davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-31
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, nth & F sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. G.

U ne Whole3ale FIour markets are better to-
day; Flours were all marked up yesterday
closed / to 11hc of, but prime milling sam
pies ara in steady demand at quotations. Corn,
is firm with no change to be noted in prices.
Oats and Rye are arriving in small quantities.
Tho Oats are not in good condition and are
selling very low. Country Produce is fairly
| active. All good products find ready sale.
Eggs sre off a cent, selling to-day at 10 cents.
Butter and Chickens are in demand at current
rates.
BALTIMORE July 31.-Flous steady and
unchanged. Wheat lower but firm; No 2 red
spot, July and aug 7o1As709a Sept lila
a67@. southern wheat by sample 71a721h:.
do Oh grade 631ha711a. Corn firm: mixed,
spot and July 49ha494 Aug 481A hid Sept,
479 bid year 401ha4Oa.; Jan 40a. asked
southern white corn 51a52; do yellow 5Oa
81. Oats quiet and easy; No Q white West.
ern 311a asked; No 9 mixed do 291aa3Os.
Rye quiet and steady; No 2 90. Hay firm
good to choice timothy SIT so to SIS co..
Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO. July 31.-Wheat-sept 7oaa.
70ls; Dec 72%s72sa; May rs. Corn
Sept 1875; Oct AN Dec 347sa35 May
s5aaa35iS. Oats-sept 22la; May 254..
PorS-sept $40 4Oa$1O 40; Oct $40 go;
Jan $40 80. Lsrd-Sept Sc 25. Ribs.
Sept Sc O5 Oct pc O5. Offerings Of Wheat
wero free at the opening this morning and
prices dropped 1sa4c. Corn opened easier on
larger receipts.
Nlw YORK, July 31.-Flour-state and
western quiet and easy. Whest--No 3
red fsirly active and weak; 1aa1lhc lower;
Aug 74a74 1916. Corn-No 3 dull and
firm Aug 4S1s Oats-No 2 dull and steady;
Sept 26sse26A; Western 3O1h4O. Porp
quiet and easy mess $12 0OaS12 IS. ord
quiet and easy; steam rendered Sc So. L.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET 1,,u On
Csttle.-Common. to choice NJ 100 staero 60 AZ
a5.7o, with sales largely D. 81 s0sS oS sa6
e ests cnoiee i9s were 'ominal. There was
fssaa, So y. Soas o 1.76a3 S5 sales being
Q So ~ ,nN r. ,, while bulls went fur $2a
for i;a p,. "a -. Hogs-Prices $4SOa5.25
< ok To- .50a6. 10 for heavy, and 81 Goa
az pIS ..40, and pigs Shafts; sales were
naNi y at 81 90a5 10 for light, and at 81 so
~ 30 per 100 lbs for heavy. sheep-Com.
mon to choice native sheep sold at Sad, and
spring lambs were In good demand at SIS for
culls. up to $4a5.60 per 100 lbs for choice to
extra.
WARRINGTON Cattle MARKET. July 3d.
at Union stock yards-Some $50 Cattle were
offered and sold IS follows: Best sold at AZ,
a4atc good 4A.a41ac, medium 4a4Ac, COM
mon 3a4e per ID. Come $50 Sheep and Lambs
were on the market with sales as follows:
Old Sheep sold at 2a21hc per ID. Lambs
sold at 3a5c per Id. Cows with calves sold
from $50 to $35 each. Market fair.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JULY 80, 1895,
schr Virginia, Lsonsrdtown, lumber By
smoot &Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-31

The Washington aud GEORGETOWN
Railroad Company at its meeting to-
day considered proposal to issue
S50O,OOO in convertible 6per cent. bonds
with which to buy out the Rock Creek
Company and secure a combination of
the interests of the two companies in a
new corporation by the name of the
capital Traction Company with a
capital of $4,000, 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-31

The British Admiralty has ordered
the construction of three torpedo de-
stroyers capable of maintaining rate
of speed of thirty-six land miles per
hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-31
Court Of Appeals at wytheville.

