davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07
Der SousIhreiner .0oiepb som.

- Der Sausi6reinsr Soiepb SOn
le1 BON 9iOrb Wfain apenue fiet sefter
aus elmer SUbe BON 100 SuB uon Der
Wtiller 9ebdube an Spruce Ctr, tru
aber uur unbebeutenbe Sertesuussn ou
BON.
- Gum Bsneftj beS Sabusmann 80
ipitat. bas @elomtttel iebr uOtbig bat
lift bei6loiien morben, am 16. Sftobe
wieoer sineu fog. Gag" Gag absubaI
ten. SOffeutlid wirO bas Bubtituu
Oisiem wiilOiseH Suititut Die 70 n6tbis
llnteritiisnng seben. banit es ieiu 8er
unbebinoert fortieseu faun.
- s5rau 5reb. .3uif 1T um Dienital
Worsen tn ibrer Bobnuns an @ibiOt
StraBe nah etner ldn9erer Rranfeit &C.
itcrben. Sie errei4te Elm alter BON 2;
Sabreu unb mirb BON bem 9atten iiber'
lebt. Die 8eiiesuns erfOlst beut'
gtadmittag, mad einem Trauerbieuit ii
Der 8obnnus, i'm 6Oreit Sia 5risbbof
- Srdulein @uansslins Booth, 9om'
manoeur Der Seilsarmee In ben 8erein,
Staaten. mar am Wfontag Gbeub bier
anmeieno. um BropaSanba fiir BIZ
nsuen @ebdulidfeiten Der Irmee 3u
MAIDEN. Dis Seriummluns fano in
Der Sim Bart SO. s. Stride itatt uno
cas 6eiultat berielben mar, baB iiber
$26,OO uon ben GnmsienOsn fir ben
3wed unter3eidnet purben.
Da fid beoeutenbe SppoiitiOn se'
gen elm 8afiteinpflaiter fiir bic proiet.
tirte SaubitraBe burb bas @ountp erse.
ben bat. TO wurbe Die bissbe3iisli6s
Sitti6riit am Dienitag suriidse,osen.
nahoem iid bic interefirteH Perionen
auf Elm DtacaOampflaitsr seeint batteu,
Sas nur einbalb 10 uisl fOiteu tuiro.
Dsn na6iten @ro69sidwOrsnen wiro
nunmsbr cine SittIdrift fiir Elm Miaca.
bampflaiter uOrselest merOen.
- Ri4arb Sarr, Der es uerweiserte,
500 berausIu9eben, Die er auf Der
StraBe 9efunOen uno bic anssbli6 benz
Better Jtidolls 9ebOrteu. wuroe 5reitus
na6 einem Serb6r unter $500 Siirs'
idaft fiir elm seri4tli6es @rldeinsn se'
ftellt. Dienita9 slbenO itsllts ss iid bsrs
aus, oaB S5arr uuidulbis lit, benn eins
S5rau Sellum bon Dunmore binterleste
bas Gai4enbu6 nit bem @slc unb er.
flarte, oaB ibr Sobn es sefunben babe.
sic fonnte es niht 3uriideritatten, bis
iie tn ben 3eitunsen ben 8orfaa las.
6arr murce bieraui freiseluiieu.
81. Us. Sloomer BON 9re6ter Court
uub BON Der 9iational @asfet Gompanie
auseitellt. wuroe DOnneritas sinsm Dia.
siitrat porsefiibrt, um iid) auf Die an'
fla9e Su perantworten, Der Gompanie
5000 seitOblen 3u baben. Da er absr
wesen uOrberisem itarfen Trinfen in
teinem 3uitanoe mar, um oas Serb6r
3u beiteben, 10 muBte es peridoben mers
ben. @s lit tpabrideinli9. baB Die @oms
panic bic slntlase fallen lalien Wiro. 90
lie bas meiite @elo 5uriiderlanste. 8loo'
mer bate ii6 bis Dienitas iOpeit er.
bolt, baB er Elm Serbor bsftsbsn fonnts.
wOrauf man ibm cine ipeitere anf(ass
uorlas, nemlia auf unteridlasuns, benn
es bate iif mittlerweile burd cine lin,
teriuduus Der Bidder Elm Seblbetras
BON $414 ersebsn, auBer benz 8aarselb,
bas ct Der @elbipinbe ber @Ompauie
entnabm. @r befannie lid auf beibe sln'
flasen idulOis unb nurbe baum in Gr'
manssluns BON 1900 Sirsiaaft BEN
@efaneniB iibsrluieien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07
Wcre Serantpu.

