davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
a THIEF THE SECOND TIME.
4 New York RObbcr to BE Tried Rt
BIueheIds. Nicaragua.

4 New York RObber to he Tried at
BIueheIds. Nicaragua.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 9S.-Very shortly
| in Bluefelds Nicaragua. viii be held the
trial Of the former manager Of the Metro
I pOlitan Hotel. who is known in that country
as Henry Blakesley. but in the criminal
! circles OF the United States as Edmund
Sturgis Crawford. who robbed the Ameri-
can National Exchange Bank in New York
Of 81. 0O0 and escaped.
/ Biakesley's career in Central America
! has been a rather remarkable one For
/ years ne was established in a trading post
{ upon one OF the rivers Of the Mosquito
4 coast but upon the failure Of that estab-
4 lishment he purchased a tract of land iusi
I behind the town OF Bluefeids and lived in
/ a little hut built upon the very crest OF
/ this small mountain overlooking the sea
( Just at the close Of the Reyes revolution
! in Nicaragua and during The month Of Feb
ruary. 1899 Blakesley was made manager
OF the Metropolitan Hotel the only Ameri-
can establishment OF its kind in the town.
and on the night Of December p robbed
the room of an Arabian Iodger Of SIS. 600 in
7 gold. He was caught almost in the act and
Blakesley. or Crawford is confined in one
Of the horrible dens called prison cells
awaiting a trial before court which deals
out more punishment for a robbery than II
administers for the eruelest murder
The robbery for which Crawford and his
brother George left New York on a fruit
ship for British Honduras during the
month OF December. 1855 was one OF the
most daring ever recorded in the criminal
history Of that city. He was g porter in
the American National Exchange Bank
During the month of November 1855. there
was package of SAP Gee in bank notes
which had TO be shipped by the Adams Ex-
press Company to Washington. Crawford
carried the SatChel containing the package
70 ne Office OF the Broadway and a private
J iceman followed. In the building then
cupied by the express company there
'as sharp turn in the stairs aud when
the package reached Washington il con-
tanned nothing but loose paper. The money
was gone and no one ever found ont exact
ly how 1t escaped. Il was always believed
by the PinkertOn people that Crawford's
brother was connected with the robbery
and made the exchange of packages on the
stairway before the private officer reached
the street entrance. Crawford remained in
the bank for a day or two and then disap-
peared. taking passage upon a fruit ship for
Belize. British Honduras. He was caught
by detectives in Central America. The de-
tectives tOcS So. 600 OF the stolen money
from the fugitive but Crawford got away
with the remaining SO 600
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

June 2, 1863. 10 the command Of the Dis
trlct OF Northeast louisiana He was in
command Of the District OF Northeast Lou
isiana from June TO July 10 1853 and OF
the First Division. Fifteenth Army Corps.
from July 10, 1853. 10 September / 1868.
when he was granted a leave Of absence.
He was assigned to the command of the
First Division, Seventeenth Army Corps.
october 3. 1863 and thereafter held COM
mands as follows: October %. 1853. 70 Au-
gust IS. 1864. First Division. Seventeenth
Army Corps, August IS 20 December 3
1864, Second Division Nineteenth Army
Corps Department Of the Gulf: December
5. 1864. 10 February p. 1865. Second B~i-
gade. Reserve CfiTS: February q to Nav
p. 1865. Second Brigade. First Division.
Thirteenth Army Corps. May "a
20 July T. 1865. First Divi sion.
Thirteenth Army Corps He was honogabIv
mustered out Of service on general orders
from this department dated August "A. 1866.
his services being no longer needed. He
was brevetted major general Of United
States Volunteers. 10 date April II 1855
for gallant and meritorious services in the
operations before Mobile Ala
Among other bills favorably reported are
those providing for the payment Of pensions
TO Mrs. Nancy +. Nicely. widow Of Alex
ander Nicely Of Captain Goacum's Compa-
ny. Tennessee Volunteers. Florida war:
Alice 5. Jordan. widow Of John W Jordan
Second Regiment Volunteer Infantry Hen
rietta Cummings. widow OF Vincent Cum
mings. Seventy-second Regiment. Enrolled
Missouri Militia, Emma VI. Kilt, widow OF
private in Captain Cooley's Independent
Battery. Illinois Light Artillery. Melvina
Bottles. widow Of private in the Twenty
FIRST New Jersey Volunteers and Mary r.
Bacon widow o. Columbus Bacon who was
a private In Capt Joseph Hitching's Com
pany Of Col. Elnathan Sherwin's regiment
OF militia raised at Wateryille. Ne. for
service in the war OF 1872
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

