davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10
En- el siglo XVIII Sc leen do

En- Ell sig1o XVIII sc eleen do
|cumentos en- 'os cuales puede
|adveTtirse que sc estimaba la
bondad del caldo segdn el nj
nero dc sus "ojos'. Tn celebre
predicador aleman de esta epo-
ca Ell padre Santa Clara, en- uno
de sus scrmoncs siempre llcnos
de imagenes brillantes hacia
Iesta comparacion. Una joven
que quiere ser respetada, debe
ser como una sopa de hospital
que no tienc muChos ojos. EsI
necesario que sus miradas sean
modestas y que no dcsparrame
los ojos a derecha { izquierda"
En- un libro de cocina impre-
SO en- Nurembeg ens691 Sc leen
III recetas de difcrentes sopas,
Y en- otro libro que en- I7I7 apa-
Irecio en- Salburgo, vense 2lS
procedimlentos para preparar
|sopas con grasa, Y I63 para con
feccionar sopas sin ella.
Sc citan una porci6n de per
sonajes que tuvieron una YER
dadera passion por la sopa. La
duquesa de Orleans redeTc que
Luis XIV comfa todos los dias
cuatro platos de sopa variadas.
Cuando los medicoS lie recomen-
daban la dieta sc alimcntaba de
Caldos en- los que echaba peda-
Citos de pan. Federico el Gran
de era tambi6n afcionado 4 tai
alimento, pero 10 sazonaba 81
mlsmo con gengibre Y mostaza.
La emperatriZ Isabel de Aus
tria que muri0 de modo tan
tragico, comia tres veces al dia
sopa. FL emperador Guillermo
| de Alemania tomaba sopas
hechas con caldo segun esta
reCeta: Il libras de Carne, IA pi-
chones Y pollos.
Esta sopa. 81 que tendria las
siete virtudes a que aluden los
versos que enCabezan estas
llncas.
DR.. Pinilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10
Buena nOtiCia

In el antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, SO acaba do
recibir I'm immense surtido de CAST
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 4 su numerosa clientela al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. Cuen-
ia tambieu Ell Bazaar con TN surtido de
abrieos para caballeros y nif1os, propio&
para vjajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
punos, tirantes, ciuturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas articulos del ramo.
VISTA HACE r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10
ID Nl0 { haV6S Dc ID historic


sahe birn nunca enfada
pone Ia cara colorado.
Popular IN Casnllal
La palabra "sopa" viene del
sanscrito "supa', caldo. salsa, 9
bien de la palabra "supakura" ,
coclnero, hacedor de sopa. In
fllologo aleman 10 hace deri-
var de la anticulada palabra
'supfen', que expresa la &C
cion de anumar algo. Los sue
cos llaman sod a un alimen-
TO liquido Y hervido que debe
tomarse con cuchara.
La Biblia habla de que los he
breos durante su estancia en-
Egipto "ponian La Ola. &c
de0n, dice el libro santo, tomo
i'm cabrito, puso su carne en-
una ola { hizo caldo"
Los israelitas COCfan la
Carne de los animales j0venes,
con leche, en- cacerolas, marmi-'
tas 8 pucheros. Igual costum-
bre tuvieron todos los semitas.
Cuenta Herodoto que el afio
40 (antcs de Jesucristo) los es-
citaS que habitaban las marge-
mes del mar Negro "poseian
marmitas de que Sc serviar pa
ia cocer sus alimcntos
Por el contrario. en- la epOca
de la guerra de Troya los grie-
COS sc servlan de la carne asa
da Y solo de Aspasia Sc cuenta
que lie gustaba la sopa prepara-
da con caldo de cordero V de
polio.
Con motive de las suculentas
comidas que IN rev de Tracia
llamado Khotis, ofrecio a su
pueblo, con OCCASION de las bodas
de su hija, cuentase tambien
que Sc vieron sobre la plaza pu-
blica humeaT numer0Sas Calde-
ras llcnas de un liquido hirvien-
te. Este soberano primitive
quiso hacerse popular y chen
dose el oportuno delantal con
que sc alderman los Cocineros.
distribuy6 en- aquella OCCASION a
aus subditos y valiendose de un
cazo de orc, el aludido potato.
La famosa salsa negra' de los
espartanOS, no era Ctra COsa
que una sopa compuesta de car
ma de cerdo, cOcida con su san
gre Y sazonada Y sal Y vinagre.
Los antiques galos, asi como
los alemaneS, sabian Cocer en-
grandes marmitas la carne de
sus ganados Y comedian al cal
do IN papel importante en- la
alimentaci0n. Cuando Tam
hauser volvi0 de Roma a Tu-
ringia sin haber obtenido la
absoluci6n del Papa, dice la le-
yenda que '1a Senora Venus le
prepare apresuradamente una
SOpa D1cn SaZOnada
De igual modo los anglo
sajones cOnoCian tambien la
sopa y la comjan de dos classes:
una hecha con carne de cerdo V
otra cociendo pajarit0s y al
mendras.
Durante la edad media sc hi
20 TN gran consume de sOpas
en- los Conventos. Un escritor
del siglo XIII rehere que en- la
mesa de los abades Sc servian
siempre CinCo 8 seis Dlatos de
sopa. En- un ConCilio celebrado
en- esta epoca Sc prohibio que
los noviclos tOmasen mas de I'm
plato de sopa al dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10
seccsdn s'eRigi0s >