= Der uerit. Sdulratb VI. {. Sran'
cOis fat Elm Berm6seu uOu CO. $125, 900
binterlaiien, bas ieiner Wittwe 3ufallt.
& Die .. & 8. @ompanie be3wedt.
ben Didion BREEDER an Sit Wtarfet
Strase uno 8on StOr6 apsnue auf,u'
seben unb bic in ber 3e6e semounenen
SObleu in bem Bon Storh BREEDER fir
ben Dtarft fertis 5u MAIDEN.
-Sn Der @eOrse atbertOn Sdeune
an @learuiep StraBe eutitano friib
Sonntas Morsen auf unbetaunte S8eiie
elm 8rauo, ben Die Seuerwebr erit nah
einitiinoiser arbsit lOiden fOnnte, uaa'
bem elm S9aoeu pOn etwa $400 ange'
ridtet Doroen mar.
- Sin Prouioenee StraBenbabnwa'
gen serietb am Oouneritas abeno am
Square" in Srano uno bic Paliasiere
muroen in nidt serinse aufre9uns uer.
iest, iebod founte man bic 6lammen
lOideu, obue baB weiter Semano per'
lsst. nod Der Sabuwasen idlimm be-
iddOist murbe.
- 8erI6iebuu9en in Der Otadbars
idaft Der Sio. 90 SAule on Beit Mars
fet StraBe seben 5u Der 8efar6tnns
gsranlalinng, baB bas 9ebduoe be-
iddbist merben wirb, mas uuter ben
300 Sdiileru eiue ssuiiie Ssunrubis'
uns psruriadt bot. Sor orei Sabreu
srsisnete iid in Der giadbaridait eins
bsOeutenoe Seridiebung ber Sbsrflaas.
- Der 21 Sabre alte yeo &uoog
BON 8eit Marfst StraBe erbielt Sreita9
9iadt in benz Olortbern electric Parf su
Glarf's Summit einen S6doelbrud,
oils sr bur6 eineu plDslideH Stud aus
bsm -9iollsr Goaiter4 seid,lsubert wnr'
be uno cine Diitauj pou 3manSis Sui
Rst. SIN Staat SOipitul erwartet man,
bas Der Serleste iid nieber erboleu
wirb. Rubbp mar oils Silleteinnebmsl
an bem Goaiter anseitellt nno nabu
,ur 3eit cine 5abrt anf oemielben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

- Die Seranton 2ose oer @lfs mil
ibr @tubbaus an Sranflin suenue psr'
faufeu unb elm anOeres @isentbum sr'
perben, mo elm feineres uno mebr mos
bernes @ebdube fir ibre 3pede errtatet
werbeu ioll.
- Das @eri6t peridob bic flu
Wtontas feftseieste llnterinanns BEL
gssiitrirliitsn BON eadawanua EOwn
ibip bis auf beute. DO bic abuofaten bel
oemoiratiiden 9Oulites Selssenbeit 10
ben wollteu. bic binterleste Bill 0
garticutars~ bss repubIitaniidsn So
mites ~ unterfuhen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
Another Insane Man
 Follows Thaw's Plan

