davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01
HINT FOR BUILDERS
A cheap, Light Foundation for Small
Farm nuildiuu.

In constructing poultry and other
farm buildings it is often desired 10
make n tight foundation, for the sake
OF warmth in winter, but not at the
expense of Generated stone or brick
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01
why lie Didp., ku.v \,

, BARRIER You say YOU have shaved here
before don't remember your face.
Customcr-p Probably not IL hns healed
up since. y. \. World.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01

Tie Original summer Man Browne
Who started the iad ut poing to the monn
ta.msf Towne-"M ohammcd, | believe "
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01

Not the Popular Shapc-"Is your board
ing house mp with the times" No: when
we have watermelon they cat It IN strips in-
stead ot IN wheels. Chicago Record.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01

flts stopped free and permanently cured.
No hts after first days use of DR. klinc's
Great Nerve Restorcr Free 81 trial bottle a.
treatise. DIR. Kline, h33 Arch ST. Phila. Pa.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01

! cannot speak too highly Of Piso's Cure
t,oor o9nsumpiion.- Mrs Frank Mobbs, 2I5
W 22d ST. New York, Oct. 20. 1891
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-01

Rcportcr-"Arc YOU willing 10 tell MO
your story; tonyict Yes. but ! IA not
at liberty. Truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
9tlert ~Aoard-Arcokluu.

JEFFERSON Av.. 63.-Desrable rooms; good table
q central location; early breakfast II desired by gen
tlenen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
first glass atlp-SrmaIts.


IL city refcrrncos, NIB, box ios sun uptown Of.
ice, 1895 Broadway.
MAiD-wInlnr and obllging young woman! com
WI peteut maid and seamstressi oest ~ reIerenco.
A. L.. boz lai sun uptown ONCE, lSoo broadway.
NTAIDg-Youns womani winini and %oblis!ngs capa.
!l hle and reliable; best CITY rsnusedwsy "'h' ook
lS4 Sun uptown onlcc, lEoo
M nry, nnd h IT Recommended NJ, K, boz
l7s Sun uptown onice. 12a5 broadway.
MGTD--wmins and Outlying young woman per
1865 sun uptown oficc, 1850 Broadway.
NTAID-Young woman, thoroughly oompetentj
INl best reference from last place A M oox 100
Sun uptown ofice, 1890 BroaaWay.
Young woman. competent nurse and
IN maid; best city references. y. D., box 1879 Bun
uptown ONCE, 1895 Broadway.
NURsE.-Comprtent young woman as %iniant'S
uptown ONCE, 1856 Broadway.
NURSE.-Young woman. thoroughly capable and
IN reliable; beet references. b. H. box lSB Sun up
town ONCE. 1900 BroauWay.
NTURsF-Young woman thoroughly compotent; ex.
IN cellent reference. X. D., box 100 Sun uptown
onice. 1858 Broadway.
NURsE.-Young woman; thoroughly competent
W, box i65 sun uptown once. 1895 Broadway.
NURSE .-1nfants' nurse; thoroughly competent
~ middle aged womani eight years experience.
$50 Sd Rv., South Brooklyn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rhly competent young wo-
Il man a. parlormRid and waitress; best OF refer.
erenCes, az North Portland hN., BROOKLYN. care or
Burns.
I~)ARLoRMAID Neat and tidy young woman: com.
Il petent pariormaid; with best references from last
place. A. NJ. box 1875 Sun uptown ONCE, 1908
broadway.
SEAMSTRESS.-Reliable young woman. good seam.
- stress; best city references. II. s., box 100 Sun
uptown ONCE. l26b Broadway.
CECoND Neat and tidy young wo-
- man would like q position an second chamber
maid; best city references. X. Mes, box 1917 Sun
uptown ONCE. l285 Broadway.
S"TENoGkAPHER and typewriter. Remington, Smith
~ Premier. would like n position; experienced. quick,
and accurate. familiar with all kinds OF work; law
pieferrcd; references. Addr,s ~ +. V. c.. box 1871 Sun.
W'AITRESS-wtlin and obliging young woman;
w competent waitress; best city references. NJ b..
box rs sun uptown ONCE, 1898 Broadway.
" hITRESS.-willin and obiiBing young woman;
w experienced; hest Of references. +. L., box l01
sun uptown ONCE. 1898 Broadway.
WAITREsS.-Ncat and tidy young woman; rrst.
w class waitress; hest references. Il. D., box 1914
Sun uptown ONCE. 1898 Broadway.
WAITRESS.-Young woman; experienced waitress;
w excellent references. e. McF., box III Sun up
town ONCE. 1898 broadway.
WAITRESS COMPETENT young woman In private
w family excellent references. X. Men, box l0l
Sun uptown ONCE. 1865 Broadway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., thoroughly competent wait.
w rcsS and parlormaid; highly recommended
Apply go Barrow St. Jersey City. j., care Hen
Messy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. competent young womasa a.
w chnmbermaid AMI waitress; best references.
12t West 3lst ST.. care Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
MCDONALD 8 wIGGlNs. lao Nassau.

