davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
BUCHANAN ).

March 2.-hir. and and Ars. l. NJ.
eaottwaIt OF Rico were guests OF the
Mrs. Paul Hesch home Monday.
Mike Sand GROVE to Pierx on busi-
ness Monday ..1,s:5 IF = r u !
George Docken drove, to Little Fans
Thursday TO visit his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John i'ocken.
John Sand returned to, New Munich
sitter q weeks visit at the Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mike SAND :hnme., s.. 49,, :.
Frank Mische, Jr. was q st. Cloud
visitor the first part of the week. ~.
turning home Friday. ,..., <......
Hubert kelzeDberg. who moved ia
New Pie'z q month ago, was here
visiting his brother. Jonn, Sunday. {;
The auction which was held on the
Jos. Brudget farm was we'll attended
and everything SUD at q high price.
Joe will leave for Florida next week.
he says TINS country ia too cold. He
came here three Yeas aAo.f ',:>>, .: &
Dream stick: Il was way after ore
o'clock when one Ut our men folks
arrived home. Wifey dear made just
one pass With the ruling pin. Whtn
he came to, be said. ''Dlu you SEQ the
finger howl at tho Indian club. i
Annie KOhllka left for Staples 1ues-
day where abe will be en- pioyed dur
ing the spring aid summer. 80
John Scnmolke made q business trim
to Pierz 1ueaday. ~~., .~. :.
Frank Jeuten of Morrill, brought a
load Of cordwood Il, town TUESDAY.
: Frank Otremba left Wednesday for
Sullivan Lake, where he will put in q
few wei ks fishing. ~-~.
Those that were in Plarz Tuesday
are Anton John son and Math Mo. Her,
Joe Otremba ana SIN, Joe, Katie
BraLdel and Al gust Sour. ~...-.
Ell. Hoddorf of sDixville was q
visitor in our village Wednesday.
= Mr.. and Mrs Wm. Aese or received
the news that their daughter. Lizzie,
who left for Little Falls before New
Years, Is in the hospital, with
typno'd fever and was very Ill at this
writing.
Henry Ross made a business trip t.
Pietz Friday. ,..-,-
1t don't look as il Buchanan has
hard times. George Dockens starteu
lire v 18th a $40 till.
ThUse that were in Pierz Wednesday
are Matn Britz, Peter Tnommes, Joe
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

~ y. IL M . -
II nths SaaAfsr ot.stl sstats slofS Kafoline
lAlels ..z- $500. =
A}1seeaesafeuip Hon wikhssSsFtil an
n49nsaa4eeay wing been granted to
iHls' Ok6kREsDtI.I rhst tl,e NE Pr lit,
whtc!ai Ill G9editDrs Of. the, abovt-named
oeceaens O. 1yPfeeeat elaine against his
by is.ltn7ftsd "a three months from and al.
Ter ting date. hereof; and that Saturday,
o re %Sh \ day z, !. e. IF lune, 1919 at
e. the Court House at the City of Little
Eall. In said County, be, aud the same
hereby 10. fixed and app tinted as the time
and place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation. adjustment and allowance of
sncn clalme as shall be presented within
Let notice hereof be given by the publ.
cation of this order in the Little Falls
Dated March 2, 1912.
~ otSeaD IS. F. SHAW.
11-o Judge of Probat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

