observation-Disclosures 0clt1t in
tDrcn 6dnOen ber8cno.
Die &tebc, 10 LANCE 9c6rrgcn i'm t"ieiiten
9er5cnSi9 reil1, ite bracb jest nit Numocbt
bcrDor, Denn bel Dem Oebanfen, ser itile
Sc9lGfer BORT tDnne ~gaidbic6en icin ftr
INNER DDm 2c6cn, BON iDr, erfaBte Ser
8lpctflung ibre Seele.
0a bcrlbrte cine beiBe, 3ittern6e 6an6
ben peic6cn Sc6ettcl 0eS jungen WtdocbenS,
unO cine Stimme ~fliiiterte 10 lanft unh
5drtljc6, pte lie Dieielbe nic ge60rt;
vGcna, metn tDcures &inO, metnen Sic
nic6t 10 !"
sic ricbtete iic5 alL un6 ais lei zines
Gn9cl5 0er0etBung al iDr Sbr ge0rutgen,
nit 10 Dertldrtem &Gcbcln blifte lie 3t ibm
bin.
Q8oS ie fic6 9(ues iagtcn, bicic beioen
l)fenic6cf1, 0ie chamber 10 LANCE nicbt Der
it0n0en, ieBt iagten, in DEM einen Lie6e>
Douen 0Lide 2!
@enug, CT bate in ibrcm 6erScn geGeicn
nno tpuBte cS jeBt pl0blj6, boB tic all bic
3eit per MIR i'm geliebt unb feincn Qnz
bern, Deun Elm WtGbd9el1 lpic 2ena fanlt 10
mn einmal ltebeH, uno aucb tie wuBtc, DaB
iein 0er3 iic6 ibr Sugcneigt icbon bcim eritcn
Scben, unb tie folgte Dem i1pacben Btnfe
ietner 6anD u1O fniete ipicbcr al Dem 2a9cr
nicber, 10 ooB ite ibn 9an5 na6c mar unO
Oeutltcb DeriteDet f%onnte, ais CT nun letle
ia8te:
80 2eno, es mGre 81 bitter, ieBt Iterbcn
Ell ntiiifcn, 6a 6oS OliiG, Sic 2iebe enolicb
gcfommen Iiu0 gu Dem @iliouten."
6leDcnb er6o6 ite Die 6Gnbe, ais polle
ite i'm bitten, nibt 10 grQliame @orte 51
iprecbcn, bann ia9te lie 5ltDcrii0tltcb:
Ser 6trnnel tpjrb un5 gnQbig lcit unb
nibt i6eiben, paS feline Tit8ung cn0licb
Deretnt."
ySb bin miibe," 0allcDtc 6er &rolrfe, sic
Q(u8en tpic6er ic9licBen0. r2ena, @eliebtc,
fife mtcb einmol, oaB ib ijiB %cnticbtunt@
mcru fann." llu0 Tie briidtc tbre 2ippen
auf leiltcn b~laiien Mtunb sum eriten, tcu>
icbcn &uiie, uuo nit icli9em 2GcbeLn
lbllmmcrte CT ein.
8a(6 marb bte 5Dir ipte6cr 9e0ffnet, Ser
GItcrc 9ater eribjen, 2eno ic6ritt iDm ents
9e9en, BON iDm perno0m lte jcBt, baB bic
98unbe beS 8rin5en nicbt lcbcnSgefdbrli9
iet, penn Der &ranfe nur &ube un6 quite
9 flc8c babe. Q8o6l lieBc itc5 ~Dorau8ieben,
baB fairies gSunDfte6er itcb einitcuen tpiirbe,
cine Gc6irnericDiitterung ieDob lpGre nic9t
81 befiirc6ten, Oa Ser 8attent bercitS baS
8elpuBtiein picOer crlan8t babe. ST. lei
nur eriA0pft bur9 Ben 9roBen 8iutperluit
un6 beDiirfe bor 2tuem Der Jtube.
(GGluB folQt.l
, 1893-09-07
2IQrRf6ert6f
6 6tcagp, 6. Sep

DlCa 8 0 D.. Sept.
Tolgenoe Yreiie mur6en bel gr0Beren
Yartteen e"r5ielt:
8utter bette Creamery aore, 243
W25c, quite 22-23c, mittelmGBtge GOA
213c, 9atrD, Bette, 22(0239c, mittelgute
unO quite 2O021c, frii9cr Baftng Stod
133@14c.
8uttertn, bette Creamery 18c,
recbt lcbone 17c, 0atrD 1916 II. 143c fit Sic
bette; in uJtouS" ober fleinen @ebinben &c
me6r.
&Gie, Bette vTuu Cream G6e66ars",
8@83c, vEtpinS" 8@83c, goung Qtmerica
8@93c, nab9emacbtcr Scbpeiser 113012c,
uSrtd" 93@10c 2~tmbur9er 9(092c.
Gter, gang frti3e, 14(9143c 6as
0uber0.
&ortOffe1n: 9tus &anias 65068c
aus BtSconiin 60(065c.
W9tSfeD: SLIP.
@efIilqeI, leben6iges: Gurfe0 ga.
C; 0itDner: 6ennen 9093c, 6Gbne
-@-c, @nten 5000 fir lebenbige; 0Gnle,
lebcnoi9c nit ben 9an3en Teocrn So. 1000
$500 per 0ubenO, Spring G6idcu8" 10
O. baS 9funb, 30. 6G6ne 53(06c bQS
9funb.
@emiile e: @eiBfraut aus Sutnois
75(@85c, pSlpeet Gorn" 507c bas 0ubeno
2(cbren, 8lumentobG $1@$1.1O 6a8 &iitz
3elt, Sheet YotatoS" aus Baltimore
$3.75@3,85 oas SaB, Gomaten $10$1. 25
pet 8uicbel fir bieiige, SeIeric 15c@2Oc
0aS 9ubeno.
8obnen: 8eite yg2ooicS" $1.75@
1.8O, mtttel8ute 81 .60@$1.65, nit Ser
WfalAine 9ereini8te 81 .40(0$1.5O
Obi It 9e0Orrtes: 2tcpfel, flinitltc6 gez
trofneteS, 73@10c 6aS 8funb, an Ser
Some ge0Orrte n0rOlidbc 5(069c, 9firiicbe
5@6c, 8rOmbceren 6@7c, 6imbecrcn
23(9243; G~aliforniide8: 2(pricolen 140
16c, ricbt 9ei6dltc 4ftriicbe SOLE, gez
lbdlte 22@24c; 9flaumen 9(@13c; So
itnen: 2OnbOn Qoper8 81, 5000 6aS
&tit9en, MuStateuer $1.26(01. 30, Iolc
4(06c.
Obt, frilcbe5; 9(epfel 81. un6
$2,OO@3,50, ie nacb Der Site, 8ananen
5Oc(@1.25, GttrOnen $3.5O04.OO, Iloz
rtoaer 0ron9en $-.-@-.1 8rombeeren
$1.25@1.50, 9firitde nit lolem &ern
q 81 30(935c Set &orb.