davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03
HUMOROUS CUPS

ION yonder HILL" cried the genera.
scanning the battlefield with hi
glasses, ! see black mass OF mer j.
What are they2"
Camera fiends.' replied the secon
In command.
"And who are occupying that lie! i
to the southwest?'' t
Those" answered the s. I. c.. al,
operators for the biograph."
II see battalion OF curious-shaped
guns." s
They are not guns; they are graz
ophones and monographs, in VIII
are to be recorded the roar of II
canncns and the cries OF the wount
ed"
TITS WE'LL" exclaimed the genera ;,
stroking his mustache complacentl..
Let the battle begin!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03
MOST PRETTY FANCY
DISTINCTIVE TOUCH GlvE!a EY
THE coLLARETTE. Il
That They May Easily % Made at
Home Is Not the Least Of Their
Value -- Some f.Iodels
to Cory.

The separate collarette Is here In de-
lIghtful variety. 1t may be veri-
table Pierrot ruff or fiat round ef-
feet, but it adds fresh touch OF white
TO blouse or dress, and you can trust
the well-dressed woman to realize its
power as an accessory.
The best OF these separate collars Is
the fact that they can be made at
small expense at home.
Here are three French models. The
first shows combination of black and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
Taft and the Rivers.

FTeSldent IaIL is gradually De
coming stronger advocate OF the
improvement of the inland water
ways Of the United States. He
gives his cordial approval in yester
days message to the lakes-guli
scheme.
The president advocates the prin.
cipal OF keeping the Ohio river open
to navigation the year round.
He urges congress to make II
possible to have a six-foot channel
from Kansas City to the mouth OF
the Missouri river. This project
would cost 100000. The pres
ident recommends an annual appro-
priation Of $4,000, 900 to do the
work. This would result In the
channel being made six feet all the
way from st. Louis to Kansas City
within ten years.
AS to the Illinois river, the presi-
dent has this to say:
"The project OF a navigable
waterway from Lake Michigan to
the mouth Of the Illinois river, and
thence via the Mississippi to the
Gulf of Mexico, is one Of national
Importance. In view OF the work
already accomplished by the aani-
tary district OF Chicago, an agency
Of the state Of Illinois, which has
constructed the most difficult and
costly stretch Of this waterway, and
made IL an asset of the nation, and
In view of the fact that the people
OF Illinois have authorized the ex-
penditure of 100000 to carry
this waterway So miles further to
Utica. ] feel that 1t is fitting that
this work should be supplemented
by the government, and that the ex.
Denditures recommended by the
special board OF engineers oh the
waterway from Utica to the mouth
of the Illinois river be made upon
lines which, while providing a
waterway for the nation, should
otherwise benefit that state to the
fullest extent recommend that
the term Of service of said special
board of engineers be continued,
and that 1t be empowered to reopen
the question Of the treatment of the
lower Illinois river and to negotiate
with properly constituted COM
mission representing the state of
Illinois, and to agree upon plan
for the Improvement of the lower
Illinois river and upon the extent
to which the United States may
properly cooperate with the state
of Illinois in securing the construct
Ion OF a navigable waterway from
Lockport to the mouth OF the ILL
nols river In conjunction with the
DEVELOPMENT Of water power by that
state between Lockport and Utica.
The interest of the nation has
been aroused to the necessities and
advantages Of these improvements.
An all the year round channel from
Pittsburgh to New Orleans and from,
Kansas City to New Orleans would
be OF vast benefit to this valley ;,
provided that terminal facilities.
are secured in the cities along the
river.
The river commerce of Memphis
ls large. but the river commerce of
Memphis would be larger IL there
were system of lifts by which
freight could be taken from boats
and lifted to level of the city,;
there to be loaded either in cars or
stored in warehouses. The river's
transportation will never come into
Its own until these facilities are
provided. M EN- pills COMMERCIAL
Appeal.
------a--------------------------
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03
GRADING the Swine.