EA.sJansons and Jps and E1aek kihser. Ii Il
Andrew lpnR " OF RhyAltoh Vwasfa
viAttof incur village Wednesday .ss,..siis /.
Joe Gre)l of Piers transacted bust.
ness In Buchanan Wednesday. :
4Ang. AadQr6 and PuSs Thot n have
IetuT ned from The woods; where alhey
have been employ ed for three months
Geof9e Redlng 10 going to leave tor
North Dakota. where he will be en-
rplQyed for the season. ......,r
. Flandy 'Litke mace q business trim to
Little Falls friday .!ys<,:1e;>.<.- ,.g:,} !,
=. a. H. Russell of Royalton was a
visitor in our village THURSDAY. 80. !:
l}i Peter Saieer IT, New. Plerz made d
"trip to Buchanan Thursday.
)" Ed. Tanner and W. B Shreiner aud
+. IL :LaueEman Of Little Falls were
Buchanan callers Tuesday. They also
called onsLastrop and New Pierz Cuusz
tuners before they retuI ned home. 80,
.. JOS. A.. Jansen OF Buckman returned
I tuesday from the southern part 1t the
state|and brought with him a., .Belgian
stsllion which weighs 1850 pounds. :
Tr-sia Welsbrick left for st. Cloud
" ednesday wne.e she will visit with
her sister. Mrs. Aug. Knopp.
Peter Blake of Pie'Z VINO wss> visit
ing With Mr.. ana Ms. John :Schmolke
for few oa.s, returned home Frlday.
Nick Miller and l., Wn.> Weisbrick
mace trip 70 New Pierz Friday.
Hem Kushel Ut Dixv,lle was q
visitor in our village Saturday. ss.-.
II. H: Keller If TO, alton made a
business trip to Buchanan Saturday.
John anu jake Klnzer made a bust.
ness trip to Morrill, Wednesday.
IS. Mr.. and Mrs. Nick K,nzer drove to
Plerz on business Saturday.
Henry We,Gng transacted business
I'm kos alton Saturday.
John Herman made q business trip
to R0yalton Mon1ay.
John Mueller made a business trip
to Pierz Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

Default having been made in the nav
% Tsnt Of Of the sqm St one Thousand TREE RSs
which is cia med to be due and ts 6%e Is.
the date Of this notice upon cer1ain
RP e}te 6Iay excepted and delivered by
band and wife, mortga gora, to o. II. Hav.
Movember: sos and With a power Of afa sa Gs
office Of the Register Of Deeds in aud for
the, County Of, Morrison. and State Of
Mt'sRns6St:: Sr the Il; day Of October 1901,
es;Gy ,,ssss y9s e.. H.. in Book q of Morteag:
!, ;Nh,cl said nsoGtRnxe, together with the
Sc 8 tH6SfHESS thfsgsZ xss any
man by:s1ritten assi9nnent:dated the 18Th
gay aayy q AP.'i; 1903 and accorded in the Of
ss ffis :t + P sea:f tie
B3nhse 6f Mortgages ON page G.; ''' -
Ss9 s.is es,s esssssd
ss sst as&;
isos. 1t 10 oniocl a: NJ, in BopT q Il 9ala
tosethie. , ~t III Tie
ca Gseg GUY a:siE1sdd
Sat sa dat:d t ssseR' s' a.;x 81 q
4. aS ssssess e the +, 81 Saoa az:
Or proceeding eeea institateS'' 'o ct ]
ea1ed BY ss IS ssssa s1 part ae tse re:
4S Ec1 81 As:ses Given.
tie 81 l9s9 s snsnf pr to
c Gtasd =! se .! tS5s;l
quart !ass1sl ster: Of the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FrrNAr~
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIsTRl.
BUTTON
estate or JOSEPH MlYRlN1

o's'e OF minnesota. County of Morrison.
:. - -. .5.s55....4 ~! In Probate Court.
10 1s sne mater n Of the estate of Joseph Nay
- ~ .xOec60ent.
,,.a ane state Ct Mtnneaota to all peraons.
,intesreeted n the final account ano dietsi-
Duslon o. the eaeate OF said decedent :" ~.
s rep atty Of the above named decedE
en-: hav'nx died In this Court her iansl ~.
OF said decedeut. tegether with her 'pefitios11
e 4 IN 4 TOT the djustn1ent antailowance
OF ealo nnal account and for di.trihnfiHs,
t p tne ree'dne Of <aio estate TO the persone
therefore, You. and Each of ;You. are
hereby cited and required 70 shov c:usc
3 Pt ahy yo1 have: before this Court, at The
In fbeC; Eooff ICONS Il, the Court House
f Mcntet,n, STATE 81 Minnesota, "a, he iste
es;d M;arch. lel2! et'lo 6'clck x, ~, why
~, w l the Judge Of: ,eaidy ;C0urt. and
Fehsuslx 81 , snio Court. this.: 1ath day q
RissAL sE.F3HA M,.,
~ = = - Probate Judge
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
CITATION FOR HEARING ON fInAI.
AccoUNT1ANpFoR DIsrE1.
0U1ION
:, .. .1E!!|lIallEg!l5llte9 'sse||alll||ibr
Stats fMtssieeoeasltr' Il 'rrh-E vi i

