davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
Amrrikanifhe
AusIan0spolitik.
llnaconlo oes StaatsicfrctGrs ilbcr
ungerrGDtfertigtc Gorwiirfc.
sl,oilu liz tie Geilnai me
al ler bankOw. Arleibr.
gcmcsgriinSs fir bas Gingreifen in
Spnonras.
W nihinntnn. % ISchr.

Gle anoouernoen 0orlpilrie, mcld)l
Dem Stantsoepartement bon piele1
Seiten ne9en ieiner 9luslan6Spolitit
r0er pielntcbr ser 8elfnilpilln9 ser.
iclben nit nQerlei Sanoelsgeid)Giteu
esmodt mer0en. ba6cn ben StaotsiC-
fretGr aror drgerli6 9emnft. CT
teitreitet nnf0rildlld, oaB ieine go.
Iitif ooraui binalsIauie, oer groben
5inou5inititllteu uno anoercn &C.
f6GftSfirmeu 9uitrdge 5u5uid,on5en,
icroern oleie @orteile ftGnben ieoem
smeritoner oiicn, Ser i'm oapon
iiber5euge. bob iein 8eiddft Suocr.
IGiiia ur0 reef iei, inS Ole u0tigen
N2ittel 6eiiee, nm in Die apnfurren3
nit Sen auSIGnbiiten IirlHer entire,
ten 5t f0nnen. gr babe Sen aIueri'
fnniihen Inteil az ser 6ineiiiten
9fnIeibe fir Die Sonfop.9a6n ).
Gierpont MOr8nn ii6crQcben, ga oieie
Sirmo eincn pcltbefanntcn 9tui be-
iitc. NorQnn babe &uhn. 9oeb e
Co., oie 6irit 9totionoI 9onf unb sic
Wationol GitD 8anf in oa$ Spn0ifnt
bincin9enommen, boS oui oieie @eiie
bcn bcteiIiQtcn ousIGnoiihen 6inanj.
irititrten e6eu6iirti0 Sur Seite trets.
Bic dJinciiidlc 9Iuleibc.
Ger @runN iiir 0ie 9eteiligunQ
an Scr d)ineiiiden 2tnleibe
lei ilPrigenS niht Der 0eueien, ocn
omerifoniiben GeIOiirmen Elm Sc.
iGait 81 uerEittsIH. ionOern Die &f.
haEg Is. giH:Estsn IN AAA
~ GER @iIoung begriiiene oeutih.
ehgIlif.iranjoiiihe Spnhifat fir not.
penola gebalten, Inn einen gIft ju
rerblnOern, ser ben peiteren Sort. |
ihrltt Gbina$ nuf oieIe Sabre binou$ |
aebemmt baben piirOe. Ias aus.
Spnoifat iolte nGmIi6 ourd
SerpfGnourg Der 2ifinIteuer in meb. |
terPn EroOin5en Siderbrit erbaIten. |
GteIe Steuer lei cine ser GIteIten Gin.
rlhtltngen i'm 2on6e 1tno piir0e ols |
EN- groBes SinoerniS fir ieine gul.
angeie6cn. Die 9oIitif ser
eereinigten Staaten gcbe oarauf aus, |
oiele Steuer 81 beieitigen uno gIeid,.
jeit.g oas hineiiife Miin3neien gu
nooernliieren iomie bas 3olIrueip., |
n rerormieren. Oieie Gefornen mo-.
zen lnmoglif, iolange oie 2ifiniteucr
.eitanoe. lie gereinigten Staaten
,otten ouf ser geteilisung an Scr
Inleibe beitouben, neil uniere San.
'elsoereinbarlneen nit China, rlnier
inleben in lliier uno i,niere goIitit
Ter offenen Siir es gebipteriidJ gefor.
'crt bitten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
Jtalieniider aOninlarascmt nett