Colonel Patton that this shipment will
mean less than three pairs Of socks t. each
soldier
one shipment has been made from Phfla-
delphia TO san Francisco and orders have
been placed for another 200 600 to be sent
within a few weeks. A contract for the
construction Of 10000 cots 10 be sent to the
philippines has just been let. These cots
i'll cost about SO. 600 and will be used by
the troops in permanent garrisons to be
established in Filipino towns
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
MCDONALD OFFICIALLY DEAD.
The War Department Cannot Admit
That He Is Alive


That He Is Alive.
The War Department has made an in
vestigation into the reports from Water
bury, Conn. that Fred. J. Mcdonald, for
merly OF Company H. Nineteenth Regu-
lar Infantry, who was reported to have
died on the transport Tartar, is now alive
in the Philippines, and that the casket
sent to his relatives in Waterbury con-
tains the 5ody of some other soldier. The
records OF the War Department show that
Mcdonald LETT san Francisco on the trans
port Tartar for danila, and that he died of
typhoid fever while the vessel was in Ma
Mia Bay.
In September Dennis Mcdonald. a
brother Of the soldier. received at Water
bury, Conn, the following letter from
Captain Hanson. OF the Tartar:
Frederick Mcdonald died August p. at Manila
Bay OF typhoid fever. Please notify parents His
effects as follows, win be forwarded with the
body; Prayer book, rosary, one pipe, shirt, I'M
deTclOthes.
As Mcdonald had died on board Of the
vessel his remains were placed in casket
and sent to san Francisco to Dennis Nc
Donald, his brother, and we're later sent
to Waterbury where they were buried in
st. JOseph's Cemetery, October %, without
being identified by any Of the relatives. as
the body was in hermetically sealed cas-
ket.
The report that Mcdonald is alive was
conveyed in a letter received at Water
bury by John Noonan from his brother
William Moor IN, private in the Twenti-
eth Infantry.
It is claimed that this letter was dated
at
that the writer says that Mcdonald is
fighting with the Forty seventh Infantry
is said at the War Department TO disprove
the whole story about McDonald's being
alive, as the F0rty-seventh infantry did
not arrive at Manila until December %.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
To Ensure Historical NccYr,,,

The Chickamau-. ard Chattanooga Mill
Jary Park Commission. wiz She approval
OF the Secretary Of War. has requested
the attendance al Chattanooga on the Oc-
tober Q, 10, and II next OF all veterans in
terested IN the historical accuracy. of the
work thus far completed al the park
ms invitation Is extended 10 all Grand
Army ana Confederate posts. 10 the TWEEN
ty-siN State commissions engaged with the
National Commission, and 20 the army So
cieties of the six armies represented in
those engaged in the battle about Chstta-
nOOga
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
ROCKEFELLER AS MoToRMAN.
He Essays m Automobile Trip With
Poor Results.

Poor Results.
GREENWICH, Conn. Jan. 1S.-William
Rockefeller. a few days ago. rode over from
North Tarrytown to mis- Greenwich farm
in an automobile He was accompanied by
an engineer. who IVES giving the Standard
Oil magnate points regarding the running
OF the carriage. so that Mr. Rockefeller
might secure a license. as is required in
New York by ali drivers Of these convey
ances.
All went wei until Bryan Hill was
reached, when a horse driven by Mrs.
Herbert Smith Of Round Hill. became
frightened at the horseless vehicle and ran
away. The carriage was overturned and
Mrs. Smith and a young woman who was
with her were thrown out and bruised.
Mr. Rockefeller Immediately brought his
vehicle 10 a full stop. and alightiug went
TO the assistance Of the ladies' Several
small boys of the neighborhOod gathered
and in the excitement OF the moment Mr
Rockefeller drew from his pocket a half
dollar and despatched one Of the youngsters
TO Merrttts stables. in Greenwich. for a
cab to take the ladies to their home
Who'll pay for the rig2" queried the
youngster. as he started of.
MIR. Rockefeller had forgotten this i'm
portant adjunct and called the boy back
He again went down in his pocket and
handing the boy a card. remarked. You
hurry of, present this card to Mr.. Merritt
and that will be sufficient"
The cab was there i'm a short lime Mr.
Rockefeller remained at the scene Of the
accident until the carriage arrived. He
was so nervous and excited over the affair
mat although within mile ~ his farm
he abandoned the trip and returned seven
teen miles TO his home.
Since the accident Mr. Rockefeller has
had the damaged carriage repaired and
has also sent a check TO the injured We
men
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
THE K. f. r. SOCIETY.
Reunion and Banquet at the EbbItt
House Tonight

