davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

Broken Wings; Once-a-week semi
monthly library. Subscription price.
SlJU. Peter Fcnelon Collier. publisher,
513 West Thirteenth street New York.
Ossip Schuhn is the pseudonym of
young Austrian woman whose writings
Lave attained immediate popularity.
Broken Wings" one Of her latest works,
is the story Of hgh-bred young noble
woman Of Austria who became dissatisfied
with the poverty and simplicity of the
old home and went as a teacher to Paris
There she fen, and from that rash act
there followed series of disasters wreck
ing herself aud all with whom she was
associated.
While the story Is a strong portrayal Of
the power of scnsunliy over young
nature, and Of the dire consequences.
and although the writer Of this sud story
handles the unclcnn with uusmirrhri
hands. 1t is book Of doubtful value 10
amy reader, for NO matter how vigorously
The dire consequences attending wrong
doing are depicted, acquaintance with vice
inevitably dUlls the edge Of dcliclcy. and
o mind thus stimulated soon prefers the
gross 60 the pure,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

81 Louis, Mo-, Jan. ALA tank todar.
Col. II. e. Pate claims his failure WINS dne
% combination Of circumstances which "
was Impossible 10 surmnnpt itc said al
lntonh 20 return tn MrSirI uext Week srf.
w VIZ nY unars, aud N / can retire loss
Llan ANnup In the hole shati liz sails,
heu 4 Intend 10 shut down of course un-
less local capital comes Is Inc rtsscue 1
MADE = pig mistake Ia OPP ming up without
soMe NrMeans helag interested. American
helses gntelpssed native performers whicn
Spnie were game and wanted 10 purchase
norses mat could win. but Outrageous prices
NeEe eeuianded and no Gales rtanitcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

New, advanced ideas crowding out the
credit; brains Instead of check. and All.
ence and ability heating back and crnsl.
ihr INTO oblivion these moonshine MGR.
chants with their tough aud tremendous
long tims prizes. Go TO the Greny Racket
store. l2l2 Main street where they lecp
sy,nEy'nlns, and stop wastag = dollar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07
N 1TIB couRrnorsr

The jury IN the case Of Inc Toh,sa.
q ,lns Texas and Pacific Railway com.
The gnnlshmcnt rase " ITi. ssv
Stanley spoonls & Mock i 81 III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

Hard luck and harlor times pinch some
hirlitoned old credit concerns. They
must have money to NEST tho inevitable
draft or note tomorrow can't sleep nj
night; get M and walk the noor. We
have tie cash-,he hard and solid rnsh-
anl a thousand viii buy double thr value.
unt the Great Racket store can Offer ey,
erything At figures away hollow The requ-
lar wholesale iobbrrs on Broadway. Get
therei l2l2 Main street, near Twelfth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07
RENEWED FOR THREE YEARS.
Nv Asaotiutt1 preys

London. Ian. e. "A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna says The Iron
masters Of Austria aud Hungary h1N
agreed 70 renew The Iron ring for another
three years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07
RNAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

g w Alexander to Cascv. Suasex &
hliai!s;eeway, ,9t $, block y 4, Darrett's
Mrs ", Is Highly to H. L. Illrbv
acre. llttlr survey. $500.
Brown, pnrt } II Barlon-h survey.
~. y. Brown and wife to G. Walker
part II Barlourh survey, 500
A. g. Walker aud wife Ia Wninp,
y, A sgSid Part OF ] II Barlourh sur
". NJ Young 20 ia. AIuge part /
II Baflourh survey, $40. SS' P"'' -
- " Nelson TO u. Portw0od. one.bsif
eenoos C 2sb acres, J Thornhill survey,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

Send for our now spring catalogue Of
seed that grow money. See display adj
nrlmm ~ 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

4. q r. 500 shoes are taking the
rnn. They can not hc rquallpd
EVANS ~ ROE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

Onion sets yellow, $3.50 per bushcl;
white, $500 per bushcl order at once.
Drumm * Co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

Our agents In New York, Chicago and
ST. Louis have Instructions to watch
every sale and every failure; TO look
after every house on the verge Of hank
rupicy aid ruin, and with cash In Hand
to buy the lump or in lot, every class n
iinerclaudise that we can get at less than
hgnres on onr bargains prices that have
not been pamed OF quoted in this marker
or any other, Come TO the Great Racket
store. 1912 Main street, ana save your
hard-eorned money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