A RETAIL SHOE STORE; elegant ~location; old e.
n tablishrd; price moderate; nicely equipped, req.
sons Of selling other business; stock and fixtures
Will inventory the amount asked; strictest investiRar
ton. AID & WIGGlNs, lao Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Gpptwnters.

RLI-cKEEsDERFER. No. o. Ss5; No. q, $50; RuaTan.
Broadway, room b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
FURNISHED &uoms&1 partneuts to 1el
East Side.


East Side.
A AMSTERDAM Av, 488-Two nicely furnished front
~ rooms; steam heated; gentlemen, or man and
wife. Boydis bell
7 EXTINCTION Av. 23l. near 34th st.-Eicely fur
IL nlShed large room; also l'il room; gentleman.
MADISON Az. ~69.-nooms IN suite. square or
AVA single; all steam heated; private baths; reduced
prices; reference.
TIL ST. 22s EAST Private family viii let com,
II fortably furnished large room, heated. to gentle
I 9th ST, go EAST.-Hanisomeiy furnished parlor
1Asuite; all improvements Kitchen II desired; homo
COMFORTS; gentlemen. Janiior.
2SD ST" 80 E~AST.-Lara" Handsomely furnished
OC room; hot and cold WAFER; reference; permanent.
WrsI sac.
CLINToN LACE. 4b.-Fir-t floor. handsomely fur.
y nished rooms 10 let; EN- suite or single; with bath.
GREENWICH ST, 3l6.-Rooms SOC. night; sc up
VI ward weekly; gas; daily papers; reading room.
UNIVERSITY n9ou pLAG fa;n, =, Spp roa,H.. W vi nnny."
iencesi superior house; gentlemen; reference,
RIO LET-A furnished room in fiat witt, private hall:
J. use Of bath; hot water supply. comics. ls9
West Tooth At,
o WEST 18TH NJ.
Furnished rooms; reasonable; reference.
TIL ST, PAD wEsT.-LarSe room. all improve
i L men!s; handy 10 cars and elevated roai; gen.
tien'en only; reference.
s)TH ST, 30 WEST. Largo room. with nrlvate
Il bath. in comfortable. refined houses gentlemen
only references.
| Jim 81, lo3 W EST.-Flr-l vln'- ihIhshtl rooms
= gentlemen only; houss and locality the best.
ODD ST. IA WFST.-Sernud floor, handsomely
Cc furnished; private bath suite southern expos
ure; single rooms; board optional; references.
A krH ST., 200 wEST.-IIandsom"ly furnished
~ rooms for gentlemen or gentleman and wife;
house newly decorated throughout; open and SAM.
tary plumbing.
1eTH ST, 400 ~WFsT.-Central location; newly
III decorated, elegantly furnished rooms, single or
en- suite; large dressing rooms; all conyenlences;
81 90 up.
z TT sT All W'FST -parloT: two ledroomS.t ,yo
O1 or three gentlemen; board OPTIONAL; moderate.
BRITT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

A RESTAURANT downtown; old established; price
N only I! $500, unincuinher,d; rent yearly. el,lOOI
receipts daily, $40; re son Of selling Ill health; cloeS
to Fulton ST.. invest gate this opportunity.
4 Virgins, lao Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

A BEAUTIFUL FARM. 100 acres; high. dry Iandl
n close Ia depot; finest section in Connecticut
price SIC, 900: easy terms. y
'N McD0NALD& wIGGINs. I4o Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

fesP Well, you cannot possibly object TO making
II I'm a good Christian enterprise. such a one has
beeu incOTpOrat Il under tao guidance OF illustrloua
clrrgymen Of many denominations. business sound;
investment safe; prohts sure ami large. Shares only
5000 each. WRIT for particular 10
PIERCE UNDERWOOD 20
80 prArhnrn Al. ChIrnrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
SlArs aud Apartments 90 Eet.

