davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08
Loaded Dice in Old Times.

The following passage from Ascham's
Toxophilus, 1545, explains the various
methods of cheating at the dice in the
Elizabethan era so well that I'tran-
scribe it in full for the benefit of COM
mentators on old plays. etc: what
false disc use they? as disc stopped mp
with quicksilver and heares, disc Of
vantage, fattes, gourdes to chop and
chaunge when they liste, to lette the
trew disc fall under the table and SO
take up the false; and if they be trew
disc, what shyfte viii they make to set
ye one OF them with slyding. with cog:
giug, with foisting, With ooytiuge, ea
ihsy call tt"--Sst4a eaa oNssseA 4 "
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

THROUGH the error of some one the
iron and steel work of the Bellefon-
taine, Ill. bridge has been found to be a
rnisfit, and it will not go together as it
should. In consequence fifty men were
laid off and work will be delayed until
the error can be rectified.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

The Long Island Railroad Co. has
made public the result of its investiga-
ton as to the recent accident. 1t finds
q that the accident was ''most unfortu-
nate, but one that no amount of fore
sight on the part of the company could
have prevented"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

THE business agent of the Washing
ton State Farmers Alliance has a plan
which he claims will prevent the farm
ers from suffering loss by reason of the
low price of wheat. He proposes to
sstore the bulk of the crop and mort
gage it for about 25 cents a bushel,
thus enabling the farmers to hold out
for better prices.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08
Testimony of One Who Knew.

Stranger-This is a beautiful part of
the city. Property must be very high
here
Citizen-No sir, property isn't worth
anything along here rs.. p.
Not WORTH anything! Why, every
house in this row is a palace, and there's
half a mile of them!' - =
THAT doesn't make any difference.
They are owned by men that are suffer
ing for the necessaries of life"
Il don't see any indications that the
owners want to sell out" ;.s.
They're too poor to be able even to
buy For Sale cards to put in the win
dows."
"Have you got any property along
this row?'' -. 81. .-l
Haven't foot of dirt within mile
of it."
'Then how do you know all this?"
"I'm the"
Qnterrupting)-'Wh Great Scott! I
ought to have known it at once Shake!
Pm an assessor myself when I'm at
home. Chicago Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

PATRICK EGAN, ex-minister to Chill,
called at the state department to pay
his respects to Secretary Gresham. He
said that he was anxious to visit Lon
don and Dublin to refute to his friends
the calumnies heaped on him during
his official career at Santiago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

UNDER the decision of United States
Judge Ross warrants for the arrest of
six Cinnamon under the registration
clause of the Geary act were issued at
Los Angeles, Cal, recently The farm
ers' association has determined to ar
rest every Chinaman in the Chanenga
~a11axy
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

The total valuation of Illinois prop
erty for taxation purposes is only $780,
$780, ,6s1, counting in Chicago Watches
are valued at an average of 80. 02, while
all the diamonds and jewelry in the
state is rated at 7,347.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

In speech to citizens of Frankfort
on-the-Main, Prince Bismarck again
expressed his sentiments in regard to
the necessity for German unity. He
insisted that all factions of the govern
ment must work together
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

THE congress of Peru has passed a
vote of censure against the ministers of
the government, because of their VIOLA
tion of the liberty Of the press. The
cabinet has resigned in consequence of
this action.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

DIR. DE BoIssY, who was 100 years old
April last, and has practiced medicine
for seventy years. will preside over a
congress of old men soon to be held in
Paris, at which the minimum age limit
will be 90 wears
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

= A LONDON legal journal has startled
the judiciaries ty proposing that the
unsightly wig which has SO long been
used by English jurists be done away
with on the ground that ii IS no longer
ID keeping With the timea and that u
4 hssthsc practical Sss 0vssmsutaA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

THERE are over $4,000 suffering chill
dren in the schools of Germany. The
increase has been so great during the
past four years that the defect is con-
sidered contagious. DIR. Gutzman says
the increase is due to mimicry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND has written to
the Univers, of Paris, asking retrac-
tion of certain statements regarding
his position towards Mgr. Satolli and
his policy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

THE New York World prints list Of
twenty banks which have resumed bus
mess, also a. list of about fifty manu-
featuring establishments that have re-
sumed operations since August 12.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

SOME unknown swindler has secured
large sums of money in Manitoba,
Michigan and Ontario by raising Great
Northern express money orders from so
cents to $50
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Evening Post, the only adminis-
tration organ in Colorado, was COM
PEELED to temporarily suspend on ac-
count Of the present business strin-
Qcncy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

If this be business mans admlnis-
tration," good Lord deliver as ssoin
any mora Of thssA --Tasmsfs' TrtsEss
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08
Science on Heligoland.