The Tradesman Annual. No. Nv. pub
Hshrd a. Chattanooga Tenn. by Trades.
man Publishing Co, Geo. w, Ochs busi-
ness manager, Is valuable contribution
to the business literature Of the South
and Wpst sections which Ia the nature
Of things ought to he more closely allied
thnn they are,
This annual contains thorough and
exhaustive rOyiow of the progress mnde in
industrial development in the South. and
In the list Of now enterprises Texas takes
no mean place, there being sixy.threa
reported new enterprises in this state
within the past year, Interviews with
presidents Of leading railroads are given
which enable readers 10 reach a c0rrcct
analysis Of Southern railroads. and the
carefully PREPARED and complete trade re-
views and market reports. together with
the statistics given, make this publication
valuable to editors and all others inter
csted in the material affairs Of the Sonth.
ern states,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

PEOPLE IN THE COUNTRY
buy Worlds fair furniture at onc.hnlf
cash value, 3l1 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

a SOLID CAR LOAD
Of loadcd shells, just received at Ander.
sons gun store,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07
wEArnnnronn nrnGrr

4 carload of peas and beans just re-
ceiycd. Drumm " Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

The wedding edition Of the Duluth
NewS!rrhune is newspaper triumph
Even that Journal 50 uniformly successful
In all its enterprises has reason 10 be
proud Of its latest effort 10 outstrin all
competitors, This edition. issued 1auu-
AIRY l. iSli has forty pages OF Illustrated
reading matter, aud the cover. presume
ably the bridal dress. is Of green-tinted
paper with an Ideal typical figure of
Duluth, female holding a blazing star
above her head, her feet resting upon a
pedestal Of growth rcared on the shore
of Like Superior, This design Is lbs w.
A lclagg who was the surccssfnl com
peting designer for tho prize offered hy
The publishers for @ typical figure of Du-
luih, the young commercial giant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-07

Souvenir In Rhyme. BY Mrs. Belle Hast
inss OF Cross, o, T., is rhyiuipg recital
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29
Personal Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus c. Barber are
at Ocean Grove.
Erwin Randolph and family spent last
week at Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel Slack has been visiting
friends in Pennington.
William Higgins and mother are visit
ing at Washington, D. G.
Miss Rella Perry, OF Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Stewart Baldwin, of Trenton, was visit
ing friends in this city on Sunday last.
Mrs. Emma Barber and Mrs. Eleanor
Pierson are srj,nrning at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Annie X. Green aud daughter
Nettte are visiting relatives in Trenton.
William Birkplire, of Eddystone, Pa,
is visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Miss Emma Vert, Of this city, after
spending several weeks 10 Trenton, has
returned home.
Mrs. William KEEPER has returned home
from visit of several days among rela-
lives in Philadelphia.
George Pidcock, wife and children were
visiting friends 10 Philadelphia on Satur
day and Sunday last.
Marian E. Smith, OF Philadelphia, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hes
ton Smith, ia this city.
Frank s. Joiner and sons Fred and
Franklin, of Belvidere, were visiting rela'
tives in this city last Saturday.
Miss Carrie Pierson, CT Bclvidere, was
visiting the Misses Closson, corner of
York and Main streets, last week.
Miss Minnie Leek, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting the Misses McCready, on
Bridge street, for the past few days.
Miss Nellie Hunt, of Franklin street, is
spending a week with relatives and friends
in Brooklyn, N. Y, and Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Hannah Dougherty, of Paterson,
spent Sunday and Monday with the family
of Levi Reynolds, No. s4 Coryell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Weber, of Tren-
ton, have been visiting Peter Ii. Swallow,
on North Union street, for few days
past.
The Misses Helen and Belle Gallagher
started last Mondey for a weeks trip 10
Washington, d. c., and other points in
the South.
Walter f. Hayhurst and Paul Vetter
are 10 attendance at the great biennial en-
campment of the Knights of Pythias at
Washington, d. q.
Miss Emma Rose, Of Newtown, Pa,
has been visiting the family of Gershom
Swallow, on North Union street, during
the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolverton and
daughter Edith, OF Trenton. spent Mon.
day and Tuesday of this week with Mrs.
| W. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Quick,
rs Coryell street.
Elk Judge Fl. P. Cullen, of Rosemont,
was rendered birthday surprise one ev-
ening recently. Friends and neighbors
to the number of sixty gathered at his
residence and had very pleasant time.
They presented the ex-Judge with hand
some easy chair, an Office chair and q
moustache cup.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