White Plains. N. r., July H.-An- other inmate of the Matteawan Asy- 1um for Insane Criminals is seeking to obtain his liberty in the same manner as Harry Thaw. Supreme Court Jus tfce Mills has granted John Detiere a writ of habeas corpus, returnable be- fore Justice Morschauser at Pough- keepsie in the second week in August.
 Detiere, who is 52 years old, is said by Dr. Baker of the asylum to be suffering from paranoia in a progress sive state. Detiere has been there for six years.
 In 1902 he killed his brother in AL bany, and was declared insane. He now declares that he was insane at the time of the killing, but has re- gained his faculties.
 Detiere got a writ of habeas corpus from Justice Tompkins last Winter. After hearing the testimony the court declared him a lunatic. and sent him back. One of the physicians at the asylum says that Detiere knew Thaw in the asylum, and that Thaw advised him how to sue out a second writ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Christ Episcopal church. Courtland street. Rev. E. J. Craft. rector-Holy communion. a. m-: morning prayer. 10:3o a. n.; Sunday school. 12:15 D. m-; evening prayer 7:30
 Trinity church, Broad St. and Fair field Ave, Rev. William Brewster Stoskopf. rector. Mass 500; Maths 10:OO; Choral mass and sermon 1O:3O a. m. Sunday school 12:1O. Choral evensong and sermon 7:30 p. m. Dur ing the month of August, services will be in charge of Rev. Howard Lafield.
 Kings Highway Congregational church, Spring St.. near Noble Ave, Rev. P. E. Matthias, pastor. Services: Preaching, 10:45; Sunday school, 12:15; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; preaching, 7:3O. In the morning Rev. Morgan Miller will preach in exchange with the pastor. Evening subject, Rob ping the Strong Man of His Treasure During the morning service there will be an address to boys and girls.
 In the First Methodist Episcopal church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street, at 10:3O there will be the recep- tion of new members and the Sacra- day school will meet at 1900. The Epworth league song service will be held at 7:15. At 7:30 the usual evening service with sermon by the pastor. upon: "The Value of a Friend" The choir will sing a special selection at the close of the evening service.
 First Congregational church. corner Broad and Bank street, Rev. John DePeu. pastor. Service with sermon at 10:30 a. m., by Rev. Edward D. Eaton, DID,, President Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin.
 St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Strat- ford Ave. corner Sixth street. Holy communion and sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:3O. Rev. Ralph s. 1Rf fnr-srn will hof
 Peoples Presbyterian church. 62 Cannon street, Rev. H. A. Davenport, pa astor.-Sermon, 10:3o, Rev. w. w. Wallace of American Board; Sunday school, 1910; Christian Endeavor, 5 o'clock. Wednesday evening, mission ary meeting.
 West End Congregational church. Colorado avenue, between Fairfield avenue and State street. w. Irving Maurer, minister. Subject of sermon tience of Jesus Christ" Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor conse- cration meeting at p. m., subject, Lessons from the Book of Acts.''
 First Presbyterian church, State street, corner Myrtle avenue, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson. pastor. Ser vices 10:30 a. m. and 7:3O D. m. Preach ing by Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Westfield Congregational church. Dan- ielson, Conn. Sermon topics: Morning. "The Right Way to Live''; evening, ''The Overcoming Life.'' Sunday school following the morning service.
 First Church of Christ. Scientist, S71 Lafayette street. Service at Ii a. m. Subject, Love-" Sunday school 12:15. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at o'clock. Reading room open every week day morning from 10 to 1, and every afternoon including Sunday from 3 to 5; also Friday evenings. All are welcome to both the services, and to the privileges of the reading room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
UNITY CHARITIES
 STATEWIDE WORK