House Tonight.
The twenty ninth annual reunion and
banquet Of the X. +. r. Society will be
held at the Ebbitt House this evening at
$50 o'clock
Mr.. Blair Lee, Capt c. S. Bingham. I.
s A; Major Hugh Belknap, L. $. A. and
Hon Henry E. Davis will address their
old comrades. About twenty-five mem
bers are expected from various parts Of
the country.
The X. +. r. Society was organized in
lS'l by Jesse ID. Grant sou Of the then
President and the original membership
was eight. composed of schooIboys. who
nave since entered many fields of endeav-
or. Every year since their organization
they have met in Washington. The mem
bership is limited to seventy but the full
quota Is far from reached Among the
charter members were the late George C.
Davenport. Lamrison Riggs, and Frank
Bolles, for a long time secretary OF How
ard University. New members are very
charity elected. as the society has a secret
OF its own regarding admissions. and the
original unwTitteB constitution is rigidly
adhered 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
FOR DYSPEPTTCS.

There Is no reason why any one should
suffer from dyspepsia or any stomach
trouble. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cures
constipation. indigestion. dyspepsia, ma
laria, fever and ague. II has done so for
nifty years. Any druggist viii sell il 10
you Take it faithfully 1t will regulate
the bowels. improve the appetite and bring
odch nealth and strength See that a Pri-
vate Revenue Stamp covers the neck of
the bottle
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
MAKING A JOINT SURVEY.
The PennsylVRniR-Ma Maryland Boun-
Diary to he Defined

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 1S.-Major T. y.
B. Brown, Deputy Secretary OF Internal Al.
fairs. has addressed letter TO MaryIand's
Secretary Of State enquiring as to the sta
tus Of the bill submitted TO the Maryland
Legislature appropriating 5000 for that
states share Of the cost OF resurveying and
restoring the old Mason and Dixon line. de-
inning the boundary between the States Of
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The last session of the Pennsylvania Leg
islature passed a bill appropriatinE s. 600
for this States portion of the work. con
ditioned upon the adoption OF a similar
measure BY the Maryland Legislature
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

REMEMBER THE NAME. for
it will positively cure EPILEPSY.
1T. Nitus Dance, FITS, Spasms,
CONCLUSIONS, Insomnia. and
ALL kindred disease. This being
strictly a vegetable preparation.
II will not cause "BROMISM" or
other bad after effects.
Price, per bottle, 81. Sold by
all druggists everywhere. or
write for full particulars direct
to us. We answer all questions.
"HOME CURE COMPANY
10 18th St, Washington, D. G.
iall-tu, tn. o. SUIT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
Factory Moved 90 Rockford

ROCKFORD, H.. Jan 1S--Negotiations
have been closed for the removal 10 this
city OF the factories of Smith & Barnes
Piano Company Of Chicago. which en-
plOys from 400 to 600 hands. The comma
ny has purchased the old plant Of the
illinois Chair Company, with ten acres of
ground, and viii erect new buildings. II
leaves Chicago to get away from labor
troubles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan 1S.-Telegrams
from several points along the Great
Northern railroad say a strike has been
ordered The train crews are going out
first The engineers, fremen. yardmen.
and telegraph operators have stated they
viii go out in sympathy. Il is believed q
tie-uP Of the road is inevitable
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
Burned to Death in a Bonsr.