Court OF Appeals at Wytheville.
Robinett's administrator ys. Robinett
ct ais. Argument concluded and cause
submitted.
Milanda Pillow ct ais. vs. Southwest
Virginia Improvement Company. Par
TALLY argued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-31
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, July 31.-There was good
deal of realizing at the Stock Exchange this
morning aud this coupled with bear manipu-
lation brought about general though mod.
crate decline in prices. At IL o'clock the
market was quiet and about steady in tone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-31
DIED..

Tuesday morning, July Both. JOHN A.
DIXON, in the S1st year of his ago. Fu-
neral from his late residence, on north Wash.
ington street, Thursday afternoon at 5:45
o'clock. Friends of the family are invited.
h.srment private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-31

BAsEBAIL.-The baseball games of yester.
lay resulted as follows: Baltimore Boston,
rain; Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn 5; New
Yo,k II, Washington 5; Pittsburg 3, Chicago
,; Louisville IS. st. Louis 9. The follow.
ing is the standing of the clubs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-31

a pretty brunette in brown bloom
ers, who rode spirited bay steed, was
the sensation OF an hour last evening in
southeast Washington. The fair eaues-
trionne was az much amystery as q
sensation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-31

Fire of unknown origin early this
morning completely destroyed the
large Acme Gas Fixture Works, at
Bridgeton, N. J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-31
Summer Helps and Necessities

AT CLEARING PRICES.
AT SOC Each, Reduced from $1-Dohble
burner Gas stoves-nickel.plated, the
Excelsior"
AT 21c Each, Reduccd from 35c-Galvanized
Ioa Stop Pals, large size, covered and
footed.
AT $1.s5 Each, Reduced from SO. 5o-Patent
Fly Fans-seasonable and useful.
AT Sl.95 Each, Reduced from $2.45-Nurse-
ry Refrigerators oak grained, zinc lined.
packed, nickel-plated faucet water cooler.
Agreat convenience for the sick room or
nursery.
Fourth 6 fifth floors. 5000. 10th st. building.D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-31

Il is believed in Chicago To-day that Mrs.
Quinlan has made a conf, ssion in regard to
the Holmes murders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-31

Port OF ALEXANDRIA. JULY 80, 1895,
schr Virginia, L.onsrdtown, lumber By
Smoot Il Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25
Napoleon and wellington.

"If it hadn't been for you" observed
the shade of Napoleon, accosting the
shade of the duke of Wellington, 1.-THE
world might have been mine" That
is true" the shade of the iron duke com
placently replied. 81 must confess that
l was too many for you" And yet,
the emperor continued, look here. ,
Together they leaned over the cloudy
battlements. "Observe," Napoleon said,
with a broad downward sweep OF
his arm, thousands of books, millions
of magazines, portraits my own mother
wouldn't recognize-the whole world
talking Napoleon" And what OF
me?" the duke said. "Wen, Napoleon
patronizingly returned, now and
then you are mentioned-in a footnote,
maybe" Reflectively stroliing his high
shouldered proboscis, the duke of Well
lington turned sadly away. And tc
think" he muttered bitterly, that
should be responsible for this mans
greatness. Waterlooloo was"-RocI
Land Trib'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