Grade the hogs as to size, thrift and
general condition and separate them
into two or three lots before begin.
ming to feed them for the market.
You thus will realize greater proflto
from the sale Of swine. since each
herd will be more uniform In size and
condition. Besides, each lot Of togs
may DO fed more economically, since
what msstsi the, needs Of some WIN
ret nask m ,Raade 9! sl| wv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03

The best man at Connecticut
wedding snapped dogs collar
around the brides neck just for fun
says the Memphis Commercial-Ap-
peal. The best mans bump of hui
NOR obviously is mournfully unde-
veloped. He should have snapped
the collar around the neck Of the
bridegroom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03
One Old rhlna.

Said the superstitious friend OF the
conservative bride who eschews ex-
tremes In dress: q.grG 81.
n do hope she will have good luck.
wonder ifshs wore anything old?'
Yes, the fashions" said the friend.
whose motto Is style or DEATH"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03
Leading Up TO Il.

|U"NFEFB " ~ To
John, do you love your little wifeT'
Yes"
DO you love me very much7" !
"Oh, yes"
'Will you always love me?"
"Yes--say, woman, what have yol
gone and ordered sent home now?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03
Short Stan,

Girl--Is the Schiller monument far
from here, can you tell me?
Guide (glancing at hobble skirt)--
Not very. 1t will take you from ten,
to fifteen. thousand steps, should
think.--Fliegende Blaettsr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03

DR.. Cook is suing a New York
publication for libel. 1t is possible
that the publication dared attack
his bad reputation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03

Congress will again convene and
the various factions will make the
nation shake with their bold and
daring political deeds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03
Mixed, But Emphatic.

Since the weather got colder you
are late every morning." complained
his employer. -...ri. ...,
We'll" explained the clerk In some
confusion, Il have to button up tho
ashes and shake down a shirtwaist
and carry out the furnace every morn
ing"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03

Despite his recent declaration
that he would not run for the pres
idency, Col. Roosevelt has been
elected president---of the American
horticultural Society.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03
Pops knowledge.

"Pop" /
yes. my son."
This paper says there are twenty
six glaciers in Switzerland. What IL
glacier. pop?"
why, he's a man who puts IN
glass!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03
Book Salesman--Here's very cley-
er novel
" Lady--Oh! | could never get inter.
ested in that. The heroine's name 10
Maggie
Doesn't Match ours.

The dealers say that golden hair
Is very hard to get;
on that account we won't despair,
Or entertain regret.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03

Have you been promoted to driver
yet?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03

How many of those resolutions
remain intact?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03
Peace for Mexinn

The sober and serious minded peo-
pie Of Mexico have reason to rejoice
over the complete collapse OF the lit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03
His Boast.
Said Hunter Bstt,
With fitting pride.
IT never yet
Have shot . guide"
To Suit.

To Suit.
Il like business in which there Is
constant activity and quick successes.''
Then II you want trade Of suci.
itouohand-go, why not turn pick,
pocket7"ls gg t3q5 ast eH si5ss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03
\ CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number Of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
tne year 1870. .... 228'
Average number " complete
and perfect capies OF The lH.
Cairo buliatin prtnted
daiiy and sunday during
the month OF November.
1911 Observation-Disclosures. 22a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-03
November Circulation

The above Is correct statement
OF the circulation OF The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month OF November. 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this sixth day Of December, 1911.
LEO J. KLEB,
(Seal) Notary Public
when the attention Of The Bull.
letin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or TO any error concerning
any man Or thing, corrections viii
cheerfully be rnade.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