This Is Frenchman s version Of the fall
of Adam and Eve: IN Adam he wake
up. He secs une belle demoiselle aslip
in 70 garden. Volai della ohancei Bon
jour, Mime. w. Nine. Nv she wake. She
hole her fan before to her face. Adam put
on his eyeglass to admire 70 tableaux, and
zey make Won promenade. Nine. Nv she
feel hungry. She secs appel on ze arbre.
Serpent SO promene sur Parbre-make
one walk on 20 tree. M. 10 Serpent,
says ", viii vous not have ger bonto to
peek me some appelf J'ais faim.' Ger
tainement, Mime. ", charmes de vous
voir.' 'Hola, mon ami, ar-r-rctez, yousl'
says Adam. Stop, stop, que songez vous
fairep Was madness Is zeesf You must
not pick 70 appeli Ze snake he take one
pinch Of schnuff. He say: 'Au, M. Adam,
do you not know how zere Is Messing pro-
heebet 20 ladies? Mime. ", permit me to
offer you some of zeese fruit defendu-zeesc
forbidden fruit Nv she make one cour-
tesy. 70 snake no fill her parasol wiz 20
appel. He says, 'Eritis sciut Deus M.
Adam he win eat 70 appel, he will become
like one Dieu. Know 20 good and &c evell,
but you, Nine. Nv, cannot become more
of goddess than you are now An Eat
flemish Mime. Iy."-New York Tribune
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29
Hunterdon,s Peach Crop.

The exchanges at Pennington, Pitts
town, White House, Bloomsbury, Pattern
burg and Clinton have opened, and these
towns are now swarmed with buyers from
Boston, Worcester, Hartford, Buffalo,
New York and many other cities. The
failure of the Delaware crop has raised
the prices of the Jersey peaches, and the
farmers have no trouble in selling fruit
such as in former years were left to rot
on the trees.
Special peach trains are running on
both the Central and LehIgh Valley Rail-
roads from Remington, aud also on the
Pennsylvania Railroad from Ringoes.
These trains are taking thousands of bas-
kets of peaches to market every night
Unless their comes damaging storm
within the next month, this will be the
biggest year in the history of the Hunter
don county peach industry. About Sep
TENDER 10 the season will be at its height.
The fruit is not over abundant here in the
Pennington retail market. The growers
can't bother with the retail trade, prefer
ring to drive direct to the depots and ship
their fruit in bulk, or to the exchange
and sell 10 the buyers. Consequently,
our citizens are not being made weary in
eating peaches. -Hunterdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29
Maynard washington Girls.


Last Tuesday afternoon a distracted
mother was in Pennington looking for her
daughter, who, In company with a cousin,
had followed Lees circus from Washing.
ton. The Star of that borough gives the
following version Of the affair:
Annie, daughter of Charles Morgan,
and Addie, daughter of Jerry Morgan,
both of this place, have undergone quite
a romatic experience during the past few
days. On Saturday Lees circus showed
here and the two girls occupied front seats
during the performance. They complete
ly lost their heads over the two trapeze
performers with the pink tights and made
it point to form their acquaintance be.
fore the evening had passed.
On Monday Annie came to Adde'S
house and asked her TO go to Clinton,
where they could again meet their pink
tight lovers. They told their parents they
were going to Hackettstown, and taking the
1912 train for Junction, made their way
TO Clinton. They attended the show,
passed a time with the men in pink, and
afterwards, SO Addie says, "were driven
to High Bridge by rea. nice fellow from
Clinton who works in a clothing store. "
She didn't know bis name, but he made
provisions for their lodging at Heffer-
mans HOTEL
Tuesday evening they took the train for
home. Arriving here they learned that
Adde'S mother was at Clinton or Elem
ington looking for them, but later train
brought her home also, she having learned
that the girls bad taken the train for
home. Annie is Is and Addie is IL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29
Fleet Wing Anniversary.