A biological station has been recently
started on Heligoland. According to
the recent report of the director, Herr
Heinke, it contains, with other rooms,
six work rooms with excellent light,
one for the director. two for the assist
ants, fourth for DIR. Kuckuck (nho is
engaged on the marine flora of the
island), while the other two are for
'ambulant'' naturalists. The condi-
tions of occupation of these will soon
be published The cellar space is being
arranged for aquaria. Several boats
with dredging and fishing apparatus
are at the disposal of the inmates. One
of these is a launch with petroleum
motor: it has small ca bin, with cook
stove, etc, so that .the.whole. day can
be spent comfortab bly, on the. sea. In
the summer months arrangements Will
be made for excursions of several days.
A few months researches on the fauna
and fora .apaund Heligoland have re-
vealed a greater richness in these than
had been supposed New forms not be-
fore observed in the German North sea
have come to light almost daily. The
ichthyologist finds Heligoland 2 rich
field, and interesting studies can be
prosecuted ON the larva1 forms of
crustacea, on mimicry and protective
colors in marine animals and their re-
lation to marine plants, -etc--London
Nature.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

-Demonetize gold; demonetize sill
yer. In their stead issue full legal ten
der greenbacks How would you trade
with foreign countries with only a
greenback or paper currency? For
eigners would always be only too glad
to get hold of it by reason of what it
would buy them of our products But
listen; The demonetization of gold and
silver does not mean that they would
be no longer mined Far from it. They
would be mined and put CD the mar
ket as commodities, just as lead and
iron are now, and could be sd at their
commercial or market value, Hnd gI ant
ing for the sake of the argu bent that
they would be needed, could be used
Just as gold is now, at its marset value,
to settle the balance of trade. Or. they
could be bought on the market here
and could be used to pay travelling ex.
penses lin case one wished to travel)
through foreign lands, if those coun
tries should still be so unenlightened
as not to know enough to use paper
money."-Washington (Kan-) Repub
lican.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-09-08

There should not be bit of com
modify value in it Money should be
just as good made of paper as of gold
The value of a dollar should be regu
lated fairly to the number and demand
The ideal money system is the demone-
tization of gold and silver. The coun.
try does not yield enough gold and sill
yer and there is not sufficient in circn
lation. The government should issue
paper money for gold bars, melt the
bars and sell the gold at market valr C.
The government would then sell yod a
dollars worth of gold whenever you
presented a paper dollar.-National
Lecturer Ben Terrill
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-23
DOW u CARTER.



I'm Inauguration ball i Ia he given in
tarrahasset hall. North Auson, March,
3D.
Columbus Hilton. house aud stable
burned Friday noon al Ea,l New Port
land. Loss. $500: insured for sl000.
The ,chool-llouses Of the town of Pitts
field have been appraised by the select
men. and their Total Nilur i estimated
to bc sl5.G0o
Ia Ianufry a large hemloek. perfectly
sound. Was hauled oil the larm al \. i.
Libby in Embden. Which sealed 2503
feet. Mr.. Libby says this i the largest
hcmlocl in Somerset County.
\ special town meeting WI, held ut
litt>iield saturday afternoon last, To see
if the town would purchase the fran
elise OF the pttstield Water Company.
and proceed to ,build Water works; aud
how much water the town would con-
tract for, II Il company ot local business
men should put i'll a system of water
works. Both articles wrre passed over
by Il large Vote.
Al a meeting of Eureka Lodge. No.
evening the following officers We're in
~N'iii''i ~ isbi=' i''lftl - ~ illiIl
kinS: I. j. Greene. I. T. Mr. Martha
Meoser, Y. 7; Mrs. h {. lIutchn,.
See: G.. +. Mekenney, A,st SEC. Maud
Cook. NJ. Mrs. l.. j. Cook u NJ Mrs
T.. r. rea,e, chap: Maud t,recnc. ;. !.
r.: Della Williams. & T. Il Nillani-
:. !. 6. Garden. +. I. I.
The l'itt,iield Manufacturing omplny
report business Very brisk. HEY are
receiving order, daily irom all paris Of
the state. While they are al-o shipping
orders 70 different points Nj. They
have also manufactured and haNe on
hand an enormous .ieek al maldiag~.
window and dool irme-. maltel-. brlcl-
ct>. stair luateriai. etc. l'eopl. lihc 10
get their orders promptly and appreciate
this new l'ltSfield industry very much
Mr.. e. Woodruff. Who l. a practical
carpenter. carefully in>peet- all Worl,
before il leave, the factory.
The Lawn swing to. Fairfield. com
mcnced last Week Ia manufacture -Wing-
for the next seaSon'- supply. II i cN-
pectcd that il will take 20,O00 Ia supply
the orders. II already they haNn on file
several orders tn he Tiled in the early
spring. one order tor 500. II will br
necessary Ia enlarge The factory 10 three
time the present sir. To III et the tie
mand before another season comes
around, il the present outlook en- be-
depended upon.
This town ha- a musical prodigy,
SAYS Il North NV Portland man. and
hi name i Master Arillur Plummer, III
years of age. and weighing les than 60
pounds. Arthur father, Hiram Plum
mcr. plays solo alto in the brass band
here. while he play, second alto and,
a. I'll" leader say. plays ii well, too.
The little fellow furnishes plenty of
sport Here i = humorous allu-ion 10
him Which the band boys have started :
'Notice-1ho,c PLAYING the larger in
etrument- in the band are requested 10
be- careful and not le1ve the horn, where
their new alto PLAYER will fall into them
a. he i 20 small thu il might he diili
cult To cNtrcatc him.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-23
Somerset Divorces for 1892