~-Glace Cherries Beat very stiff
the white of the egg reserved from the
popovers, dip the cherries-which
beaten white and then lightly into hae
powdered sugar.-Chicogo Record.
banana Pudding. Prepare theeauac
custard, only use the yoiks of four
eggs and reserve the whites. Pour
over the foundation, which is alternate
layers OF sponge cake and bananas
Goth sliced) arranged in a pudding
dish. Beat the whites with two table
spoonfuls of sugar as stiff as possible
and pile on top. Set in cold water or
on ice until wanted.-Ohio Farmer.
Cold Lemon Pudding. - One-half
box of gelatine soaked in four table
spoons of water for ten minutes, add a
pint of boiling water, piece of two
lemons, one cup of sugar. Strain and
set away to cool. When cold stir in
the whites of three well-beaten eggs.
A thin. boiled custard can be used to
pour over this pudding, or thick
sweetened cream.-Farm, Field and
Fireside.
French Dressing. is simply
two-thirds oil and one-third vinegar,
seasoned with pepper and salt to taste.
Pour out the vinegar; add the oil slow
ly, stirring constantly. After the pep
per and salt are in cut small onion in
four pieces and leave it i'll the mixture
to soak for half an hour, stirring it oc-
casionally. This imparts sufficient
flavor of the pungent bulb. About six
tablespoonfuls of dressing are sutfi-
cient for an ordinary salad.
Home Journal.
-Ivery-handled knives may be
whitened considerably. and kept so,
if they are occasionally soaked in alum
water. The alum water must boil first,
and then cool before the knives are
placed in it. Let the knives remain in
the water an hour, then remove, and
brush with nail or tooth brush; take
clean linen towel, wet with cold
water, wiring it as dry as possible, wrap
the knife handles in this, and let them
dry slowly. If they are allowed to
dry too quickly from the alum water
! they will not be satisfactory, but if
these directions are carefully followed
they will be nice and white.-Leeds
Mercury.
For Roast Soft Clams.-Roast in
the oven until the shells open wide
aud then put small piece of butter
aud little salt and pepper on each
clam and serve while piping hot.
Hard-shell crabs are always in season.
and they are best when boiled. Soft.
shell crabs are considered great lux
ury. The finest favored ones come
from Shrewsbury river, and are most
delicious when Dreaded and fried
Many people prefer them broiled. Seal
lops can be stewed in milk, Dreaded
and fried or boiled with melted butter
sauce. Mussels should be cooked ir
boiling water until their shells begin
to open. Sometimes a poisonous one
may be in the lot. The only way tc
find out is to dip silver spoon in tbs
water as the mussels are boiling; if il
turns black the whole must be thrown
out Shrimps are generally boiled un'
til tender, then chopped up and served
in salad.-N. Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25

her shoulders and hurrid down the
steps; nothing less thai a sidewalk
welcome would do for Adeline and
gran 'ma'am
She was simple soul, hut after all
she showed herself quick of wit; she
felt only moments perrlexity about
the cowslip greens and of that ihe
made no sign.
81 won't tell 'em it's all a mistake
about my sendin' 'ern-f~ - -
to, )" she said to herself #Andif 1 can
make Lucretia Lund keep still dom
know as ever will!'
And it may as we'll be here accorded
that Mrs. Tibbetts managed the affair
with such truly Machiavellian diplo-
macy that the little comedy Of errors
was never discovered by thefnal re-
cipient of her cowslip green's.
1t was delightful call. Adeline
Parlkhurst forgot that she had acquired
a society manner, and Augusta Tib-
belts forgot that Addie Luellawas be-
ing mortified by her bad grammar. They
talked of far away and long ago, and
the broken friendship was cemented by
laughter and tears.
Hiram Tibbetts listened in silence to
his wife's story of Adeline Parkhurst's
visit and the renewal of the old friend
ship; she had felt little uncertain
how pa would take it, he was one to
hold a grudge; but her delight had to
have vent.
"Mebbe l shouldn't have felt quite so
pleased if l hadn't been thinkin' con-
siderable of East Macedony-as do,
come spring o the year." she muir
INJURED, apologetically.
And Augusta has sent me an invi-
tation to take part in the tableaux!
I'm to be Bluebeard's last wife-not
just one of the heads hung mp in a
row." cried Addie Luella joyously.
Her fathers rugged features re-
hected Addie Luella's JOY.
He's felt her little Sights if he is a
man. She takes after him in thinkin'
SO much of them kind of things,
thought Addie Luella's mother.
I've been thinlzin', ma" said Hiram
Tibbetts, huslily, and a little shame
facedly, to his wife the next morning
1--we been thinkin' that mebbe I'd
better help Enoch Parkhurst little.
It's SOS can about as wei IS not
II was hopin' you would, ba.H med
Mrs. Tibbetts, joyfully. 'Itain'tworth
the while to hold grudges and-mebbe
you was some to blame"
There were only few who ever
knew how Enoch Parl1hurst weathered
his financial storm; but the mills did
not close and there was no run upon
the bank; instead of those catastrophes
he seemed to be entering upon a new
era of prosperity, and Potiphar City
felt renewed confidence in the sound.
ness of its rich men.
And Addie Luella really was Blue.
boards last wife in tha tableaux.
Being simple soul, to whom it is nat.
ural to share her experiences. Augusta
Tibbetts has sometimes wanted 10 tell
but she has so far contented herself
by saying aloud, when she was quite
alone:
Twas all an overrulin' Providence
and them cowslip greens.-N. Y
Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25
THE LAST PESSlMIST.