2 EHF" "HN ~PHFF"F""" wv ~"
A PAYMENTS In the improved dwelling. B84 East
IA 72d st., OF two. three, Ind four rooms, all light,
with bath. laundry, hot and cold water, ana halls
heated; rents. 81. 20 TO SlI.
FOLSOM BROS. S35 broadway. corner 18th Ut.
AT as AMI 40 WET SSH ~.
Large, light, eight room apartments, with steam
heat and hot water, door attendance, so TO $50 per
month. {. n. BILL, II Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Notwithstanding fine paying corner, downs
III town; cause OF selling. III health. This IA q nno
chance for little money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

W~ANTED-rartner with 81, 900 TO 81. 600 In estab-
w lishcd furniture and decorating busineAA: no
l~ianiliiiesi an "Nc.llentao opportunity; strictest inyesti-
gallon Add. ess T., q. box bsv. Paterson, /. J.
WrAETED-A few good collections OF postage
w STAMPS. u. Ii. LA FRANCE. PAsSAIc, N. J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

A PARTNER wanted with $40, 900. light manu-
IN featuring business; old established factory; To-
Gated most prominent in Connecticut; money to eH-
tend the business; highest OF references; strictest In
ypatIyation granted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

VNASTED-First-class cook for Washington. D. C.;
w also q French lady's maid; good references re.
CURED. Mrs. L. sEELY. Employment Bureau. 362
9th ", corner 22d at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
first Glass Aslp-aaalrs.

DuTLER.-willing and obliging young man. per-
ID fcctly competent and Trustworthy; best city ref.
erences. F. o., box l72 Sun uptown ONCE. 1895
Rrnalway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

acknowledgements cook; wages $50; good ref.
w ereBce required for Amsterdam, N. Y. Mrs. l..
6EELY. Employment Bureau. $50 9Th av., corner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook. also laundress. for Ka.
w tonAh nov, New York later; good references re.
quired. Apply to Mrs. L. sEELY. So. 9th ay.. corner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
&c,

DIAPER RULER.-Wanted in a New England city
L. a nr.t-clasA paper ruler that Ia used to bank work
state wages and experience. Address
RULER. box l43 Sun onice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

GOAL YARD for sale or lease doing large, profitable
" business. Addr, IS b.. box no 1893 Broad way.
A CAFE. n QUICK LUNCH. most active part
ID OF lower Broadway. for sale; terms reasonablel
splendid opportunity. Address CAFE, box 1851 Post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Business ghanres.
M'DONALD g. VIRGINS,

AN ESTABLISHED FERFUME BUSINESS having
~ larg orders from a trade taken by best OF conn
mission salesman can be bought now at a sacrineOt
owner ras other business; strictest investigation al
lowed. Amply MCDONALD WIG iINS, lao Nassau,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

central object, come to lack sense of con-
tnuity and logical sequence. For instance,
at Christmas time the chldrens thoughts
were centered about the tree, and from the
moment they became Interested a new month
began. They had eight experience lessons.
When they entered the room where the tree
was, they saw pine tree needles and noticed
that these were slippery then they observed
that the tree had no roots and was dry. An
mother lesson took up trees somewhat more
infinitely; and the latter part of the week
needles were gathered up and carried to the
kindergarten rooms, and each child drew
skeleton, with brown chalk, OF simple tWlg,
and learned the shape of branches. Then
each seWed a branch in colOrs on a card,
matching the different yarns to the branch.
The next step was the modelling OF pine
cone with kindergarten clay, which Is easy
enough. even for little ones. They roll the
clay balls forming a good imitation of cones
by indenting with the finger nails or mar
pin.
The cones will be dried so that the pine
seeds can be shaken out by each little pupil,
who will plant them in boxes. Everything
done by the children when that is possible.
After the tree is stripped the carpenter VIII
saw off the top, and the wee" ones Will
trim it with shreds of bacon and bits of apple,
and then set it out for the sparrows to enjoy.
This will bring on the sparrow" and bird
lessons. The birds may be watched from the
nursery windows as they fit about in the
park, and in the early spring the children
will feed then and look for nests. The Whole
''garten" may visit the carpenter and see him
at work. Every effort is made to instruct
the pupils about what is happening in the
outside world. Frau Schrader insists upon
homework for all those who attend her
school, 1t should be understood that no work
well done is ignoble; an altruistic object
makes altruistic work.
The dress of the White house family is re-
markedly simple, from the mistress down to
the baby Of the household. It is generally
remarked that cabinet families are noted
also for their simplicity of costume when on
the street.
The Conservatives attached to the White
house are frequently visited by the small
members of the household of the executive
mansion, and the rare and beautiful plants
enjoyed by them. AS soon as school
time is over the nurses accompany the young
family for a drive, and the luncheon is served.
Callers at the afternoon receptions are Curl
Gus to get glimpse of the little ones if only
while going to and from the carriage.
Miss Willard is most loyal TO the mistress
of the White House. Her sister, Mrs. Kath-
crime Willard Baldwin was a schoOlmate Of
Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Baldwin lives in WASH
ington. Miss Willard viii return to Berlin in
May and spend the summer with her mother.
Perhaps she will assist in the popular Aneri-
can home school, of which her mother is the
founder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
\ y = = - ; >
High Bundings.