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 1S-While
the three-year-old daughter OF George
Stevens. Of Seventh Avenue. was playing
around fire in a vacant lot near her.
home last evening her clothing caught in
The flames and she was burned 10 deaLh
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
1 Body INITIATED nv R.t.

AUBURN. y. Y, Jan. lS-Bridset Demp-
sey. who was old and lived alone in little
howell in Perrine Avenue. was found dead
in her bed and mutilated by rats. which
were swarming through the house and
about the body. The police were notified
and the body was cared for.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
SUPPLIES FOR THE ARMY.
Socks and Cots Intended for SoIds -
in the PhiIinnines

Colonel Patton, of the Quartermastvr's
Department Of the Army has directed the
shipment to Manila OF 100000 pairs OF light
weight cotton socks for the soldiers in the
Philippines. An idea Of the number Of
socks necessary to teep the soldiers sup
piled is shown by the statement made by
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
PENSION BILLSlRRPORTED
Claims Of Soldiers Recommended
TO the Senate.

some of the Cases whb,b WIZ BE
Acted Upon bN ConErs,ss at This
Session-Brief Sketches of the His
tory Of Men Who SERVED Their
Country We'll on Land and Sea.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
burglars Rob a shoe stor..

Thomas Gross reported TO the police TO-DAY chat
someone had entered his place OF business at Is,
F Street northwest, between 5 and G O'Clock mi.
morning and stole shoes Of the value Of - Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

KINGS PALACE TWO STORES.
"Green Ticket Sale" Tomorrow!

yet oby the
in it
edno et0dt
enoug
on stocks prices
5 CienTi "a amostfm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
Special Bargain from
the Muslin Under
wear Sale.

25 dozen Ladies' Good Muslin Draw
ers, umbrella shape wide cambria ruff
fies, trimmed with torchon lace 1lC
Regularly sold at 29c ........... ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
SWELLING

of the glands of the neck, scaly
eruPtlons, imperfect digestion,
and running of the ears, are
some of the prominent symp-
toms of Scrofula. Don't wait
until the health fails, but just as
soon as any of these symptoms
appear, give the child SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t will enrich the
blood, strengthen the digestion,
correct the disease, and prevent
serious trouble.
Atall druggists; SOC. and sroo
scoTS Z BOVINE. Chemists. New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
81 Waists, SOC

Odds and ends in plain flannel waists,
blouse front Of fine pleats. stock collar
plain backs in red, navy. black. etc.
sold everywhere at $l0O. Green 5QC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
Underwear at Green
Ticket Prices.

Ladies' Fleece lined Ribbed Vests,
extra heavy weight. all sizes. pants to
match-our regular sc vest. dc
Green Ticket Price ..............
Children's Heavy Fleece jaeger
Nests-pearl buttOns-French e,ks-
In grey-regular val~1 39c. 10C
Green Ticket Pric" .-............ ~
Pants and Drawers TO match.
Childrens Half-w Union Suits
French necks-sik taped-in grey
only-all sizes-sold everywhere 97C
at Gee. Green Ticket Price ..... u
Cne lot Of Merino Vests-Freneh
neck-hne gauge-pearl buttons. Sizes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
/ Lot U1friH7H1ed Hats
at Green Ticket Prices.

A large lot Of Ladies' Misses. and
Children's Untrimmed Hats and Flats.
IN ali colors and most effective shapes
(which ,oT were 81 and 'l-5O- 23C
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
other Bills.

Another bill favorably reported is grant
Eng an increase of pension from IS TO $50
month to Mary A Dennis. widow Of bre-
vet Major General Elias s Dennis.
Elias 5. Dennis was mustered into ser
vice August IS, 1861, as lieutenant colonel
Ihirteth Illinois Infantry Volunteers IN
serve three years. He is regarded bv this
Department as having been mustered into
service in the grade of colonel same regi-
ment, TO date from April %. 1862 He is
reported present with the regiment to ApriI
10, 1868, when he was mustered into ser
vice as colonel to enable him TO accept a
commission as brigadier general volunteers
He was commissioned brigadier general Of
volunteers March IS, 1862. to rank from
November 90 1862; accepted the commits
sion April 10. 1853, and from April l3 to
May i, 1863, was in command OF the Sec
ond Brigade. Third Division. Seventeenth
Army Corps. On Nav -. 1863. he was as
signed to the Second Brigade, Seventh Di
vision. Seventeenth Army. Corps. and on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18
Green Ticket Prices on
DOmeSfCS. etc.