Connty Of Aefsieonls 4:-a,:, ss;sxs;%#.;:
i, "! VI. 81 Y Probate Cont;
ses sa idee6fe sc,9 g. re Estate IF Jeeo
g. The :SteEe :oK :Ai.nesotii 70 IN persons
tta IN ~ tn analt efooenf nd di1-
The representative Of the above nsnae6'
fSG ns :, hav h9 als& i this eeuIt
estate of said decedent. together WITH h7e.
petition praying fer the adjustnlent and
e!i9W4nce of said final account aud for.
distribution of the residue Of eaid estate
TO the persons thereunto entitled; There
fore. You, and Each of You, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if ANY
you nave, before this court at the Probate
Gourt Rooms in the Court House III the
City OF Little Falls in the County of Nor
~ aafseni state OF IT,, nsinnesota, on the 18th day
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness. the Judge of said court and the
Pea! OF SAID AID Court, this 2lst day Of
NoeaJ IS. F. Shaw.
10, Probate Judge
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
SULLIVAN Lake

Feb. "a TO- March 2.-Peter Adkins
came after Mis-. Forti Saturday to sec
his; wife, iJ,Rho .ik ILL with %rysipelas
in her face and her, eyes. arc badly
anectrd.~ She is at this writing get
tlnR along: 4tnety.S$, .y,,:,a.<.@.>t.I'
Granuma Adkins IN now visiting her
sons, Peter and Robert Adkins.
Miss Make Look visited with the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETl~
TON TO SELL, MORTGAGE
OR LEASE LAND
estate OfRAY DEAvER
State of minnesota,l
County of Morrieon,5
In Probate Court.
In the n, after of the estate of Raw beaver

IN Probate Court.
ward.
~, j.. =: 49,: ..
The State of Minnesota to all ,perso,s
tinteres;ed in the sa!e Of certain 'iands
bel0ngtnK to said Ray Deaver: The nefi,
ton Of john Vertin as represenfat;vc
OF the above named ward. being.duiy died
IN this court, Representing that il II ne
ceesary and for the best interests az i.aiSl
estate and of +. all; interested .therein
d dnee csrtein {, lands; Of said. , ward
ing theta license be TO- John Verd.
gF9ated TO sell the same: ~ = s;iS, -
:, NCE theretores Yen, and each of you. are
= anyIyoh ha*et before this court, at TIE
!EIg919efe court SQ6ma in the Court 13ossee.
% Ire 18th day 81 bfs sefe
saiE .a ssg 4G9scloeke; -. Why xe prayer. Of
415 rs. lpet1I1on should not be granted; II
.Wltneoe the. Judge Of:said C0I1rf. and fra
ary, 1912. .VN,i:s
Seal FPS Judge Of Probafa Gonr4-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
....ilPSkI..A.'

March .EA0uSt A16trndniI e - =
s ss,ta'' eal'sf Is fa9e esa 81 Hoa:
I,}3sssa s!'l, :!;Hsqdis 4,
a .to1 dst VIII IS attsH & s H. ar tee
g. .AnR. FaRethan W. Elite Fails
visitor victor hohdFhay On : btlst business
+ = Lila k1ndai.t, the YOUNGEST d,nph.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Chas. Rundanist.
vas taken suddenly i'll last SUNDAY
morning and doctor of Holdineford
was CALEB.
q. e. Johnson, who took the con-
tract this year as drayman tor our
stores and creamery from Bowlus.
mace bis last trip during the week al
be lntenos tn leave shcrtly Tor Brain
er0. Aug. Halj is acting az dray man
at present.
Nels Larson was a visitor at st.
Cio1d during the past week, returning
Wednesday.
John Anderson and son, Rudolon.
were at work the past week at hauling
corn stalks from the vicinity of Elm
Dale, Where they purchased several
leads =.
Emil O.,oreo,,; .r,.
% SAo'9On WaS business visitor
"' A l,v1 a' ~, ! ns..d r1oay: ~,
,ost E-;da oo, . ss..o.m was at Elm Dale
'1 PAM e Sa,: .ai, ,nsS pn va
as.n . WILSON. WHO mas Tor several
ar u:sns n st' enp4oye9 IN minneapolis.
inaat;n;ta Snration "sty 1or q visit Ut
20. Tus
a. Sws . =, f ~! ss,s!son nelo services
Mr.. " i v 'a;ar son9ay a AFTERNOON.
coi,,,ie 1,: -, 1919 sns Woo mas spent
,nnthe, T NE 1ea9 visitlnk with her
n""no9;. io. .e ~ n1oe'son' lott Tor Min
M;o. f 11os TH 99se -
.nrio1.S 1sa o as:s, VINO oae been
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
COWS CHEW TOBACCO AND DIR.