people have been so long demand
 ing. This attitude of the party
 is bringing them, closer together,
 and bringing about q greater de-
 gree of harmony and willingness S
 to help one another than has
 heretofore existed. Under these
 conditions Alaska can only reap
 the maximum benefits by being
 herself represented by one of the
 party in power. Democrats are but human, if they do their ut
 mos: for those in sympathy with
 them. They may and will leg islair for all sections, but those portions represented by Demo- erals who can participate in party caucus will necessarily reap the greatest party benefits by req son of Their participalinnS in the organizations councils. For that reason, if for none other. Alas ka should elect Robert w. Jen- nlngS to represent the territory as it's delegate in congress-. No political or local factiomaI diff frrencrS should be permitted to stand in the way of the general advancement of the territory and it's interests. This is a purely business proposition which by It's own force should cast Srn- tlm"ntal considerations to the TOUT winds. The majority of AlaSkanS came in this nnrlhland on business: they are here for business and want business ln go on untranmrl"d by political con- alterations. The conditions un- der which We are now suffering are largely due io the fact thai We did our best lo array ourselves against the powers that be: that we succeeded. is shown in inc arrest or all progress during the past decade.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

As tle campaign progresses il
 becomes nvOrc and more appar- cnt that the next administration
 will bc Democratic. Not only will
 the White House bc occupied by q Democrat, but the senate, the bulwark of rcactionary Rcpubli- canism, will give way to inc party in control of the lower legisla-
 tive branch of the national gov ernmcnI. That the Democracy of today is not that of yesterday, is being shown by the conduct of the dominant party in inc lower chamber. The Democracy is to- day unified party, seeking to return our government 10 the Democracy of Jefferson; to take it. from the hands of those into which the Republican party have placed it; to again place the gov Crning power in the hands of the pOplc, rather than in control of the big interests. The policy of the part is sane, yet progressive; it p.esentS a solidarity not seen since the civil war; there arc no schismA no factions, but instead a general determination to pass constructive Legislation and Co do tho'e things which the American
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

It IS loo bad that naval Strat- eEy should step in and spoil the sale of the Alaska Central rail- road.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

their services. That's why Bar ney Neibling is to be rewarded for having fixed" the primaries in CordOva and Chitina.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

When Taft accuses Roosevelt of being d member of the Anan- :aS club, have We reason to doubt the word of the Prcsidcnt of the CnItcd tSaicS. or, when the Col Gn"i says Taft is the tool of the trusts, can we gainsay the man who has been our President? Let lis show our confidence in both of ines" influential members of the Republican party by believing what they say is true.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

The latest strike Co be noted is by the London chorus girls, who ere kicking for more money.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06
MONDAY, MAY G, 1912.
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.


 mcnt," SO much admired and tOutcd by the friends of President Taft, was, during inc past week, cast tO the four winds. The pres ident is now waving red and set ling the precedent of the chief executive taking the stump for inc purpose of engaging in per .Sonalitics with a political opp"- nent.
 1t must De admitted that Prcsi- dent Taft has had great pr0vOca- lion for his OulburSl of anger, hut he has apparently refused He has been subjected ln pretty harsh treatment by he support CTS of Roosevelt. La Toilette and other progressive leaders. but his personal managers, HrutrnantS $ and office holders have been cN- crcdingly active in a similar and shameful campaign or abuse and drnunciaii0n carried on from the
  norlhmnsi tundraS of Alaska. The campaign iS one of mudslinginG, in which many of the issues of which the people have direct con rrrn. have been ignored in the contest for the championship in the coinage of cpithrtS.
 President Taft would have done better had he d0nnrd his fighting clothes sooner. To descend to inc parlancr of the ring, ''hc should have buckled on the gloves" when he had an oppor- luniiy iO veto the Paync-Aldrich bill and when the bosses began abandoning the policies which he was elected io carry out. Pres idcnt Taft during the week sue ccedcd in making d strong case against his predecessor, but un- fortunately in so doing has not helped himself. In reply |" Col. Roosevelt that the president has been acting in close accord with Cannon, Aldrich. Payne. PrnroSr. Barnes and a number of nOtOr- inus ,ialc political bosses, re- iorIs that RonSrNrII when prrsi- dent dcalth with these same boss cS. Accepting lhiS as true, wr fail to sec how il helps Taft. If Roosevelt i~ a pr"Nariralor. fool of thr trusts: is in cheek by JnwI with the worst elements in Amer jean political life. il helps Taft none ih, more for being guilty of the same charges. Taft'S Sprrrh"< are innnrcnIly free of any denial of inc charges made again>I him by Col. Roosevelt. When President Taft. in his Springfield speech. declared that in RnosrvrIt inc people are in danger of d diclaIur," he forgot that those charged in rr-rlrcIing him In inc presidency have ncv- or been content iO rest their case with inc people.
 In the meantime the Democrats are rejoicing over the situation in Inc Republican camp. In the fact i"naI fight between the pres idrnI and the Colonel the Dcm- ucrary finds iiS way paved for all easy victory in November. The voters will believe all Taft says of Roosevelt. all that Roosevelt says of Taft, and all that La Fol Icllr says of both. They must ho Ihis if they consider Taft and Roosevelt men whose Crcdrncp is worthy of belief.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