One case mill ends" yard-wide
light Percales. in lengths from . to 10
yards-in pretty. bright patterns and
colorings-elegant STYLES for ladies'
waists and wrappers and boys waists
fast colors. Sold always at u l-2c.
from the piece. Green Ticket nc
iEiSe-'--..- ..------. ....---.--..
500 yards White India Linon Rem
nants, but useful lengths-very fine
sheer quality and worth up to Ice Tic
yard. Green Ticket Price.........f p
$50 Yards Linen Towellng Crash. in
remnants from ? to yard pieces-20
inches wide-unusuaily heavy and ex-
cellent value at Toe. Green Tick Z &C
ct Price. "a
SO dozen hand-torn and iron Ready
made Sheets. size Six90-made OF good
wearing grade unbleached mus
lin-50c value. Green Ticket DOC
Price ..-.................. =
30 dozen Bleached Honeycomb Tow
els. with pretty red borders and firing
ed-note the size. 2lX42 inches; worth
double. While they last Green &c
Ticket Price .........-----......O w
Remnants Navy Blue. Black. and
white and plain black Calico. in.
useful lengths. Green Ticket QZC
Price. -......----- -.--------.-.-...S 20
A very good grade full yard-wide
Bleached Muslin. measured from dIC
the piece. Green Ticket Price. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

Ladies' Jackets. consisting Of the
very best quality Of kersey broadcloth
in the most exquisite shades Of castor.
tans. royal. navy, as well as in back:
made In all the most fashionable ef-
fects. and lined with the best plain
and fancy taffeta silk: in all sizes.
These are the jackets which were sold
with such immense success at SO to
$50 each. Now reduced to S. IS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

A very good grade full yard-wide
Bleached Muslin. measured from dIC
the piece. Green Ticket Price 49,. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-18

Ladies' and Misses Jackets Of the
very latest effects in kerseys. cheyiots.
bOuCles. covert cloths in black. blue.
tsns. green, and red. in box REFER and
shield front effects. silk-lined and in
all sizes to Ct the miss Of fourteen
years up TO A bust measure; these are
Well-msde garments-elegant fitting,
and were made by one Of the best
makers. and sold OF s.. So, and s.. Re
duCed 10 SOS.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-09

Nflpl
4
h inStaTI
(hc,rt Era|
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-09
1ffe pope Sipet for Jntet.

Splt / Storbritannten er life mere
Diaig til at gau til Sppafritu for at
tjGmpe mob 9oerne; man mao b::z
efter BRUCE 9pdng.
st @rempsl er ~felsenos. Mtlitien
/ Snpernesibire, iOm beitaar al 1000
WSdno, menitreOes / forrise llge peO
Gnglanos militGre Miotpuntt albera
ibpt. Spltene baoOe label iig bperpe
til Sjsnefte / lloianpet, bet bill iise pad
Walta, | Gibraltar eIler paa ct dnoet
beba9elist 'Steo, og a1e, unptasen IA.
ertl9reoes at 2egerne at bore Iunoe
pg frifte pg itittebe til at tiene unber
Sanerne.
8eo NlperIbot opItiueoes be / gelso,
og mar formansbe bsm iii at gaa Iom
fripilige til Spoafrita. Sntet Spar
Tom. Sficererne begpnote oa at leggs
benz ~alporlig pau !9jerte, at be burbe
fslge 59orelanbets falbenDe Rsit %
bragg uo. Gn Mano iteg MI ub al
8eleoet os IA paa esne ps 8ameraters
@egne: ga. Ri itul tuge afsaarbe, bpis
ri fdar Del | SranspadIs 8ulominer,
naar 2anbst er erobret, men lite pau
dnbre @ilfaar." 9ermeo bar ben
Sag forbi.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-09
Suffer fra porto Rico.