MES DE SEPTIEMBRE-
SANTOS DE MASANA
Martes I1,-Santos Proto Tacin-
TO, hermanos martires.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-10
MISAS DE MANANA

MISAS DE MANANA
Catedral, las 7 y 9 de la manan.
San Jose, III de la idem
San Francisco, IL de la idem
Santa Ana, III y ga idem
Convento de San Miguel, 6 de ID
dem
Capilla T. O. F., 81 de la idem
Puerta de TERRA, 7 de Ia idem
Santurce, 7 de la ideln
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
ENGINEER DID NOT KNOW
TRAIN KILLED COL0REO WOMAN
Driver OF Early Morning Passenger
Train to Richmond SO Tells
Coroner's Jury.

THE. coroner's jury last night re-
turned verdict that Margaret Light
foot. the old roiorel woman who was
killed by a Chesapeake and Ohio PAS
senger train near tho Hampton s.a.
ton yesterday morning, met her death
accidentally.
The engineer In charge of the
train which was on the morning t,ip
to Richmond, told the jury he did rot
know lie had killed any one until he
received telegram IN Richmond
telling him to appear before the cor
oner's inquest. He said lie blew his
whistle for the bend where the wo-
man WAS killed.
The old woman was walking ncroSs
the track, It IS presumed when the
train struck her. Her head was
crushed In AMI she probably never
knew what strdcls her.
The coroner's jury was made M
Of DR.. George X. Vanderslice ard
Messrs. X. II. Richardson. G. w.
Hope. Thomas Jones, +. S. Curtis. c.
l.. Sinclair and DR.. Charles Selden.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
mrs. S. A. TOWNSEND /.
SuCCuhBs TO OPERATION
w. c. T. U. Worker passaa Away In
the Dixie Hospital After Short
illness.

Mrs. 8. A. Townsend, organizer OF
the Virginia Woman's Christian
Union OF Virginia, and superintend.
ent OF the army and navy rooms OF
the union In Phoebus. died in the
Dixie hospital at $3.50 o'clock yes.
terday morning rs the result of n,
operation.
Mrs. Townsend had been Ill for n
few days and 1t was deemed advls.
able to resort 10 the knife. The on.
Grafton was successful. but hor con.
dillon was too weak for her to with.
stand tho shock.
Mrs. Townsend came TO Hamilton
In 1898 from Townsend. Del. and
had been identified with the wv. G..
l. U, work since that time. She
was the president of the bi.county
association of Warwick and Elizabeth
City counties.
Mrs. Townsend was flfty.nine years
old and was highly esteemed by the
workers in the temperance cause.
She Is survived by six children,
Hessrs. Carter Townsend, Chicago;
Stanley Townsend, OF Hampton; f.
q Townsend, of Chicago; Liston
townsend. of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs,
fetta Stradley, of Townsend, Del
AND Jeanette Townsend, of Hamp.
ton.
The body was turned over to I'm.
dertakers R. c. Hall & Son and to-
DAY VIII be sent to Townsend. Del,
IN which city burial will be made to.
morrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09