There was once queer little wizened man,
With a burning and baleful eye.
Whose heart was sore with the hate it held
For the lights that blaze on high.
And when at evening the sun went down,
And the planets in glory shone,
He would dance about IN a frenzied way
And mutter and curse and groan
One night when his soul was fiery thing
OF hatred and discomfort,
He put out a star that winked ut him
His passion had found a vent.
And night after night, as time went by,
The hour of his rapture came;
And star after star was turned as black
AS the Goals that follow flame.
Then darker and darker grew the sky,
And madden the weird mans mood,
He swallowed the glories that passed away
As a hungry imp his food.
Some nights his horrible fantasy
Would ruin a thousand stars:
Where once had glittered the gems Of light
CAPPED nothing but bald, black scars.
And ever and ever, as time went by,
His hunger for gloom increased;
He wiped the dipper from off the sky
That night he had had feast
Then once when his soul was unsatished,
And he hated the thought of day,
This madcap man in his misery
Made ink of the milky way.
And still the sun and the moon came up,
Though dim at the ends of space,
While he swore the universe should not bear
One smile upon it's face.
And ever his power increased and grew,
Till the moon became his prey,
And with one fell swoop he swamped the sur
And ended the final day
And all men died, save the little fiend,
Who groyeled in sore alright;
Then he too, persisted, and dying cried:
oh Cod for a ray of light"
Edward S. Van Zile in Once Week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25
When Two Gcnerals Kissed.

The two allied commanders in chief,
Simpson and Pelissier, were of very
different character and appearance.
The one was tall, thin Scotchman;
the other short, stout, thick-set Nor
man. The first time they met after
the capture of the city Pclissier
rushed up to the English general and
embraced him with great fervor. hav-
ing almost to climb up to reach his
cheek. The English staff were amused
at this demonstration, and said to Simp-
son: "Why, Gen. Pelissier kissed you?'
And his reply, with strong national
dialect, was: ''Well, it was great oc-
casion, and | could ma resist him." "
Recollections of Military Life, by
Gen. Sir John Adye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25
GREEK SCHOLAR AS A MODEL
What the College Graduate Sometimes
Comes To.