lerk of ourt> Braincrd ha> lust ma IT,
report To the Registrar of Vital ~iatis-
tie, a. required by the law of 1891, IF
fact relating 10 divorces dccrrcd in
Somerset County in lsa2.
From this report the following items
are dcducihle; Number of divorces for
the year. 30: number dccrccdt to females,
u: to male, :. Number dccrcd for
desertion. II. adultery. e; cruel aud
abusive treatment. !; intoNication. 3:
failure to support. !; INVESTIGATION and
cruel and abusive treatment, ! dcscr-
tion and cruel and abusive treatment.
| intoxicatinn aud failure io support. /.
Longest term OF married life, - years
shortest, } months Average length of
married life. 10 - wears.
II will BE- interesting I" know how
these facts compare with reports from
Other counties
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-23

This venerable woman. the oldest per
son in Madison, died ut the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Nea1ic. near the
old town house, on Tuesday. Feb. II. at
ter brief illness. In the REPORTERS of
Feb. !. there WAS an excellent notice of
her life and family history prepared bv
her great granddaughter. lottic i.
Moore, of Madison. At the time that
article WIS written she WAS in rood
health fer one of her great age. She
WAS born in Embden, March -. l795.
aud had nearly reached the close of her
hlnct y-eighth year. Her maiden name
WIS Gray. and her father moved from
the coast to Embden several years before
her birth. Her grandfather, Thomas
Mefadden. who went to thlt town in
l.9', lived to the great aye of loo VcIrs
and 20 day.
In lsl3 she MIS- united in marriage TO
christopher Thompson. and lived hap
PLY with him until hi, death twelve
years age in Embden on the farm where
he Was born. Their welded life of sixty
eight years WAS exceptionally long.
She had lived through nine complete de
have touched eleven decades eff modern
history Is an event worthy of special mo-
tiee Her life had it~ origin in the DAYS
ot the pioneer. but she had those ulali-
tie which fitted her for the heavy bur
deus of that time. The mothers OF that
period We're a heroic a. the fathers. and
helped them to overcome the difficulties
that are met in turning the forest
primeyal into the fertile field. She lived
long and well, and fell asleep after an
eNenttul and useful life.
he funeral occurred un Friday. and
WAS made very impressive by the pres
ence OF several generations gathered to
do honor 10 her memory. The services
We're conducted by Eev. {. Y. Hanson Of
SkoWhegan. SeXrn of the ten surviving
children were present. These were Al
bert, and Mrs. NcaIic. Madison: Mrs
.Nnna Hilton, Anson; Christopher, Lew
iston; Moses u. SlloWhrgan: LYMAN c..
Boston and Abiel. Central Fails. X. L.
The burial took place at Solon. Her
nane Is now starred with those sturdy
settler, who made the valley OF the up-
per kennebee Il fruitful and pleasant in
heritance for their de sccndHnt,.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-23
The Somerset Reporter--Thursday February 20, 1893
Annual Meeting.