The health department. of New York has
at last got down to the consideration of the
question of whether high buildings shall be
allowed in the city. The objections urged
against sky scrapers are that they obstruct
the sunlight, the most efficient disinfectant
and general sanitary agency known. They
prevent daylight from being diffused, so
that artificial light has Ito be used in the
lower stories. If gaslight is used the air is
vitiated by the products of combustion, one
foot of gas being at least the equivalent of
one man IN this respect. How far the cleo
trio light impairs the eyesight is not yet
known, but even where it is used there is
no proper alienation of daylight and dark
ness, which Is normal and healthful for all
living beings. These abnormally tall edi-
fees obStruct the circulation of the air in
the street and the lower stories. During
great atmospheric disturbances the force of
the air currents is greatly increased, but
under ordinary conditions the air tends to
stagnate, as at the bottom Of wells or
a great deal of sickness is found to exist,
and an explanation of this has been provid-
ed in the fact that at from so to 70 feet
above the street the air Is more impure than
1t is above. or below that point, on account
OF the smoke, gases and vapors from chin
neys and drain pipes or ventilatipg pipes
delivered from the tops Of buildings of ordi-
nary height. Other. objections mentioned
are, the difficulty of supplying water to usch
buildings, the difficulty in extinguishng
fires, the danger of elevators, and the I'M
known but strongly suspected danger of col
lapse, due to immense superintendent weight
on foundations, and corrosion of metals used
IN the construction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

the foregoing under a leading editorial
headed, 'Anarchism in. the Berlin
Town Council" and declares that So
cialism and anarchism are identical,
and urges that everybody on the side
of right and order must resist the So
cial1stS' destructive work.
The Centrists in the diet have de-
clared against the governments bill to
amend the existing law of associa-
tons, drawn up in order to enable it to
suppress the Polish agitation, and
sensational debate in the diet on the
Polish question is promised on Monday
when Herr Won Czarlinski the Polish
leader, raises the debate on the forcible
dissolution by the police of the Polish
mass meetings in the eastern prov
lnces. He viii be supported by the en-
tire Polish party and by the Centrists.
1t is stated that the action of Empe-
ror William, In refusing to meet Count
Herbert Bismarck at the wedding
breakfast last week of the daughter Of
Count Won Wedell, minister in the i'm
perial household. who was married to
Count Won Bismarcl5-Hoho to which
the Bismarck family had been invited
Is due to the discovery that Count
Herbert is at the bottom of the Won
Tausch- Norman-Schubert intrigues and
new Bismarck press law is expected.
1t is now asserted that Prof. Leiden
went to st. Petersburg recently and
examined the old wound on the skull
of the cazar, the result of the attack
made upon him by fanatic in Japan,
while his majesty was touring the
world as cZaroWitch in company with
Prince George Of Greece. The pro-
feSsor is said to have found a bony
eXcrescence pressing upon the brain
and causing headaches, but he advised
against an operation at present. He
is also credited with reporting that
the condition Of the czarina is satisfac-
tory.
Influenza is spreading in Berlin. The
principals Of all the public and private
schools have been directed to send
home all the children attacked.
Several thousand cases have been re-
ported, but the number Of deaths from
the epidemic are few
Lieut. Col. Gaede, of the war minis
try, has been transferred to a small
garrison as a mark of Emperor Will
liam's displeasure for his rela tons with
Won TaUsch, the former chief of the
German secret police who is awaiting
trial on four charges Of perjury, for
gerry and treason.
An unusual number of explosions OF
American citizens from Germany have
lately been ordered, one case being
that of Max Siemans, who kept a we'll
known cigar store in this city. Ten
American citizens were expelled this
week. The embassy is pOWerleSs to
do anything in the matter.
Much comment has been caused by
the fact that the Princess of Sake
Meiningen, Emperor Williams sister,
has been seen this week riding on
horseback man-fashion in the Thier-
garten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