Comes To.
Fat, prosperous people, who have
never felt the pinch of poverty and
chronic laziness, can hardly believe it
possible for university man, fine
Latin and Greek scholar, to ever get
down in the world to the occupation of
model, for "Belisarius taking aims, -"
"Moses breaking the tablets of the
commandments Socrates about to
take poison" and all the other in
Vulnerable historical paintings in which
well-cut features, venerable appear
ance, his semi bald head, and full iron
gray beard, and large melancholy eyes
are valuable as properties-stock in
trade, needed in the business, yet
sometimes sickness, poverty, and worse
still, drink, furnishes too many Belisa-
RUS, Moses Socrates. Art claims them,
ssciety loses them. The lack of self
control long enough to keep Latin,
Greek and mathematics, force the poor
soul to pose for pictures of his classical
favorites. 1t seems odd to see an old
man posing as Jupiter Arranging His
Thunderbolts" perfectly happy and
content. You make a classical allu-
sion, instan tly his face lights up and
he launches out:
when l was at the university my
great fear was that would be plucked.
But instead of that l took the first
honors, Esd mastered the whole course
of study, and taught in high-grade
academy in Missouri for many years.
1 married young, lost my wife (here
Jupiter wipes his dim old eyes with the
hem of his Olympian robe), went into
the war, got wounded, came out, then
drink found me, and now l must have
my spree no matter how much suffer.
Then l brace up for awhile and pose.
| eat all over town odds and ends
Sleep anywhere from woodshed tc
the lookup, and it seems to me that
can't get on my feet, try as may"
Then the artist says that will do,
and Jupiter goes out for beer and 6
sandwich.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25
Went Over to the Minority.

At certain assize, held recently in
the south of England, the jury could
not agree, and were locked up. After
a long and animated discussion divi-
sion was taken, when ten were found
to be for conviction and two for &C
quittal. Another long and acrimonious
debate followed, and eventually big,
burly farmer, who was leading the
majority, went over to the diminuti7e
individual who, with = companion,
formed the minority, and, assuming
his most aggressive attitude, said:
Now, then, are you two going to give
in?" mol" defiantly replied the small
man. Every WE'LL" was the answer,
then us ten will" And they did
It'd Bits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25

road stocks and hain't never spoke to
each other sence; and then their goin'
to another meetin', and Adeline get
tin so kind of high flynn; not but what
she's real good woman and gives
away sight"
''She isn't likely to have much to give
away if what I've heard is true" This
was Hiram Tibbetts, Junior, boy of
seventeen, who had just come in with
the Importance of a possessor of news.
Its secret; I overheard pa and an
other man talking about it. Parkhurst
is in an awfully tight place; they think
he'll fail; then his mills will be closed;
they say he's made an awful struggle
to keep 'em open all winter and-don't
you breathe it to any body-but they're
afraid there'll be run on the bank
that he's president of; he hasn't done
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25

yellow blossoms. ''And the blows
carry me right back to East Macedony
and the pretty smells there used to be
there in the spring of the year. Seems
as if spring hadn't fair chance here
in Potiphar City. Your father used to
like mess of pork and green's"
"Oh, ma, wish you wouldn't want
such dreadfully vulgar things" Addie
Luella, who was sixteen, had tears of
vexation in her pretty blue eyes.
And l wish you could get over East
Macedonia. The Parkhursts came
from there, too, but who would think
it? They're the very first people in
Potiphar City and-and Augusta
wouldn't invite me to the Charity club
tableaux."
The reason for the little fine puck
ers that had been all day between Adj
die Luella's brows had come out now.
Mrs. Tibbetts looked vaguely per-
plexed and troubled; she dimly com
pretended that to have a mother OBJ
-0IIvIous OF grammar and OF social aspira-
tions made life full of pin pricks for
Addie Luella.
In Potiphar City one was nothing if
not stylish. Fifteen years before, the
city had been a strip of unreclaimed
prairie; now it was a great lumber
town with most of the appliances of
civiliza ton and all the fashions.
Hiram Tibbetts, coming from East
Macedonia, in Maine, did his share in
retaining the prairie and made a for
tune in lumber. PA" was quite a
magnate of Potiphar City; but of what
use was that, demanded Addie Luella,
with tears if ma would be so common
and old-fashioned.
81 guess you'll have to do your social
climbin' without your ma said good
Hiram Tibbetts, gazing with pride up
on his pretty daughter. Pa did un-
derstand little.
1T don't seem a mite like Adeline
Parkhurst to get so stuck up" said
Mrs Tibbetts, rehectively. when we
was girls to East Macedony, there
want nobody so intimate as Adeline
and me; and named you for her and she
named Augusty for me. Enoch Park
hurst and your father are second cous-
ms, too, and it's a dretful clannish fam
lily; they stick to one mother through
thick and thin. But your father and
Enoch had difficulty about some rail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25