Thirty years have rolled round since
the organization of the Fleet Wing Hook
and Ladder Company, of this city, the
anniversary of which event was celebrated
at the truck house on Thursday evening
last. The invitations were confined to
the members, their wives and sweethearts,
and the Presidents of the various COM
panies Of this city and New Hope. Dur
ing the evening Van Sewers orchestra
discourscd excellent music. Over the en-
trance 10 the rarlor was The motto, sour
Good Will, aud those present have every
reason to believe that the company means
it. The beautiful apparatus had been
housed in the street temporarily ard in
which was found an abundant supply of
watermelons, canteloupes, peaches, pears,
plums. grapes and bananas. A cordial
welcome was extended 20 the guests by
ex Chief Van Solver, who also referred to
the event which brought them together,
not for speech making, but good, social
evenings entertainment, and invited them
all to partake of the good things provided.
The committee, not satisfied with the
abundance of fruit provided, topped off
the treat with ice cream and fine cakes by
way of dessert. After the repast a very
pleasant evening was spent 10 the parlor,
some of The younger folks indulging in a
waltz or two. Mrs. Maggie Hunt who
resides near the truck house, sent hand
some bouquet of flowers early in the ev-
ening as a reminder that the service of
firemen is not forgotten by the citizens.
For number of years Mrs. Hunt has
been as regular with her present as the
company in holding its anniversaries, and
no doubt receives, as she deserves, the
hearty thanks of the company. No won-
der that there is desire on the part of
the people to attend entertainments given
by this company. They are certainly
brilliant affairs. conducted in such an
easy, pleasant, home like manner that one
does not tire and is loath to leave.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. p.

The New Hope public school re-
opened last Monday.
Division No. 8, A. o. H., of Lam
berlvile, will hold picnic in Belts e.
Manniug's Grove, New Hope, next Mon
day (Labor Day..
The Bucks County Teachers Annual
Institute will convene In the Court House.
in Doylestown, on Monday. October 18th,
and adjourn the following Friday.
The Hill-Fisher families held their
fourteenth annual reunion at Solebury
Deer Park on Saturday, the 18th inst.
The attendance was large and a pleasant
day was spent.
The next term of Criminal Court at
Doylestown, commencing the third Mon
day in September, promises to be very
large one, there being thirty CT more cases
already on the trial list.
The Carversville w. G. Il. U. will
hold a harvest home in the Hillside
Grove on August .3Oth Able speakers
have been secured and the committee have
completed arrangements for a grand cele-
bration.
The sixteenth annual musical and
literary entertainment at Solebury Deer
Park, on Wednesday Of last week, was
more largely attended than any similar
gathering that has taken place at that
point for years.
The W. c. T, U. of New Hope and
vicinity held meeting in Belts & Man
ning's Grove last Saturday. 1t was well
attended and the speakers of the day were
William f. Berry, of Chester, Delaware
county: Isaac Wlson, the wellknown
minister of the Society Of Friends; Geo.
II. Goegel, Hiram DeWalt and James f.
DALEY. The meeting was under the au
spices OF the Solebury W. G. T. u, Mrs.
Stephen Belts, President, aided by Joseph
s. Simpson, Stephen Belts, Oliver Hol
comb and other Bucks county Prohibi
tionists. Mrs. Cynthia Holcomb, Presi
dent OF the Bucks County w. @. T. u,
was also present.
Thieves broke into the barber shop Of
Edward M. Cox, in New Hope, last Fri
day night, and stole thrty-four razors,
several thousand segars, large quantity
of tobacco and number OF other articles
| On Monday a search warrant was secured
and search begun. The same day tive
bags were found in the canal, near the
Ferry street bridge. They contained q
part of the segars and the tobacco thai
| had been stolen. Bricks had been pu
Into the bags to sink them, but the buoy
ancy OF the segar boxes brought the bags
TO the surface. 1t is supposed that par
ties who were in the possession Of the
stolen articles, thinking that their premi-
ses were likely to be searched, threw them
into The canal during Sunday night.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29
Reported for THE RECORD
watermelon Cut and jug Break.

Watermelon Cut and jug Break.
The Cliff-Dwelers of this city held their
annual watermelon cut and jug break last
Friday evening, in their beautifully fur
nished club rooms near the school house
steps, on Coryell street. After refresh
meuts were served MIR. Thomas Higgins
sang two songs, entitled {" He Tread on
the Tail of My Goat aud "He Fell
Through an lrishmsn's Door," which he
gave in good style. Then Musher Ell.
wood, the song and dance comedian,
danced one of his Gibraltar hoe-downs
with intense satisfaction to ALL MIR. Phil
Abbott, the champion base ball crank, be.
ing present, was called upon, and he gave
a few suggestions on the National game
that were quite interesting. Mr.. Martin
LAWN danced one Of his gigantic Irish
reels, which brought down the house.
Mr.. Michael Alonzo Mangan done some
-hee-and-toe dancing, entitled "Johnny,
Gel Your Guu,n which was we'll executed
and enjoyed by all. Picky aud Quito ex
celled in one OF their song and dances,
which was well done. Mr.. John Know
Ian was called upon to make a speech,
which he did in his most pleasant, genial
way. He explained the situation Of the
Nicaraguans in bluefelds and how that
government has defied the governments
Of both the United States and Great
Britain. He also told of the appropra.
ton bills that have become laws in the
5Sd Congress and the pop-gun bills which
he don't think will pass until they reach
a quorum. His speech was certainly full
of ginger and TO the point. The exercises
ended with solo-waltz by Lem and
Blondy the Kid, which showed that they
are artists of the first quality. The music,
furnished by Prof. Mack's orchestra, was
first. class violin, clarinet and oboe. The
receipts Of the jug break are to help to
secure new sprnklers for the city. After
passing basket of peaches around, the
boys returned to their homes, feeling well
satisfied with the evening's entertainment.
JESSE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