Old papers for sale-1Oc hundrc j.
Apply at Daily Press Office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
WATERMELON STEALING NEGRO
SHOT While N 4 FIELD
Fruit Tempted the Black Man ant
Owners Trusty Gun Saved
the Crop.

The next time Mac Upton, a slick
looking country negro. visits the wa.
termelon patch of Fl. P. Vanderson,
an industrious old colored man he
VIII be certain that Vanderson Is not
In that Vicinity.
Mac Liptin, according to the EVIL.
dence, went TO vandersons water.
melon patch yesterday morning and
was helping himself to the luscious
lruit' when he heard sharp report
1ro ma shot gun. Before Mac could
understand he had Il load of shot m
ms lace and head. And lust to show
mat vanderson knew his business,
while Upton was preparing to inyes.
tigate the direction from whence the
shot came the old man had crawled
upon the aforesaid Mac and had him
under arrest. Fourteen shot were
buried In the mans face and head.
Sanderson was brought to Hamp.
ton, where he was given n prelimi.
nary hearing last night before Magis.
trate J, Albert Deane. The evidence
was dead against Mac and Justice
Deane dismissed the charge of shoot.
ing with intent to kill registered
against Vanderson. Feeling conf.
cent that Mac will never again go 10
Vanderson's fine melon patch. lust.
ice Deane allowed him to 20 without
imposing a fine.
i-7.- .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
Ealapt Jqlg Of The Circuit Court
There ne has i! Indicted -Four Gill.
. z 'sIt % Revenue lIl|l Laws AVS
.C0uAYtIs AkGAGTHE DRY ONES
~, w. Dawson, J. D. Donovan, J. w.
Rogers and J. 3. Mitchell Are &C.
eussd Of Selling Whisky Without
The State LIcenses-Had Federal
government Permits.

4 "A big sensation was creatsl in
York county yesterday by the an
nouncement that the grand jury of
the, Circuit Court at Yorktown mad
rstNrned, indictmeuts against four
prominent citizens. charging chem
with selling liquors without State
licenses. .,sls
As York county is and has baep
. dry county by the vote of tho
people for few years. the indict.
ments caused considerable comment
and the trial of the. four men prom-
Ices to cause equally as much tntet-
est. 1t Is said that the men indicted
have in their possession United States
internal revenue licenses and in one
oftths cases. witnesses who claim to
have, seen young men buy beer were
before the grand Jury.
its,, Ono Negro Indicted.
The men indicted were j. ID. Dono
van; j. w. Lawson. j. M. Rogers
( proprietor OF the hotel ut Yorktown,
and j. B. Mitchell. colored, who con,
duptssa store In Yorktown. The in,
dGted men appeared before Judge
Tyler yesterday and gave bail fo..
their appearance ut the October term
OF the York County Circuit Cour; f.
MT. Fay 8. Collier has been retained
( to represent the accused men when
the cases are heard.
FrpdaricR (lnnnar I, yorn,r n,hjto
man. who was arrested OH the charge
of }robbing house. was indicted for
housebreaklng and for attempting tc
break OUT Of the county Jail Can
way Howard, the negro accompllce
OF Cooper. who escaped after his ar
! rest, yves, presented by the grand jury
on the change OF ,househreaking.
Frank ,Colston, colored was indict.
ed for .felonlous cutting and he Will
be tried at the October term of the
court lalBo.
County Has Good Record,
1t Ia understood that the four I'm.
dictments for felonles arc the first
4 TO- be- returned In York county In
many months and the grand jury's
work has caused much comment.
The grand jury will spend few
days Investigating and examining the
books OF the commissioner of rev.
! enlle.
AZ peculiar case before the grand
Jury Nas ,that Of Mrs. Roberta. Evans.
who was accused Of bigamy. Mrs
G Evans was formerly married to Mr..
William Hudglns and her. first hns.
band gays that she. never secured a
divorce from him before marrying
agatn. She was later married to Mr..
: Schrpll. Mrs. Evans says that she
had been legally senarated from Mr..
Hudglns: The grand jury refused 10
,indict her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
STATE DENTISTS BUSY.
Annual Election of Officers to Close
Their Convention.