New Haven, July 31.-A movement has been set under way in Connecticut among number of prominent persons who feel particular interest in the subject for the establishment of State conference of charities and cor rection, such as has already been sue cessfully organized and carried on in twenty-one States of the nation The purpose of the conference is to get to- gether in annual or biennial session for mutual conference many as possible of those persons who are in tereSted in the social betterment of the people of the State as a whole and it is hoped through such conferences to provide not only for the greater ac- Quaintance of those interested in one another and each others work, but also for mutual enlightenment and actual help in the problems connected with the charities and correction work.
 Some of the most prominent people of the State are interested actively in the movement. among whom are in cluded Governor Frank B. Weeks, Mayor E. w. Hooker of Hartford, Charles Hopkins Clark. editor of the Hartford Courant; Thomas D. Wells of the Hartford Times, Miss J. M. Griswold of the Connecticut Children's Aid Society, D. I. Green of the Hart ford Charity Organization Society, L.. s. Johnson, the superintendent of char ities of New Britain; Prof. Henry w. Farnam of Yale, Norris G. Osborn. edi- tor of the New Haven Journal-Courier; Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of the State Board of Charities, Dr. George L. Por- ter of Bridgeport. H. H. Bridgman of Norfolk J. B. Holman of the State Board of Charities. and Charles P. kel- logg of Waterbury.
 To get the movement well under way a meeting of all those interested has been called to be held in room 8 of the State Capitol building at Hart ford at Il o'clock in the morning of Wednesday, September P. At this meeting the necessary officers for the organization will be chosen and com mittees will be named and plans laid for a State conference to be held ear ly in the coming winter or as soon as shall be considered advisable to hold it.
 Such a conference could consider aroong many objects, topics like the following:
 I.awbreakers. including prisons, jails, reforma tories, probation work, etc.
 Detectives, including the insane. the feeble-ninded, epileptics, etc.
 Health and disease. including hos pita,c. anti-tuberculosis work, visiting nurses, etc.
 Children. delinquent, dependent, tru- ant, juvenile courts, etc.
 Families and neighborhoods, includ- ing charity organization societies, so- cial settlements, improved housing, public playgroundS. etc.
 Public relief, including almshouses, outdoor relief, State paupers, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss. PROBATE COURT.
 July 26, 19O9 Estate of Margaret Dunn, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tba creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neg. 1ect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JAMES DUNN, F 29 Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
c xn- s-s "A S it k. A. B.sr, tn. ,Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss &H12xz< NAVY Y-WON'T ALTER
 SUTTON RULINGS

Washington, July 31.-The rulings of the court of inquiry Investigating the death of Lieut.. James N. Sutton at Annapolis, Md, will not be interfered with by the Navy Department. In a letter addressed to Henry E.. Davis, counsel for Mrs. Sutton, mother of the dead officer, Beekman Winthrop, As sistant Secretary of the Navy, stated that the department, in view of the facts, declined to accede to his re- quest to vacate the ruling of the court by which Mrs. Sutton was declared to be regarded as complainant or ac- cuser'' while all persons present at the time of the death of Lieut.. Sutton were regarded as defendants"
 In his letter MT. Winthrop said that the ruling did not change the nature of the court.
 "It is the nveriable practice of courts of inquiry that if curing an investigation any person is placed on the defensive by the evidence adduced, or by any of the circumstances of the case, to notify such person of the fact and to explain to him his rights in the premises.
 'In considering this action it should not be lost sight of that if the court finds that Liaut. Sutton's death was not the result of his own act, but was caused by another person or persons, such other person or persons, so ac- cuSed. will undoubtedly be brought to trial for the offense.
 ms Tn no way Snl1tS the DurQen of proof, as you apparently assume as the court is in no respect a trial court, nor does it place upon Mrs. Sut- ton or her counsel the burden of deter mining who was responsible for Lieut. Sutton's death.'
 MT. Davis, in his letter to Secretary Meyer, protesting against the ruling of the court, said:
 By it's action the court has under taken to relieve Lieut.. Utley from his obligation to refrain from conference with the witnesses who have preceded him and has put it in his power either to stand mute or else have the benefit of full and free conference with the witnesses who have preceded him and of access to the testimony before the Board of Inquest, situation which I am constrained to say so strongly snnacks of scandalous as of itself to call for your intervention"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
STATE BREAKS UP
 BLACK HAND GANG