is something particularly boyish about
the tan shoes and stockings, and the
little legs do not appear quite as long
in them as they do in the black cover.
ing. Some embroidered stockings are
worn with low shoes.
Frocks are very short up to ten
years; then they cover the knees, and
ct fourteen reach to the boot tops.
Pretty dresses for girls of twelve are
made OF fine, strapped, silk, trimmed
with lace and velvet, One of pale blue
and white. has the full skirt gathered
to the bodice by a piping of turquoise
blue velvet Strips OF, velvet and lace
form the yoke and sthree, ruffies, one of
lace, one Of the silklT with the middle
one of velvet . A-froGk Of Irish. -poplin,
in which there is aydeal Of emerald
green in the large square plaid is
worn with q sash of black gros grain
and trimmed by a abertha of real Irish
lace. Cashmere gowns in delicate
shades have neutrality-suspicious. done in
the .tiniest Of velvet ribbons. 9-sei-. i.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

in which she spent eleven years pre-
pairing for a place.
The German language Is encouraged,
and the children speak it during play.
They also recite little pieces and sing
songs in the tongue Mrs. Cleveland
exercises her good sense in the simple
furnishings of the schoolroom and it's
surroundings. Every day promptly at
$50 the group Of girls and boys meet
in the large, pleasant nursery in the
sunny, southern side of the house.
From the windows can be seen the
white lot and the mall sire ching down
to the Potomac river, across which
may be seen the heights of Arlington.
Among the children are those of Secre-
tary Thurber and a daughter of one of
the South American ministers.
The young "gartners' make books of
wrapping paper, and in them are kept the
basket weavings and scrap pictures. Balls
are used in the school room and in the park.
at play. Their blocks, letters, pictures and
gifts" are not any better than those used
In the humbiest school. Frugality is one Of
the qualities taught. There Is system of
occupation" This idea was originated by
Frau5 Schraders who Is a grandniece of Froe-
be1gand WAS trained by him personally. Miss
Willard gFHs Spness Of & her pupils. Frau
Schrader, calls It "the object for the month -
That Is. she found that children, having no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

ten the dramatic legends of William
the German" for performance that
day at the opera house. The music
was specially composed by Humel.
The discussion by the town council
Of the proposal to spend 1000 marks on
a memorial paper on the life of William
/ raised a lot of socialistic hostility
The spokesman, Dr. Zadeltic, warmly
protested against this sacrifice to per-
son worship" OF large sums which
could be better spent in relieving win
ter distress, adding: 81 also protest
against the wholesale distribution of
the pamphlet in the municipal schools,
as I have no confidence that Emperor
Williams biography represents the his
tCrical truth. Liberty loving citizens
remember the dear departed Cnes who
fell in the streets Of Berlin fighting for
the people in 1S48, and at the same time
they remember the attitude Of William,
then Prince Of Prussia. We know that
in this protest we have the support Of
all working people who do not forget
the law which Tor twelve years made
them outlaws and deprived thousands
of their families of an existence under
the reign and with the consent CT King
William"
The North German Gazette discusses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
CONS UM RS OF UNC0GKED ROOD.
Mrs. BeaI and Her Daughters Are
Living O1 a Peculiar Diet.

Living ON a Peculiar Diet.
Mrs. L. Beal and her two daughters, all
women Of refinement and education, resi-
dents of Berkeley, Cal, are living on a diet
of uncooked food and keeping in perfect
health. Mrs. BeaPs late husband was at one
time representative Of the British govern
ment in one of the South Sea islands, and it
was while living there that the family i'm
bibed their peculiar notions regarding diet
I'VE live upon uncoOked food simply be-
cause we believe that it is the best said
Mrs. Beal. ''It Is not q religious mania, but
Is done because we are satisfied that it is
proper from a scientific point of view. Our
dietary habits are the result of our expert
ence while living In the islands, and, now
not see any reason to change them"
The first article on the Beal breakfast
menu is mush. That Is, they call it mush,
but no one would recognize it as the time
honored article. The raw material is taken
from the original package and deposited in
the dish Of each breakfaster To this is add
ed milk to suit. The Beals do not confine
themselves to one kind of mush, but devour
by turns oats in different forms, cornmeal
and wheats, but always raw as the article
comes from the grocery. To this are added
fruits nuts and one vegetable, all In a state
Of nature.
At luncheon, uncooked bread takes the
place of the uncooked mush. Wheat corn
or barley coarsely ground and mixed with
milk is the substitute for bread upon the
Beal table Luncheon is completed much like
the breakfast.
Dinner is completed by adding two vege-
tables to the luncheon menu and by vary