Ora ct piit Sob far man Ienot uo
Gtrtul9rer, bpori bet beOer, at bet bill
be BIZ forbi meo Garmernes Suttere
apling Der i 9anost, ON porto Rico
ut fsre ino Suffer tolofrit. profes,
Tor Gnot al Observation-Disclosures
er MI tommen tilbage fra en- llnoerIss
g~el'esreiie | geitinoien % iIGr / gorto
Htco, og / lin Rapport 9iBr ban bet
tnoIpIenbe, at bore Sarmere bare bar
ltot unoer en- Tdtmare, % at frit
Suttey fra Porto 3ico lioen SSnbRps
belle bar pad RoeIutteraplin9en her.
porto Rico ubfprer Suffer for pm=
trent 3 MiQioner / Garet, mems ssors
eneoe Stater aurlig forbruger Sutfsr
for ca. 200 Millioner Dollars. Site
mere eno ca. 100000 @cres 2anb, paa
Eorot Hico egner fig for Sutsrapl, oa
bet lar fig neppe ejsre at forboble
Sens Sutteruol. 5preneoe Stater
tnofsrer hpert aar for runot 100 Mi(.
lioner Dollars / Sutter, Iaa Ielp onl
porto Htco tunoe fua i'm Sutferapl
op / 6 Miniunsr Dollars, moa pi enbs
ou tiebe Suffer / 9pItluno os andre
SteSer for ca. "a Miaioner.
Oct er oerfOr enten at llpioen6eb
euer for at opueitere en- bis politif
Stemnin9 blanct be Sdrmere, Iom ap.
Ter Suftsrrper fer, at bet omtalte Cir
tulare er ubienot. Selp be ssarmere,
ION ADLER Suttsrroer, bar Del / bet
TAB, sonbet liosr ueb at fiebe Iaa me.
get Suttsr bbsrt 9tur fra llbGunbet.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-09

Smsr. Y Sbeite Salt, "a 5hsiie pc
Der, en- bel gtslit, ct &aurb4rblao, |
Spiieite Mdppin (Oenns tan bog soot
uoelaoes) % en- Spiieite rig Wtelt.
Sao rules Sjsoet goot iammen, pg
binoes spot iait mso 9psiing. 8enene,
iom er tdeet uo al alscet iattss iau
oDer Sioen / / Quart 8ano, liot Salt
bupes /, bpOrpaa oet tp9er til al Srafs
len er up,oat. Saa filler maj aratten
af. Paa 9unoen al en- Serngrpoe l9gs
ger man Idlt 6Isit, opitaaret ! sanli'
lmaa Stptter, Iaper oisie blipe gpot
brunei os lager iaa 5adrstisoet |,
tiaisemeb en- finbattst 2eg, baloer ben
ofiilebe arait oOer CO lacer bet Iaa
toge lunsiomt / 212 Zine unosr t9t
Gddg. Sad tager man 8isoet op,
itIer Saucen og bar Ell bdlp "&anN"
grsnne 2Grter / % en- Seeming, Idpet
at en- SpiIeite Msl rsrt iammen meo
en- Spiiefe Smsr. Rudr bette bar
fadet Sptog. lager man ajsoet beri,
forut faa bet gicnnemparmet, og lag
ger Idu 8iscet / Rioten at ct Sab og
beIber Saucen % 9Grterne oper.
Surtep % OpftsrsPie. -
st bnbt Stegefao imsres goot, og
beitrses fda meo ct Gag itsct Srsb.
Gepninser af Surtep flores / imaa
StDfter = ale Ben mau naturligpis
tages ub = og l9ggss osroper. iuu ct
Gag Siters oeroper. Sots Ziterierne
er meset fore, er bet beoit at iti9re
benz / to. ODsr Sitsrierne bar man
ltot Peber % SaIt. Saa bar man ct
2ag itsbt grso tgjen, iad 5urtsp og
Siters og grSo paa Soppen. st 9gs
pi'fes soot, blarroes meo Sdftsn, iom
bar paa Eftsrierne. ct qur Stses
imeltet Smer % ltbt Sdlt. 9ette
baloes oper, bporpad Tabst i9ttes inb
/ 9dgeropnen % iteges Iangiomt en-
balo Zine unoer 2aa9. Sua tdges
2aaget at, iau Pien fan blipe lpiebrun
puu Soppen.