Annual Election OF Officers to Close
Their Convention.
The second days session of tho
Virginia Dental Association conven
ton ut Old Point was devoted yes,
torday TO the discussion of dentistry
In It's every phase. Three strong
clinics were given anu interesting cs,
says were read by visiting dentists
The convention will adjourn this
afternoon. The annual election of of
ficcrs will probably occur about noon
1t Is likely that DR.. Edward Eggles.
ton. the vice-prcsldent, will he hon
ored by the election of president.
DR. William IL. Pearson, of Hamp
J ton, read an essay before the asso
citation Tuesday night on "Adnods
and Their Relations to Onthrodon-
tia." :. as3
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Parker ana
three children, of Atlanta, Ga, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. ID
Parker, at Willow Glenn. In La Salle
avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
ORCHESTRA DIVIDES HONORS
WITH ALEX. PETSCHNIKOFF

unfinished condition Of the building after
the fire OF last month. The pupils were
Miss Jessie Sans, formerly of Spokane
Wash, now o. this city. and Miss Kath-
arine May Brooks. Mrs. Sallie Bradley
McDuffie. soprano. sss.sted. Miss Sans
a gifted young players, gave a group Of
McDoweu's piano numbers including
"Ungarisch." Shadow Dance" and
"Valcik" by Mokrejs Miss Sans
plays with brilliance and a perfect sense
Of rhythm. Her technique and phras-
ing for young student are both re-
markable. She has swift, supple fingers,
loose wrists. and an assured warm tone,
and made an emphatic success.
Miss Brooks numbers were Beeth-
ovens Rondo in major; Chopln's S
'Eccosalse,' "Nalse in Q sharp minor;
Dvoraks 'Humoreske." and Schu-
mann's "Warum" and ''GTillen." a group
Of numbers which would test an older
and more experienced artist She show
ed much versatility in style, although
her delicate work was more artistic than
the brilliant numbers. Her legato was
delightful and her interpretations show
much temperament and artistic finish
FOE very pronounced encore she gave
an exquisite rendering of Chopin's lit
tie Prelude No. z
Mrs McDuffie sang Schubert's who
Is Sylvia" Mrs. Beach's Spring" and
several other songs at the close of the
program. she has even. clean tones.
phrases delightfully."- and has good breath
control Her enunciatiOn is excellent
She was induced 10 sing by special re-
quest La Pal0ma," a song OF much
prominence some years ago, and which
she sang with much piquance, playing
her own accompaniment Her other
songs were accompanied by Miss Norma
ZiebeT with skill and sympathy.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

Miss Elinor Morton Hoyt. daughter
OF Solicitor General and Mrs. Henry N.
Hoyt. and Philip Hichborn We're mar
ried today by the Rev. Henry Yates
Satterlee. bishop Of Washington, in the
home of the brides parents The entire
lower floor of the house was prettily
decorated with white Chrysauthemums
and roses and palms
Mr. Hoyt gave his daughter in mar
riage. Her gown was of white satin
elaboraJely trimmed with real old fam
Iy lace and worn with a long veil Of
real face Her bouquet was an immense
shower of lilies Of the valley
Miss Constance Hoyt the brides sis
ter. was her maid of honor, and wore
a dainty frock of yellow chiffon, with a
white lace hat, trimmed With tiny rose
buds. and carried a bouquet of violets-
Henry NJ Hoyt, jr., the brides brother
was the best man for Mr.. Hichborn.
Mrs. Hoyt. the brides mother, wore a
rich empire gown Of blue brocaded satin.
With touches OF panne velvet and old
family lace on the bodice.
An informal reception was held after
the wedding. and later in the day Mr.
and Mrs. HichbOrn left Washington for
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