It is a God-made rule that the faithful shall be rewarded for
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

The report that Teddy had caught the sleeping sickness while in Africa is strenuously de- nied by William Howard Taft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

Governor Clark can go and come from Alaska in light march, ing order, being neither burden ed by the love or respect of Alas kanS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

u" Who d"nnunc"S our lilllr standing army is Sh0Oling ut a sp"clr" rnnjurrd up in his own mind. Who drnollnccs our ciIi- zen Sol'lirry announces himself That most rnnirmptiblr of all rr"ai "s--a traitor io his cnlIn- try.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

That money has it's limitations Was illustrated in the passenger on the Titanic who returned to his Stalrr0om for $30O,OOO hr had there and returned with ihrcc or angrs, dcrming them of more value on life raft than his for tune.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

Administration men declare that presidential preference pri- marics have proved far from satisfactory up to the present time" None have had more bitter experience than they with the new fanglcd fad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

Major Archibald Bulls was one of 800 who lost his life on the Titanic. Are those hysicric Eastern people going tO erect i,- 500 monuments tO those who lost their lives in that terrible diSaSIcr?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

The recall. so Haunted by Re- DlIblIrans, would be the hrlibrr- al" action of the people lhrnuyII lh' ord"rly process of the bal lot box. if iI were left uncor- rlIp'rh by Inc agents of special privilege. Nobody rISr.rvrr pol lul"d a ballot box.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

The author of circular, "donl be soldier, be a man." evidently never faced a greater danger than a glass of beer or borrowing q quarter from q friend on which to start a jag.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

Every good woman," says the fair Lillian Russell, lis entitled to at least one good husband" :" which leads to the query how many is a woman who is not good entitled IO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

Republican insincerity was never better exemplicfld than in their assertion that the Virginia court murders lis an example of the recall of the judiciary"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
ga&a6tsfoasaeiten int
Saufe.