New Haven, July 31.-With jury verdict finding Vincenzo Sabatasso, who last week was convicted of con- spiracy to steal and theft, guilty of conspiracy to murder, and of an as- sault with the intent to murder, the state has scored complete victory in the fight the purpose of which was to prove that number of thefts, ex- tortions, and assaults which have oc- cured recently in this neighborhood. were the work of a gang of men em- ploying what are popularly known as Black Hand methods. With Sabatasso who is believed to be the leader of the local gang, convicted on all charges brought against him, it is be- lieved that the biggest step in break ing up the organization in this district has been accomplished.
 The verdict of guilty reached after an hours deliberation by the jury, is believed in high degree to be due to the strong, clear and forceful argu- ment by the prosecuting attorney, MT. filling, reconstructing the evil dence in the case in way which left no weak link in the states story. The speediness of the verdict in a great measure was due to the charge of the jury by Judge Williams.
 Under the verdict the maximum penalty for the accused in this case is five years in prison on the first count, conspiracy to murder, and from ten to thirty years on the second, as- sault with intent to murder, making a total possible penalty of from ten to thirty-five years Having been found guilty recently on a charge of conspiracy to steal and theft, with a total maximum penalty of five years on each of the two counts, the total penalty dooming Sabatasso is from ten to forty-five years in states pri- son.
 It was stated last night by attor- neys connected with the two conspira- cy cases that an appeal proba bly, I'd ferred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
Snowf1akes In Air
 With Thermometer at 80

Omaha. Neb., July 31.-Snow fell in Omaha last night for two minutes. At o'clock the thermometer registered 80 degrees. At 9:40 during a sudden storm, snowflakes filled the air.
 The temperature had fallen to 69 de- grees at the time of the appearance of the flakes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
"Rod' McNeil
 Buys 50 Foot Sloop

Roderick McNei1 arrived this after noon from Marblehead, Mass. in his newly acquired 50 foot sloop. He left Marblehead Sunday and sailed down around Cape Cod and through the Sound. He purchased the boat from A. c. McWilliams of Chicago.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-15

In gray and brown, also in checks
worth $50 a yard, closing out
price ISc
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-15
Dress Goods

42.inch black MohaiT, used TO
sell Tor 75c and well worth the
money, closing out price. 49,. 44c
Black Wolfe, wool and cotton
mixed, sold for 81 90, closing out
price ..... .......,...... bIC
All-Wool Wolfe, beautiful, the
best quality made, used TO be sold
Tor s2.oo' closing out price 1903
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-15
Lawns

A beautiful assortment, you need
them right now. We can not give
them away, but YOU will surely
buy them to suit Yourself for prices
less than you ever thought OF.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-30
HOLIDAYS GIVEN
AT MONTEVALLO
GIRLS OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
ENJOY THEMSELVES IN FREE
DOM FROM LESSONS FOR TWO
DAYS.

Montevallo. November 29.-(Special.)
Friday and Saturday were given as the
Thanksgiving holidays for the Alabama
Girls Industrial school. Every avail
able vehicle and horse from the three
stables were in use both days as most
every one took advantage OF the beau
tiful weather for an outing.
Miss jamie Lawrence is at home fol
the holidays, bringing with her Miss
Sallie Robertson, who teaches with Miss
Lawrence in Clanton.
The people Of the town and those
connected with the school opened their
hospitable doors for the entertainment
of the University Glee club, who ar
rived Saturday afternoon.
The club colors, as well as those OF
each class of the school, were in evil
dence, not only within the campus, but
all carriages of the town were dec
GRATED.
are spending few days with their
daughter, Miss May Anderson.
The senior and junior classes of the
domestic science department served a
lunch con to the Glee club on their ar
rival In Montevallo.
was played by the Tigers and Billikins
Saturday afternoon on the school cam
pus.
The captains of the teams were: tt
gers, Miss Matte Cargile; Billikins, Miss
Agnes HIT
Sponsirs and maids for the two were
Tigers, Miss Trixie Lakeland, Miss Min
ma Grote. Miss Ida Hatch, Miss Lila
Mcmahon and Miss veta Franklin. Bill
kins, Miss Julia Poyner. Miss Francis
Higgins, Miss Florence Holbrook, Miss
Mary Haynes and Miss Mary Goode
Stallworth.
The booths were beautifully decor
ated in their respective colors. Tn e
game stood Ia to ~ in favor of the
Tigers.
Mrs. e. B. Heiser, Miss Hilda Glenn
Miss Lucille Bowling and brother
Herndon Bowling, all of Birmingham
are spending the weekend with the
family of Rev. z. A. Bowling.
A fine house greeted the University
of Alabama Glee club at the Alabama
Girls Industrial school chapel Satur-
day evening, and 1t Is likely that the
boys from the classic halls of old Ala
bama never played to more appre-
ciative audience. The friendly feeling
existing everywhere for the college
boy was manifested and every num-
Der encored. taxing the boys repertoire
As an ensemble the club is far above
the average amateur organization. Mr.
Tom Garner, the director, Is an accom-
plished musician and is instrumental
in bringing the club up to it's present
high standard.
After the musicale the club was ten
dered a reception at the dormitory by
the juniors and seniors of the college
Sunday morning the boys were in
vited to take breakfast with the girls
by President SaHner, whose heart Is
divided between the university and the
Alabama Girls Industrial school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-30
BISHOP BECKWITH
CONFIRMS GLASS
INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESS is MADE
AT ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH TO CLASS AND PARISH
TONER'S.