which supports the free kindergarten,
was responsible for bringing this treat
to the music lovers OF Washington.
Madame Schumann-Heink was in splen-
did voice, and has not been heard to
such an advantage for some time.
Il would be difficult 10 distinguish in
which Of the songs the great singer was
at her best. for all were given their
proper Interpretation and the most
artistic finish. with great warmth Of
temperament and tone color.
The Organ-like tones Of Madame Schu-
mann-Heink's voice are well suited TO
the majestic music of Beethoven. and
her rendition Of the 'Neue LIebe, Neues
Leben," was most beautiful Schu-
manns song cycle of eight songs,
't'rauenliebe und Leben," was another
masterpiece OF Interpretation and artis-
tic finish.
The audience was enthusiastic to a
degree. Miss Helen Schaul. who accom-
panied on the piano did splendid work,
and showed herself TO be an artist equal
in her line TO the star.
The concert was given for the benefit
Of the free kindergarten in South Wash
ington, for which the young ladies real
lied a handsome sum.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12

The Philadelphia Orchestra, under the
leadership OF Fritz ScheeL Alexander
PetschnikoT. the Russian viclinist. as
s0loist, exercised an attraction which
even so powerful magnet as Nine.
could not overcome. SO it was that the
Belasco Theater yesterday afternoon
was hl.ed with a most attentive and
critical audience The organization un-
der Mr.. Scheel is justly accounted
among the leading organizations Of its
kind in this country. 1t yields the palm
10 none in mastery execution or musi-
cialy intelligence. It's work bears the
unmistakable stamp OF profound study
and inspired leadership.
The program yesterday was interest
ing throughout. Devoted entirely 10 the
exploitation Of modern composers 1t
proved thoroughly engaging by reason
Of the temperamental distinction that
characterized its numbers. OF the three
purely orchest,I selections the nrst one,
Dvorak's New World" symphony, was
the most important.
The symphony was followed by the
appearance Of Petschnlkof, an artist,
young though he is, who is easily the
peer of great modern masters OF the
violin. He has chosen for his Offering
the immensely difficult concerto Of
TchaikOwsky. in d major, and played
II with masterful virtuosity. His tone
Is full and round, his execution brilliant
70 d degree, and his entire performance
bears the stamp OF genius.
The other numbers for the orchestra
We're Cesar Frarcks symphonic poem,
.Redenption," and Griegs symphonic
Dance
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Groom Stationed in
Cuba, Where He VIII
Take His Bride.