Die @euObnbeit, 0isienigtn, lpsld1
IN sam ndhiien unb tbeusrften iinb,
unbOfli9 unb ridIi6tslos 5u bsban.
teln, perbiiitert Oos Slid iebr pisIsl
9dusIi9teitsn. Wir t4Gten pobl oa'
ran, IS gu srlernen, bOfli1 3u iein,
nidt nlir als 5reunbs uno 9etannte,
fonoern au9 ais Gbeleute. @efHGpiiter,
Gliern uno ainber. aein 9eim fam
aliidli9 iein, In ipeldsm llnse3ossns
beitsn. Riidf4tsloiieteiten bic Rssel
finb, unb mo elmer bic Refts bes Din.
osren nit 5iiben tritt.
WGnner unD Jrausn folltsn ni6i
nit @eipdlt eessn bGuslide GintrndI
borge6en. Der gbemann, fpelder iid)
binter tiiblsn Spot berf6dnat, bic
Satin, bic nit idurfsr 3unss breins
fabrt. eri9ein,n ie uns ni9t ipie nit
Sdilb uuo Sdpert CUR Sdlodt &c.
riiitet9 Spott unb R0ssleien beoeuten
fir bic 2ebensluft Der 2isbe basI.lbs,
mas Stehfliesen unb Miiden fir ben
0enub bes Sommers iinb.
Gin .entI1ulbise", tpenn bic Muts
ter s%en0tbigt 1T, i1rer ainber arbeit
CHER @ersniisen gu toren, lit mebr
sssisnet, 4nitano unb 9Dflidfsit gu
lebren, ais bic biditen Bidder unb bic
Ihpungpoaitsn Reben. Wenn spei
Sttpeitern iid gu Sauie in eegenfeiti>
gen unbOflidteitsn gefalIsn, iibertretsn
ie bic @oridrift.n bes guten Zones
se1au 10, als rpena fie es 0ffentlid
tbdten.
Sc bo6er Der Wsrtb zines 9inges,
hsito grDber iolte bic Sorefalt iein,
bic mir bafiir aufpenben, ie tbearer
unb iiiBer bic 8anbe, tpelGe uns feis
ieln, beito forgfGltider foIten mir fe
bitten; man fam bic @efiible irasnbs
zines 8stannten Derleben, bas braudt
iein llngliid gu fem 3tpiiben 2euten,
Del4e ii6 ipenig iparen uno fif felten
umsinanber fiimmsrten; = aber ipenn
M. Semanb, Der urs feb unD ipertb
lit, NIT tinem uniiberlsgten Wprt pers
punbet, 10 iperben man4mal SABRE
nidt binreihen, nm ben StaHel uts
ierer Rebe aus ibrsm @ebddtniHe gu
e%ntfernen.
5rud)ten mir bdnn4. ieben Sag 10
gu leben, als lpdre IS Der lebte, Der
uns @elesen6eit siebt, unieren 4nses
bergen su aeiser, pie lieb mir tie
bdben. 5ii1e Jpn aus NIT ff0ner
Dienitfertistsit uno aartem gnts
q%esentommen. CAB tein rd,Ibes Wprt
einen MiBtldns hineinbrinsen, fein
Stirnrun3eln Jpn perbunteln, feine
llnsere9tisteit Jpn entitenen, fonb.rn
LAB iein 4nbsnfen nit bemieniaen
sleider Gage fttts elm lieblides
2iht auf eurem 2ebenspfabe fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
Siir Die slide.
---~@~----.

&inbfleif4poFete mil
aeis. Dds Rinbfleif9 Der Conn
taesiuppe fpiegt man nit atpei, bors
Der in Butter peiheebiniteten 3ipies
beln uno 2 un5en a~bgetrppften, einaes
maftsn @bampignons fein, aibt !
pfuno REFS, ben man in gutter 9riik
aus gouinpnrpiirfeln nid)t 3u fpeid qes
tott hot. ba5u. fist 2 @ier unb einiae
2Offel iaure Sabne, Sal3 uno pfeffer
binan unb flint bic Mafe in cine NIT
Butter ausgeitri6ene unb nit 5em=
meltrumen ausseitreute 5orm, leat
tleine 8utteritiidden obenauf, itreut
eeritbenen Rdie barber unb hddt bic
paitete etfDd 30 Minutsn. Sic fpirb In
Der Sorm NIT elmer 9omatenfauee aes
rei4t.
mit9lus
m%entobI. 9robs aartoffeln idGlt
man, i9nefoet ie in bide S9eiben,
brat einen Suppenteler babon in
grutenfett li4tbrauu, sibt 81 Quart
WaRer barber, fiist, tpenn bies todt,
einen f~leinen, 3ertbeilten 3ppf Blu
mentobl baau unO tu6t beioes meid.
Die Suppe fpirb burdeeitrifen, nit
etipas beIler Meblidtpibe burdgetp6t,
nit Sal5, pfeffer unb einem Sbees
I0ffel Speifetpiir5e dbsefhmedt uno
nit sebadter peteriilie beftreut.
@efpidtes &a1bsbera. Sc
nab Der @rDbs nimmt man Elm ober
atpei 8albsber5en, aus benen man be-
butidm RDbren unb Sebnen loft. bantt
trodnet unb poriiftis nit
feinsn, feiten S~pedfdben ipidt. Man
brat oas Ralbsber3 in bolb Butter,
balb pflan3enfett bon alien Geiten
on, sibt sinise pfefferfOrner, Elm Cor
beerblatt, 5tpsi 3Diebeln unb 3tpei 3srs
ibnittene Mohren baran unb Diinitet
nas Ssr5 unier Radsieben bon todens
benz WoiIer netf. Die burhgeitridsne
griibe mirb nit braunem 8uttsrmsbI
pertpAt, NIT 3itron.nfuft UNI aod)s
ipein i'm 0eiamad seboben, uno bisIe
Souce iber bas s.rfdnittent Ser3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
|. ODER Gteiut0pge.