"When Augusty has come more'1
way so, seems as if twas the leas
could dor'
I'VE haven't spoken for so lon
she isis in such a different n
faltered her daughter.
Il would really have liked to 3
Addie Tibbetts in the tableaux, ID" i
Augusta Parkhurst, seventeen- :
| old girl, whose very plainness 4
stylish, Addie Luella said. ="
would make a beautiful Bluebeas
wife-wlth her head hung up, in
know, her hair is so long and ligI
but she isn't in our set"
Il don't know how Augusta wou5
take it." pursued Mrs. Parkhurst, me
itatively. n
Il should think she had shown u
how she would take it, sendin' III
cowslip greens on her mothers Glow:
leaf chinv," insisted grandma.
The next day the prancing bds and
the new carriage stopped at Re lib
belts door. There had been sote anxe
ious and angry looks cast aftei them,
as they passed the mill, by vYrkmen
who had heard that the brdd was
! soon to he taken from their c4Idren's
mouths; but the two occupantof the
carriage were quite obliviousbf such
troubles. Grandma, radiant fifth de-
light, holding the basket cd1aining
the precious china on her kms and
Adeline Parkhurst, wonderinH vheth-
er all her acquired society Banner
would enable her to be quiteIt her
ease with poor Augusta, ~ had
never acquired any manner at allA
They are-they are ccmipr 2.
maj" cried Addie Luella, a, spus y x
of delight, and earnestly hoping that
everybody was looking. "Oh,ms, ma,
won't you wait till Jenkins gems the
door, she walled.
But Augusta Tibbetts' siIple SOU
and kindly heart had, in a instant
dropped into oblivion the colness and
social Sights of years; she trew heI
large white apron trimmed Nth home
made lace, Addie Luella's depair) ovel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25

Pursue not victory too far He
hath conquered well that hath made
his enemy fly; thou mayest beat him
to a desperate resistance, which may
ruin thee. George Herbert.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-25
COWSLIP GREENS.
BY SOPHIE SWEET.

HEN 1 enjoyed my
victuals there want
nothin' that l thought
so much of as a mess
of cowslip greens"
said Mrs. Tibbetts,
plain lively, sur We y
ing a huge pan filed
with tropical-looking
leaves and brilliant
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-12
Rath fir Watter.

Dor iiber so Sabren fbon murbe
WfrS. WihslOm's SOOTHING 6prup
Don Wfillionen BON Miittern beim 3ahs
men Der &inber angenenbet. Wirft bu
i'm 99lafe bur1 bas @hreien eines
Rinbes gef6rt, bas i'm 3abnen III umb
Dor S9mer5en treinta Wenm 10, laf5e
fofort eine 5laide BON vWirs. @inss
lows SOOTHING Sprup" bolen. Geiu
Wertb 1T unbesablbar. @s .pir6 benz
fleinen 2eifenben fofort 2inbernmg pers
iGaffen. 0erlaBt eu9 barauf, Wiatter,
es 1T tein 3peifel bariiber. @s beiIt
Spienterp unb Oiarrboe, regalirt ben
Wfagen unb bic Nieren, beieitigt Minbs
4DIif, erwei6t ben @aumen, perbin.
bert gnt3iinbung unb ftdrft bas ganae
Spitem. .Wtrs. WinSlOms SOOTHING
SprupA fir aabnenbe 4inber III anges
nebm in @ei1mad unb bas 9tecept
itammt bon einem Der beifen tueibli@en
Qer5te in ben Ser. @taaten. Ss lit bel
allen Sruggifen In Der gan3en Welt au
baben. preis Is Gents Der slal&e.
Rauft nidts anberes, cls Wtrs. Minss
long SootbingsSDrrp.