yea B, =. o, %. -
Cine beftise GrfGItuns, er. ;.
Sungenent3iinouns ausartc eesGe ~
llriade oes 9lbIe6ens Ae, II Ole
Serega, Dem aoniulats oon Steoe
ttalieniiden Hegierunc De.ireler Ger
yerItorbene, meIde, ge'nelen. Yer
% ssabren erreidtr EN- ailer pon
Sabren 1883 nno tam Dier9er I'm
ai,m Wertreter kfiirDe balo Sdrani
fOta.stoaten o. 4dlieas fir ste Ca.
Iuno nerbIieb .xdnht. Sn Sieier Stel.
Ser beiSen q yr bss 3ur Srennunp
Ser ora jfriaien. CIR mar MitgIieo
Inn @eiF ,ArS ser Iotbmdnner mo
befonnt MsIebtn ser stoat wobl.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
Eolitif in SonSnras.

ge9nlid)e Motipe pGren fir Sic
nmerifaniide GoIitit Sonouros oe.
Geniiber maB9ebenb aeipeien. Gno.
lilhe ganfirrs nGren i'm 9eariffe oe.
nelen, lid cine 0erft In eillem Saicu
ron Sonouras berpf1noen gu Ioiien,
an pel6er Elm slmerifaner Itorf in.
fereiiiert Dar. SobaIo ser omerifo.
nlide 8eianbte WinS bon Dem Blame
Der Gnaldnbcr erbieIt, Ieete er iifl
irs Wittel uno Die 9lnleibe opIonate
9etdialls on Die 6irma Roroan.
staatsiefretdr 9nor lit un,ufrie.
ben oamit, Bob feline meit oorousIe.
benoe, probuftine 9(usan6spolitif in
rielen areiien Serartia perfonnt miro.
bob man i6m ooripirft, err fibre iein
Vepnrtement i'm SntereIie Woraons
itno anoerer ganfiers. eeiner l1eber.
seugnilng rad pertritt err bas bette
Sntereiie oes 9anoes. SoIte bos
Volt onoerer sniidt iein, 10 lit Ell ic.
ccr5eit bereit, aiif Ieinen 0o'.
cerjifter eH 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
Prohibition---Shall We Burn
the Barn, to Kill the Rats?

L,d;+or .l,-ar+i.,ar.--A A. +ba rne1I+ of
5:1..-... :.,.,:u.. - +ho
"'oN
status OF the PROMOTION sentiment Oh
the Island OF Hawaii, during which |
bara oonyerSad with . GREAT many yot-
- .....,- ,: 4...u.,.+ s@I,,a, .7r,,,-,, "a
mo- -.
h5Hud al Vo"lI 1''lV' 1l''i' 'NsiS 40
trct OF the IsIand-and including men
in all the different stations Of life as
+ avis+s in this county. nIaD-ation man
a ,.l,,... ,r,,,,r,,1,o,4 ,,,,>lr,,os
$500
Supervisors Iuhas ana lapoTers, nav {
reached some conclusions as To how
public opinion stands upon this most
;,or.,r. ,,,,,s+ior, Of ,,roh;h;+ion md
~. 1-.e.
SUNNI MY ''H1l''9' o"o 10l 'No
OF your readers, should you care 10
publish them.
A. +ba bottom, If tho an+ira nna+tar
lHeIe s''nu prom ll'' 'iS ~ 81 'ie 'N0
propositions that something should De
cone, 10 save t"e ignorant haI1Fe
from the poison lha' Is peiu9 soio uD1eI
ihe NAME % Hq1oI an" tue some" nat
3ntagohlslic Postulate lhaJ 1he person
al IoeEtE OF the cltIzen should nor
be ntrnged, by prohibiting tue mod
crate dFInheI from keeping ana drink,
ing his SINAI. ana reasonable quota OF
HquoF, mercy for the salVatloh "
prohlbltlon would eHect the saiNatiohl
OF the more irresponsible persons who
abuse the privilege of drinking.
The view seems fairly unanimous,
that the Hawaiian, in swapping from
the more fiery liquors bottled under the
names Of GIN and whisky to the so
He'd ''Cailfornia wines, has made
rulnous exchange. Opinions differ as
to whether these alleged wines come
to HaWau in the deadly form IN winch
they reach the native palate or Wheth.
er they are outrageously docIored
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08