of the Somerset Central Agricultural so
ciety.
The annual meeting of the Somerset
Central Agricultural society. called to
meet February 18th, WAS adjourned until
saturday last ON account Of the light at
tendance the 18th inst.
About b members met at &. a. Il.
Hall Saturday afternoon. The President
being absent vice President Alexander
Crawford. Jr. presided
Tie record of the last annual meeting
VA. read and approved.
The Treasurer. y. K. BiNby, reported
receipts and expenditure, for the past
year and the report WAS accepted Thi.
report shows the indebtedness of the
society to be about $3.50.
The matter Of the lease of the ground,
of the society to NJ. r. Pooler, and the
use of the grounds Tor the past year was
talked over,
Messrs. Weston. Russell and Coleman
We're appointed by the chair to receive
and SORT Volts for officers for the cnsu-
ing year.
I'm the second ballot \. X. Smiley wa,
elected President, receiving II out of -
votes cast
Alexander crawford. Jr. and .Ioln
Weston We're elected vice presidents W
Il. buchanan. secretary; A. Il. BiXby.
treasurer. Messrs {. A. Marston, j. u.
Emerson. W II. q. Este, were elected
trustees.
1t VA, voted to hold - fair the tru,-
tees to fix upon the time.
Il WAS voted that the trustees be arl-
thori2ed 10 lease the Societies, ground,
tor term OF one year or not exceeding
ten Years. the society to have the free
use of the grounds for one week each
year To hold the annual fair.
Tie matter of payment of the indrbt-
ednes. was discussed somewhat but no
action taken,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-23

Mr. Edward Spear has secured line
position with the wholesale house of
swift n Co, Boston, and will leave the
employ of Cairns, Goodrich a Bartlett
thi. week to enter upon his new position,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-23
Watson preble

Wedding bell, ruug out on the snowy
air, from the residence of Jahrl McDcr-
mid Bush Street, ON Saturday evening
last The contracting parties were Sid
net Watson, aud Miss I.uclla Il, l'roblr.
both ol Madison. Mrs.. Watson i the
daughter of Nm Prcblc, and niece of
Mr. McDennid. The ceremony wa,
performed by Rev. {. V Hanson. The
happy couple will reside in Madison.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-23
COLUNBII Far -, s. NJ
BICYCLES any either
Line
Pneumatic Tires,
Prices $I00 to $3.50.
Cushion Tires,
Price SII0

/ haze a PLAIN. bold statement
to make this year and that is,
there is no line Of HheeiS in the
market this year that abbbroach
the supreme excellence Of the
FOLVNBIISi
fhGoe seen far more IF Bcp.
rieS than any dealer or rider III
This 0icinifp and kn0ao aohetcot
! speak!
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-23
LOCAL ITEMS.


Mr.. Howard Friend went to Gardiner
ON Monday for Il brief visit.
Miss Mabel Wentworth passed last
week with friends in Wateryile.
Richard II. 1owne of Concord. has
been appointed Fish and Game warden.
!. =. Dudley of Eu,tis, veteran lum-
herman, was at Hotel lIr,rlton over sun
day.
Mrs. W. K. Buchanan and little Marie
returned saturday night from their VS.
it to Boston.
Rev. \. j. Rackih preached from the
pulpit of the Congregational church
last sabbath.
Bishop, the New York horse buyer
will be at Hotel IIeselton Wednesday
next, after horses.
Rev. |, Is. Mower exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Mr.. Howard of the Methodist
society ON sunday.
Miss Maggie Lum-dcu returned home
saturday night from twomonth's visit
to a brother in Boston.
,,., -.
ni,,ht b.,.i,,,r ,,,,.i,.n,ro,l nm u.itl tho
regnIar e>nres. mcs.nngDr
George II. Pi,hou sold his valuable
black horse to \. ". Fassett of Port
land last week for price not far from
sion 90
" v..u- .,.......... p...5 IA,
.,.,..,.;..,,,., ,.i.,.,..,l 1...,... VI,
Of. -. i.e. ~ -,
V. =.
,.,,' l.en,., ~
,a....,.'. '.., I'm -
'''''
''''
henoali "rc''o'lr" are |" luriisi' 'iie
MUSIC ior ''l'>h P'rtN at hao'so'i'
',.Y..'.'.. r.u'> -. a..
MI . iil'"i iVN i III august" to-
oaH III attendance upon tue ANNUAL ili'e.-
lhgs oi Inc several log drlNlh% eo'llpa-
mics of which lac i. TIN, clerk and treas
urer.
mo uor.t u,,,h.o.t .noo..tor,, ~
tho v.;ntor !. r,riro 81. no go#to.nros.
this fNo,d.,l n,ornir,, accommodated IL.
, beov, Wind and If nro,oisa. ia H.,
hloe,.ing an.
-.
! AL | - il
- -
versitv were at their homes over sunday.
Mis-, Eva Tavlor. also OF Colby. class Of
%. came here SATURDAY morning. the
guest of Mi-. Coburn.
i Mr. rra u woodhur, - po,,1,nd
was in touu S,tnrd,,- - ,,,nst Of N y
pooler If ,,ouId NOT .urn,i.e -. -
bo,r th,t Nj, Woodhu,,. ,,,s tn ba,dl.
som. Of thc fast one. from the F.,irvi.u
.t,hln. tho coming summer
+ / U-,llor ho. - co,t,,.t fo,. mint
ino ,bo antirn interior. of pixbv,v pnols.
storc. v,oII 81. an ovtopsivo inb If frs.
coino u,on rho co limo ohm, in,,ra,.o.
ments in the store viii In mai. NJ thr
same time which will greatly improxe
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-23