Slater ODER Gteintopfe. Dio
3piebeln ipsrbsn In fallen Wontr
ron hrn duberHtn 11uifn btfrti!.
bdnn 2 Ninuisn In iofsnbem Wafts
foden Ioftn, auf Elm Gitb gsgohtn,
Donn in 9opft oDtr @Idier fiiuen llnb
bieit nit setodtem uno etipas abot,
tiiblten @epiir5eiiig oufeefiilt. 2luf
ieoes Clas rtdnet man cine rotDe
pfefferfdpts. gu BEN 0eipiirseIha
nimmt man nur ben 1~IIerbeltsn GiN9
uno tott ibn nit tin paar pfeffers
tornern. gdnSsm gepiirs, / ober 2
Relien unb 2 2orbeerblGitern. gsim
Ginfiinen in bic slider fiat man Elm
penig Senft6rner bin3u. Wer 3udtr
an ben 3ipiebeIn Iitbt, mag joIdtu
mad SeIieben bin5ufiisen.
Springerle. / Nftnb feint8
Nlebl. / pfunO 3udtr, A Gier. wlsb[
uno 3uder foIien mebrere Gage I'M
Wdrmen ittben, I'M tiidtiq aussus
trodnen. 3uder - Gier riibrt man
5uiammen cine Stunbe lang, bana
ipiro nod un6 nab bas Mebl bineins
gegeben. Der 9eig pirb nun auf benz
Badbrett leidt burtfpirtt. bdnn sipei
Stunoen lang 5ugeoedt BET Gtite AZ.
itelt, uno 5pur redt alt. au1 nad6sr,
iudbrenb man bic Giguren ~ausbriidt,
mus Der Reit bes Seigss itets nit
elmer SdifIel bebedt perDen. Die Hprs
men Derben aIemdl por benz Nufltaeu
elmer Seiglage, bic ca. sfpei MeNers
ridden bid ftin foII, nit Mebl, in elm
Webl6eutelhen eebunbsn, beit0ubt Die
Slehe fperben nit Butter o6er Wads
beib ~eingrieben, bann erfdlten luisn
unit nit 4nis beItreut. Die beIebtsn
glehe felt man iiber Naht III Gin
mdbig eripdrmtes 3immsr unb badt
oas 2onfeft in geringer Wdrme, benr
es muB tpeiB bleiben. Nad 9elie6en
tann aud bic S4als elmer 3itrone, an
3nder dbgerieben, aetrpdnet, fem a.
itoben unb seiiebt, an ben seiq aes
seben tperben.
5 Gier, / pfunb pubersuder, 1
pfunb Mebl, bic aeriebene GdaIe
elmer 3itrone, 1 Wallnub arob Butter,
l Meferfpibe 9iridborniaI5, Mnis
mad 9elieben auf bas 9ddbIed. Das
5iridbornial5 nirb feingerieben unb
NIT BEN Mebl auiammer gejiebt.
Gtbptter unb Butter ipirb f1uumiq aes
riiprt. Oonn Der GipeiBidnee bin5u,
fpbann Der 3uder. Ditfe MdTe fuirb
cine Sturlbe lang atriibrt, porauf erit
bas nit benz Sirfhbornidls Dtrmiidfe
feingefebte Meh binautpmmt. Der
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