! recognition Of he excellence of genuine
! California wines-Such as come in bot
/ ties from he wineries, lease goods
hey are called in the trl1e--Dut the
deadly quality OF the stuff that is re
| tailed over the bars Of the lower class
| Of saloons IS just as widely recognized,
| by those competent to judge.
| Many of those with whom | have
! talked are tenacious of the privilege
Of keeping "a little something in
their homes, and there using it, as st.
Paul suggested. - for the stomach S
sahe. The majority of this class. per
haps, do not regard themselves as
''their brother : keeper to the limit
necessary to enlist their votes for pro-
hibition as a means Of possible saliva
, ton to the responsible drinker. And,
assuming that the enactment of prohi-
| bitiOn would leave us the privilege
(Which is not at all certain), Of I'M
porting liquor for our individual use,
at our homes. stlIl the poorer classes
Of the community know that that would
be a barren privilege to them, and
would be, IN effect. one law for the
weII-t0-d0, and another law for the
poor This feature is already being
actively eanvassed, to the prejudice Of
prohibition prospects. Again. If we as
sumo that the legislature when enact
jng a prohibition law. would 20 to the
extent, a. has been done in some of
the more radical ''temperance (save
the mark communities of the mainland
then this element who hold dear their
personal privilege to keep liquor in
their homes viii solidifv in opposition
to the project. ard will oppose it with
their votes.
There is no lack of sentiment that,
if possible. the wages Of the poor, but
weak. lahorer. should go to his home,
instead of 10 the saloon. But the diff
Guilty Of curbing that disposition Of the
drinking laborer to spend in drink the
wages that should be carried home,
while preserving the "personal liber
tv'' element of the situation, and, es
peciaIlv. while preserving the personal
liberty of the moderate drinker TO con
tinue to drink moderatelv,-is recog
nized on all hands. If one or the other
of these elements must be sacrificed
the query arises Which?' Shall the
strong, competent. moderate and re
spectacle element be sacrificed (assum
ing that it would be a sacrificed, for
the uncertain benefit Of a weak and
possibly wort HESS clement who are AN
able to care fer themselves? Or, shall
those who enjoy a moderate indulgence
in stimuIants, and prize the 'personal
privilege Of keeping it in their
homes, sacrifice their rights in the mat
ter, in what appears as little better
than a desperate gamble that their sac
rifce viii effect the reformation of
others? These are the questions that
are now receiving really serious and
conscientious attention from hundreds
of men on this island, as well as else
where in the Territory. and it is too
early to hazard guess how they will
be answered. The vicious habits of the
Incorporate poor, concerning indul-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08

which forbids the sale Of liquor 10 an
intoxicated person (and which is claim
ed 10 be now more honored IN the
breach than the observance, shaI DE
observed nv the dealers in good faith,
land the influence Of their ASSOCIATION
qiven to prosecutions for ITS violation.
Let me add. as a personal remark,
That [ have been surprised at the APP
parent strength Of the prohlbltleh sen
fiment, both on this island and IN "a
I'm It suggests a situation greatly at
variance with what | had but lately
sunDosed to be the case. And it really
3nDears to me as probable that prohlhl-
ton will carry, in the Territory at
large. unless the liquor men shall, with
out delay. give such assurances to those
who oppose sumptuary laws upon prln-
cinle. as viii lead them to withhold
the ballot Of their wrath against condl-
rions which. as even the best friends Of
the license system admit. should not
nrovail, but which should be remedled
al the first legislative opportunity.
Scores of votes viii 60 for prohibition,
that would otherwise 90 against it. I'M
less many of the disinterested friends
OF the license system snail tt NFiN
promptly made TO believe that the
liquor interests Will themselves in good
faith endeavor to eliminate some of
the most obvious vices Of the present
system. among which are those above
mentioned.
OF course, the old old question,
docs prohibition prohibit?' comes to
the surface at every discussion; and
the sentiment here is strongly on the
negative side Of that question. Let
me add an instance-a "modern in
stance of the correctness of this
sentiment or opinion. Although there
Is a saloon ut Kailua. run by a China
man. | have seen but one intoxicated
man since my arrival in Kona, and that
man was drunk on "sWipes, " illicitly
brewcd, probably within a few rods Of
the saloon itself. If, at time when
the cheapest of ''rotgut is available
under the law in licensed saloons. the
Illicit brewing and drinking of the
seductive ''swipes' can not be re-
strained. let us who are still "on the
fence ask the champions of prohibit
ton, in all sincerity, how is the Illicit
traffic TO be curbed, when that shall be
the only resort of the ''man with a
thirst - c. w. ASHFORD.
Kailua, Hawaii, May 4, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08