St Johns Episcopal Church was the
scene today at noon OF The marriage
of Miss Marie FauntlerOy Barnes
daughter of Mrs. Gunnel. wife OF Dr.
+. NJ Gunnen. L. 5. n. TO Lieut.. Mark
Brooke, u. 5. A The church was
tastefully decorated with palms and
red blossoms. presenting an attractive
background for the brilliant military
uniforms OF the men and the pretty
white gowns Of the women OF the
bridal party.
Miss Barnes entered the church with
her step-father, Or. Guunel, who gave
her IN marriage Her gown was OF
heavy white duchess satin made prin-
cess, with the entire front panel OF
cloth of silver, the bodice trimmed with
old family lace, Her long veil was
or tuue and fell TO the hem OF the
train, and she carried a shower bouquet
OF Bride roses and lilies of tie valley.
Miss Florence Conrad attended the
bride as maid OF honor, and wore a
handsome empire gown Of white lace
over a foundation OF chiffon, tulle and
SILK with a large white felt picture hat
effectively trimmed with long white
plumes falling gracefully over the side
and caught with one large white rose
was Il huge shower Of red roses.
Mrs. Eugene Hendlcy', Mrs. Andrew y.
Bradley. Miss Louise Chase. Miss Hester
Shepard, Miss Marie Brooke. cousin Of
the bridegroom. and Miss Evelyn Chew
were the brides other attendants. They
each wore a dainty gown OF white
l-adium silk. with large white picture
hats OF felt. trimmed with Wreaths OF
white roses, and long streamers OF white
naliue. tied in pretty bows at the left
side. and each carried showers Of red
roses.
Lieutenant Brooke met the bride and
her party at the altar. with his best
man, Lieut.. Elliott Dent. and the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Ro-
land Cotton Smith. rector OF st John s.
The ushers. who seated the guests and
preceded the bride and her attendants to
the chancel, were Lieut.. Henry ". Tor
ney, Lieut.. Thomas Robins, Lieut.. TheO-
dore Dillon, Lieut., Henry Robert, Lieut.
Macarthur. and Paymaster MacGOwan.
After the ceremony at the church a
reception and breakfast We're held in the
home OF the brides parents In Twen-
tieth street for the bridal party and a
few personal friends, Mrs, Gunnell re-
ceived the guests in a handsome toilette
Of black crepe de chine. over violet silk
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
ELOPEMENT ENDS
RINK ROMANCE
Social Leader Leaves Home
With Roller Skating
Instructor.

NEW YORK. Dec 12.-Private detec-
tives and the police have made vain
search for Mrs. Annette Bassctt, beau
tiful society leader Of Brooklyn, who has
disappeared from her home. On the day
Mrs Bassett left home Edward Walters,
an instructor in roller skating, also dis
appeared. leaving a wife and two small
children. The story OF the roller skate
romance became known today.
Mrs Bassett left her home after q
stormy scene with her husband, in which
IL is alleged the name OF Walters was
frequently mentioned. Mrs Bassett was
a devotec of roller skating, and spent
many hours at the rink where walters
was an instructor.
The police have been unable 20 ind
any trace OF either Mrs. Bassett or Wal
ters.
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
GRADUATE NURSES
BAZAAR A SUCCESS
Held to Secure Funds for
Establishing a Central
Directory.

Washington nurses who are directly
interested IN the Graduate Nurses AS
ISOLATION. held a bazaar yesterday IN the
VictOri0 apartment house. when more
than 500 was added 10 the fund for the
establishment of the central directory.
Attractive booths filled with Christmas
novelties were arranged in ono of tho
parlors. and from early in the after
noon until 10 o'clock in the evening the
sales continued.
Miss Warner was in charge OF the
bazaar, and her principal assistants
were Miss Taylor. Of Homeopathic Hos
p.taI; Miss RUdgeway. OF Providence;
Miss Gardiner, OF Garfield, and Miss
Iauquary, or the ChiidTen's HOSPITAL
Each Of these graduate. nurses had a
number of assistants. Miss Griffith and
Miss JaChO as Mrs. Wigs" and "Loyey
Mary" respectively, did much to bring
generous patronage 10 the attractive
Cabbage Patch"
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Upton WILL WE'D
GIRL SKIPPER"
Sir Thomas Reported En-
gagged to Miss Morgan,
of Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 12.-Sir Thom-
as Upton is TO wed Miss Jane Morgan,
Philadelphia heiress. who is known as
the girl skipper" according TO insist
ent society report
Sir 1homas spent much Of his time
while here visiting at the home OF
Randall Morgan. Vice president OF the
United Gas Improvement Company. The
Irish baronet paid constant court to Miss
Morgan, society says.
Miss Morgan has a shippers license
and oftentimes manages her fathers
yacht, the Wauturus
The Washington times., 1906-12-12
Get the Best Fruit Cake.

No better cake for the holidays than
fruit cake and there's no better fruit
cake 20 be had than Holmes genuine
homemade Fruit Cake. II Is delight
fully delicious and contains an album
dance OF the Cleanest and finest fruit
only 25C pound. Best hOme-made mince.
pumpkin and other pies. 20c Holmes
and I44i.