Mr.. \. Il. smiley. who Wa- elected
President Of tin Somerset Central Ng-
ricultura society. saturday last ha-
had much experience in agricultural
shows a we'll n in practical farming.
He served The society for many years II
secretary faithfully and well and de-
serves the promotion he received,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-23
LOOK Ii ii ovr'
For the NObbiest stock Of Ready
Made Clothing ever shown
in | Town!
OUR NEW SPRING GOODS
lselyes when you see them

VIII sell themselves when you them
We interest you, especially the this month if
you want HEAVY Clothing at wholesale prices. You
should line of working Pants and Shirts. We have
some Cotonades at SLIGO, that bargains style and
service
The balance OF our Wooden Underwear cost prices.
Best quality Camels Hair $Ioo
We sole agents for the celebrated WuCoX IL US.
Our spring line is complete. The Wilcox Boston
Derby is the leader Tor young The leading Hat for
spring is the Crush Flangc Brm. We have all sizes in
the two leading colors, black and golden brown.
We show the largest and nobbcst line Woolens
in this county. Our spring Stock is in and Mr. Garter
will make your spring Suit you order this month, at
liberal discount.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26

There is in London a merchant hat
ter who has been studying the phren-
illogical development of his patrons,
and here are some of his observa tons:
A high forehead, broad, symmetrically
divided, indicates a large mind. noble
thoughts, and almost invariably genius.
In support of this he refers his reader
to the outlines of the heads of such
men as II. Jules Simon and Victor
Hugo. Bumps above and behind the
ears show cruelty. Persons whose
heads bulge out about the ears are
usually prone 10 save money; those
with a bump on the top Of the head are
often very proud; very large bump in
this place denotes Z great egotisn.
Men Of wit and learning have prom
inent and bulging- forehead. He has
also noted that actors have usually
prominent foreheads. People with re-
markable memories have large eyes;
mathenascia have the angle of the
eyelids visible from the side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
FRENCH DISHES THAT ARE eAD.
Snaiis Bad Ailisstors Whole, and Arti-
choEas Like Pima Cnres.

cHOkeS Like zine zones.
Snails cooked in their shells form a
dish which, however enjoyable it may
be to the French gourmand, an Ameri-
can cannot relish, says the Epicure.
At fashionable dinner the writer got
along very well until plate of half
dozen was set before him, but he put a
bold face on the matter and tried to
follow the example OF the rest.
The thing was coated with a nasty
looking dark greenish slime and looked
forbidding. He transferred it hastily
TO his mouth.
The first thing perceived was an aw-
full reptile favor, like the scent in the
neighborhood of the boa constructor
cage in menagerie. He tried to bite
the morsel, but it was like rubber and
tough as an old boot. It began to grow
big in his mouth, until it seemed to at
tain the size of an elephant.
He felt himself turning pale. At last
he gave hasty gulp and swallowed
the thing whole. Talk of Thact1eray's
American oyster experience being like
swallowing raw baby; that French
snail went down like raw alligator;
his French friend by his side observed
his embarrassment with an amused
smile, and, remarking that he evident
ly did not like snails, kindly relieved
him of the rest of them and transferred
them to his own plate.
The artichoke, a vegetable much
liked in France, was also the writer's
despair. Everybody was eating them
in the restaurants, and SO he thought
he would call for one. He was advised
to try a half one to begin on.
So half artichoke was brought,
boiled with vinegar and oil. 1t was
like pine cone sliced in two. The
scales were like those of the pine cone,
too, and there were more of them than
skins to an onion.
These scales were pulled off, one by
one, and just the lower end, which was
tender. bitten off, after dipping it in
oil and vinegar. 1t tasted like soaked
out chestnut, with a strong flavor of
purdock.
But the strong point of the artichol1e
is the time taken to eat it. The writer
consumed about half an hour and only
the outer layer was disposed of. Toeat
@ whole artichoke would take small
eternity. he came to the conclusion,
finally, that American cookery, on the
whole, was more nourishing than
Ereucb