gence in liquor, may fairly represent
the rats in the barn. The principles q
| personal liberty. which lie at the bot
tom Of ali the diversions to sumptuary
| legislation may be taken as represent
ing the barn itself Query: Shall we
burn the barn, in the not very well
founded hope Of thereby killing the
rats2
More specifically as u local ana is
land sentiment on Hawaii. 1t is be
yond question that a large element re-
sent the employment Of Mr.. Woolley
/ to ''take charge of the campaign for
| prohibition, and especially %, since his
| characterization Of the native Hawaii
ans before the congressional commit
| tees. as being race Of 'Echildren.
prone to evil, and comparable with the
North American Indian. in their inahil-
ity to care for Themselves The per
sonal equation, as regards Mr. Woolley,
goes to the farther point that he :
looked upon as a man out Of Job. who
for dollars and cents butts in - to a
situation where he ha, no legitimate
interest. in a paid endeavor to make
over the people OF land alien to him.
and shade their laws to tit his tastes.
as opposed 10 theirs. Is among the
different races, | find that sentiment
differs radically in the different dis
trlcts. Here IS North kona, where,
with one saloon. there have been but
two convictions for drunkenness N SIX
months, the HaWanan sentiment pre-
ponderates, | am told in favor of pro
hpiuon, WINE all other elements op-
pose IT, III the man. IN hohaia, JuSl
the reverse OF thls SITUATION pfeEahs'
as / learn from reliable men. In hau,
have been 50 many recent examples Of.
the men working on the highways be
ing pald oil III saloon, or next noof
10 IL, ana IeaNIn@ ihe oHlk OF thtll
wages IN the Saiooh, Jhat even tht
'personH privilege element threaten
to vote Tor prohibition, unless some
thing snail be done 70 remedy that
obvious EVIL.
In lilo, the 'church element IS ap-
parenuE proving effective among the
ehufch-golhg haWallans, but the 1or
eign community has not thought, orr
SAID, muen ABOUT IT as yet. - TO ia
mahua, my information Is too meaSer
TO support a conclusion,
IossIbIe alternatives Tor prohIpItlon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

the Henshaw hotel Tuesday evening, De-
eember a. Many OF the alumni! members
OF this club will be home from college ard
a large attendance is expected. Mr. Isaac
Carpenter st., will act as POSTMASTER,
and the following toasts will be given;
The Matching Of Les HibouX,Allen Turkey
Inc OWletteS, ...............,., Harry ltoWeS
The Habits Of the Owls, John II. LOOMS
The Wise Old owls. Vaughan r. Bacon
The Owls Who Have Flown.
..,..,.........',,.. ,.......,.F FRANK l$ttenSer
Les H:bouN,. .....,....... Merle ii. Howard
The Numbers present will be NIes.rs
Arthur Wakeley, Vaughan Bacon Frank
Selby, Reed Peters, Randall Curtis, Guy
Wood, Harry Carpenter Sanford O ford,
Sam Carrier, Frank Tatenser, WIN
Haynes, Allen Turkey Merle Howard.
Ralph Doud, Robert Thompson, Crosby
Wyman. Warren Howard. Herbert Ryan,
Isaac Carpenter ir. John Bowen, Max
Flothow, Dick Payne, Ed Anderson Clar-
ence Patton, Phillip Payne. Wayne Salby,
John Loomls, Dave Bowman, Walter
Klopp, Henry Howes. Malcolmbe Bald
rige. James purkee and Everett Burke.
Invitations for the dance which the
alumni of Cornell university Will give the
evening of December 20 for the visiting
Cornell Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs
were issued Saturday and numbered 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Wedding Bells