The thirteenth annual reunion OF
Kearney's First New Jersey Brigade So
ciety will be held at Caledonian Park,
Newark, on Friday, September l4lh. The
committee in charge hope TO make this
the largest reunion ever held by the Bri
gade. All belonging to the First, Second,
Third, Fourth, Tenth, Fifteenth, Twenty
third and Fcrtieth Regiments and Battery
A, New Jersey Volunteers, are entitled TO
membership and are invited 10 be present.
Annual dues, 81, including dinner. Those
comrades who are already enrolled are re
quested TO bring any members of the old
Brigade who have not yet attended. 1t
will be necessary, however, TO notify
the Treasurer, Lieutenant Colonel G. c.
Brown, Elizabeth, at least five days be-
fore the meeting, so that dinner may be
prepared for them. Business meeting al
IL A. NJ. dinner at 2:30 p. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

at the truck house last Thursday evening
a number Of Africa's sunny cline repre-
sentatives were invited in to partake Of
the ample provision made, und after max
ing the tables look sick one Of them
was asked il there should be another melon
cut for him. He replied, "Oh, no, boss!
! thank you. I'm 'fraid Pm goin' to be
sick now. Never had my fill befo'.
Can't express my thanks. Ever so much
obliged. Goodnight. guess I'll get
out o. here V.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

The editor of an exchange has dis
covered that this is a very peculiar world,
and describes the situation as follows
4" One man is struggling for Justice and
another is fleeing from it. One man is
saving to build house and another is
trying tc sell his for less than it cost, to
get rid ef it. One man is spending all
the money he can make in taking a girl
to the theatre and sending flowers in the
hope of eventually making her his wife,
while his neighbor is spending what gold
he has to get a divorce. Oae man es
capes all the diseases that man is heir to
and gets killed on the railroad. Another
escapes without scratch and dies with
whooping cough. Ole man stands off
his creditors and goes on pleasure trip,
while another stays at home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

The annual session Of the Ancient
Order Knights OF Mystic Chain of this
Stale was held in Milville on Tuesday OF
this week. Evening Star Castle, No. 10,
of this city, was represented by Harry 5.
Krocsep, Harry II. Evans, Joseph Chara-
ker and William Benz Reep. The follow
ing officers were duly elected and installed
for the ensuing year:
Select Commander Harry s. Kroesen.
Lambertville.
Select Vice Commander -Thomas p.
Matticks, Millville.
Select Marshal Harrison Hollingcr,
Port Norris
Select Recording and Corresponding
Scribe Garret L. Peer, Frenchtown.
Select Treasurer William Benz Reep,
Lsmbertville.
Z Select Inside Sentinel-Cyrenas Slack,
Lambertville.
Select Outside Sentirel-Samuel G.
Locke, Atlantic City.
Select Trustee Charles E. Day, Chew's
Landing.
Supreme Representatives. F.
Brown, Glassboro; Walter z. higgins,
Port Norris.
District Deputy Select Commander
George A. Lyons. Frenchtown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

The peach is the popular favOrite
now. 1t is said to be tonic, an aperient,
food aud drink combined, or, as a lady
who is trying them puts it, "they are
both meat and medicine. This is GER
tainly good news, just as peaches are get
ting plenty. 1t is said that they are good
for the complexion, good for the blood
and good for the digestion. You may eat
them when you please-at night or in the
morning, or in the middle of the day
but they must be ripe aud they must not
be stale. 1t is better to eat them 10 the
natural state-that Is, as you would eat
an apple, peelipg, of course-thc peel Of
peach is rank poison to the stomach
or you can have them with sug T and
cream.