Eufaula, November 29.-(SpecfaL)-
Bishop c. M. Beckwith conducted SER
vices at ST. James Episcopal church
here Yesterday morning and admins
tered the rite of confirmation to the
following class: Mrs. w. l.. McCor-
mick, Miss Eddie Brannon and Misses
Sarah Hudson, Mary Bay and Fran
Ivey Corker. The bishop delivered an
able and eloquent sermon and the choir
rendered some excellent music, which
was augmented by an exquisite solo
during the offertory by Miss Win
CHI ester, instructor of voice at the Ala
bama Brenau here. At $3.50 o'clock,
upon the request of the bishop, the
practitioners convened in the church,
when he made most interesting and
instructive talk in a social way, out
lining some good work that might be
done and heartily congratulated them
on their splendid achievement in hav-
ing secured the services of the Ksr.
r. H johnson as their rector. The
bishop left on the outgoing train at
s O'Clock for Union Springs. where
he held services and confirmed class
In that city last night.
John d. Goodwin, for many years q
prominent and influential citizens of tn Q
city, is seriously Ill at the homo or MS
son here, where his condition Is caus-
1ng much anxiety among his friends.
The extreme dry weather throughout
this section is causing much trouble
to ginning and milling plants on ac-
count of the scarcity of water In
many instances this important essen
tial has to be hauled several miles on
account of SO many Of the wells having
become exhausted.
Mr. L. Harvey Brown. an octoge-
marian, who has spent the greater
portion of his life in this city. is crit
ically i'll at his ONE in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-30
NORWAYS BILL OF FARE.
Fish and Boiled Potatoes Served Day
After Day.

"As we sat cozily before the cheerful
blaze" writes Caroline Thurber. in de-
lightfu account of "A Motor Invasion of
Norway in the Christmas Century. I'VE
INDUCED In mathematical calculations.
and found that we had eaten forty-two
consecutive meals of Ash. with potatoes
never otherwise than boiled. One of the
women of our party once cried from her
soul to a sympathetic-looking host: Why,
oh WHY are there no chickens in Nor
way?
There are. madam, but they are for
laying purposes
Then, why, oh. why. do you always
boil your potatoes?'
I'VE are different from you, Madam
We don't like them messy. We prefer
to know a potato as potato when we
eat it.
I'm our passage through the country
we had certainly encountered new and
unpalatable foods, but we were always
nourished for good milk. butter and eggs
were everywhere at hand and we devel-
oped powers of digestion previously I'M
dreamed Of. Even So one supper menu
staggered us: nota bene; Sausage. three
kinds; raw salmon; picked anchovies;
shrirnps. cold fried fish; cold Ash pud-
ding. cold meats: five varieties of cheese
pickles; oranges and gooseberry mar
melade: tea four kinds Of raised bread /;
fiat bread with caraway; English biscuit
Norwegian rusks; fried eggs; hot stew
variety unrecognized); and boiled pota-
toes"