An interesting engagement announced Is
that OF Miss Marie Butts, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard II. Butts, to Mr. William
f. Maloney. Both young people are promi
nent in the Field club set. The announce
ment does not come as a surprise to their
friends.
The wedding will be celebrated in the
late spring and they will reside in Omaha
Miss Bertha shaokeford, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. c. b. Shackleford, was mar
ried to Dr. Arthur Charles Stokes last
evening at the brides home 924 South
Thirty-third street. The marriage lines
were read by Rev. T J. Mackay at )
o'clock in the presence OF the members
OF the families. Following the ceremony
there was large reception, for which 200
cards were issued.
The rooms were effectively decorated
with Christmas greens and holly and in
the dining room poinsetta was used.
The bride, who is a tall brunette looked
attractive in her wedding gown OF white
chiffon draped over white satin. Duchess
lace and crystal formed the trimming and
her long tulle veil was held in place with
a small coronet Of diamonds. She carried
a shower OF white roses and narcissus.
Mrs, J. j. Marischal OF Spokane Wash
sister OF the bride, was her only attendant
She was gowned IN pink chiffon over pink
satin and carried a basket OF pink roses.
DR. Charles Lieber was best man.
Among the out-of-town guests was Mr..
]. NJ. Shackleford OF New York City,
brother OF the bride,
DR.. and Mrs. stokes left for an eastern
and southern trip, and will be at home
after January 10 at 924 South Thirty-third
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Personal Gossip

Miss Becky Cohn OF Milwaukee is visit
Ing M So Evelyn bergman
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Craig have gone
TO California for five weeks visit
Mr., Walter Mandelberg has gone 10 81
Louis for few days.
Mr. Robert Stout will reach home Mon.
day from Amherst college.
Miss Ruth smith, guest Of Louise Lord
left Saturday for her home IN Dixon. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Cohu have returned
home from six weeks stay on the Pa,
cifc coast
Mss Blanche Cohn who attends at 81.
Mary's Knoxville Ind, has returned home
Tor the holidays.
Miss Corinne searle, who is a Junior al
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
For the Future

Mrs. osgOod T. Eastman win entertain
informally Thursday afternoon at her home
a. a o'clock tea In honor OF Mrs. Mere
dith Nicholson Of indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clement Chase have issued
invitations for an evening party 10 be
given at their home on the evening OF
Thursday. December p, IN honor OF Miss
Mildred Rogers, one OF this season $
debutantes.
Les Hiboux, an Omaha High school
club Will hold Us third annual banquet at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

Wellesley, arrived this morning for q
three weeks vacation.
Mrs, Herman Cohn leaves today for
New York City TO spend the holidays with
Mrs. Arthur d. Brandeis
Miss Helen Buck, who has been attend
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

ing college at Rockford, H., is expected
home for the holidays today,
Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Benedict and
daughter Miss Henrietta Benedict, will
will spend the holidays in Florida
Miss Elizabeth Stearns will be at home
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
social Calendar.

hONDAH-TheAter party at Orpheum
Monday Evening club.
TUESDAY-Tuesday Luncheon club.
NEDNESDAY-At home day at Fort
Crook; wedding OF Miss Mary CARLYLE
and Mr. Edward s. Beckwith; Mr. Harrg
sackett Orpheum party.
JHURSDAY-Mrs. Osgood T. Eastman.
afternoon tea for Mrs. Meredith Nichoi-
Bergman. bridge Tor Miss Becky Cohn.
FRlDAY-O High school Senior Prom.
Hop az Fort Crook; Mrs. Sol Bergman
and Miss Bergman. bridge afternoon:
Miss Marian Tyler, Amateur Bridge club
sATURDAY-Omaha Junior club Christ
mas dance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

(conteinud on Page Three,)
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-02
A Few Odd Eants

Bristol, during the reign of Edward
ILL.,. OF England, had three merchants
named Blanket living in the town.
They were woollen weavers, and the
first people to make the material
which ever since has been called by
their name. 1t was first used for ma.
king peasants clothing.
In the German royal family a Gus.
tom is in vogue of lighting a candle
for every year upon the birthday of
any one connected with the family.
These candles. standing In golden
candlesticks, surround the birthday
cake, and make pretty sight.
In Naples there exists a race of cats
which live in churches. where they
are kept by the authorities to eat the
mice which are numerous In the old
buildings. and they may frequently be
seen walking up and down among the
congregation. or gravely sitting before
the pulpit.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-02

full-slzed horse, but the storage ca
pacity for hay need not be so much.
Sixty-five ponies are now In the lot
Il do not know whether to call It
flock. herd or WHAT, and | presume
some more might be added in a usual
season. II is now so dry that any
amount of pasture would be short. 1t
Is only about two years since the bust.
ness was begun In earnest, and 1t is
needless TO say that large proper
tion OF the ponies have been pur.
chased. Quite number, however.
have been bred. and the colts are find.
ing ready sale, some OF them at only
q few weeks of age. In that case they
are delivered to the purchasers only
after they reach the age OF four
months. These colts sell, II OF good
form and marking. at $40 to $125. A
pony four years old was pointed out
to me that is valued at $3.50, and a
pair of smaller ones, well matched,
are valued at $500. II requires little
more to keep these ponies than II does
TO keep a good-sized dog, | was told
No grain is fed unless for special rea-
sons, and they eat but moderate
amount OF hay. Breeding ponies is a
little difficult. and l Judge that one
should not count too many chickens
before Matching. The business ap-
pears to beat the pigeon scheme "all
hollow" but 1t requires good deal OF
capital to start it extensively The
ponies, even the stations, are kind.
and the little girl in the picture. now
two years old, goes up and throws her
arms around the neck of any of them
That pair of black ponies to which
alluded weighs about 500 pounds
They appear to be under three feet
high. You see. they are worth dol
lar pound, live weight.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-02
Farmer Is Real Spender, Says Wilson

ulation. do not expect prices to fall
soon"
Secretary Wilson was asked II west
ern farmers really were investing
large sums of money in automobiles.
There Is too much truth in those
reports" he responded. The farmer
is out of debt. lie has paid for his
farm. his fences and his machinery.
He has money In his pockets and big
crops continue to come on. He Is
afraid to invest I'm eastern securities.
lest year bring trouble there. There
fore he puts his money In luxuries,
instead of channels that might give a
return. People In the east do not
know what luxurles are; they must
so west to find that out.
The farmer Is handicapped by lack
of labor. Too many have gone from
the farm to the sidewalk hope that
education along agricultural lines will
remedy this. but the tide has not yet
turned. But by means OF improved
machinery the farmer today can do
many times as much as he accom-
plished ten years ago. He does II
with ease. too, for he sits at nearly
all his work nowadays"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-02
Fruit and Nut Sandwich.

For a sandwich that is nice for
nearly every occasion and one uni.
versally liked, prepare as follows;
Put through the meat chopper a quar-
ter of a pound of blanched almonds,
half a pound of washed figs, half
pound OF dates and pound of pecan
nuts. Put them through the chopper,
mixing them as they are ground Pack
the mixture into baking powder can,
pressing II down firmly and stand
aside over night. When wanted, dip
the tin in hot water, loosen II with
knife and shake out the mixture
With a sharp knife cut into very thin
slices and put between rounds of but
tered bread. Serve with chocolate.
Candied cherries. citron. raisius or
other candied fruits may be substi-
tuted for the dates and figs. Brazilian
and filberts may be used instead OF a
part of the pecans.
II kept cold this confection will be
good for weeks II is very nice served
cut In cubes, and makes a pleasing
variety for the home made candy
box.