COWS CHEW TOBACCO AND DIE.
+. Two COWS at tho Ste Cloud reform
atory took a nibbie at some tobacco
leaves, which wero raised ct. thd
Institution, and DIED with,n shaff m
hour. The cause is given as '.nicotiue
Portions of tao cowss
st"'nachs have been aent to the stata
un'yclsl,v. - tor ~ analysis, and the
verdict will b" l"t"'estlng.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
S..I :s}i - ~. E
OH Warehouse Destr0v6. :

Fire that started from an explosion
did about 81, 900 damage to the plant
of ]. the Standard Oil company at
Minneapolis. 1t consumed one ware
house stored with benzine, gasoline,
intoxicating oil and: kerosene. and
threatened to. destroy another: ware
house, the administration building and
Eve large tanks. -s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

:. At Fey Tor Assignee, : +
Madison, Ainneoofa,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

lSeal:1 FPS Judge Of Probate CONT.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-28
GEN. SICKLES DISCUSSES
HIS DOMESTIC AFFAIRS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Gen Daniel
f. Sickles, indignant at misrepresenta- =
tions of his domestic affairs and
smarting under criticism indulged in
by certain newspapers in the east al
leging that he permitted his wife to
pawn her jewels to save his Civil
war relics from sale by the sheriff
and then turned her from his door
step, issued a statement today which
charges Mrs. Sickles with having Sc
cured the transfer of the Judgment
to herself to- enforce it at any time"
Il have not lived with Mrs Sickles
since 1880 for good and sufficient rea-
sons which l have hitherto borne in
silence" says the aged veteran, "and
which l decline now to discuss out
of regard for her innocent children.
My purpose in making this statement
is to refute once and for all the false
hoods which have been recently pub
lished about me-"
When previously pressed for a reply
to the statements of Mrs. Sickles and
eastern newspaper correspondents,
General Sickles absolutely declined to
discuss his affairs in any manner
shape or form. Today, however, he
said:
Il am reluctantly constrained to
notice the vicious misrepresentation
given to the newspapers regarding
relations with my wife and her inter
vention in my affairs. These false
assertions have made such an unfav
orable impression that 1 cannot remain
silent any longer.
ut is asserted that my wife pawned
her jewels to pay the judgment OBJ
tanned against me by the Lincoln
Trust company for $4,000. 1t was not
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-28
HELPS ALONG THE WAY

When the hinges Of a door creak
take the machine oil can and oil tho
hinges well, and swing the door bacl.
and forth TO allow the oil to work
down to all parts of the hinges Coal
oil can be used for the same purpose
by applying it with a feather or a
small brush. A good and safe way
TO use coal oil for kindling fire
is TO fill a fruit jar about half full
with the oil and then stir in ashes un-
mixture will start one fire
Burn small pieces of zinc in your
stove once in while to clean the SCOT
out, and If the pipes are. not much
stove to clean out the SCOT. Save all
the small pieces of toilet soap, and
when you have collected nice guam
uty put on the back of the stove in
a little pan to melt slowly. When
all have melted, mould into a firm
cake, and when it becomes hard it is
If mice become troublesome, place
crock of sour milk where they run
every night, and in trying to get to
of catching them is much better and
easier than using a trap.
Save all the pieces of bread that are
away BITS Of eheese aRa eren # tbeY thr9w
hard and dry. Cut the bread in small
cubes and brown in the oven to use
IA oup. MANY people prefer them to
crackers. Also brown and crate them
for for use in thiekening gravy. Crate
the pieces of cheese and put them in
a sealed jar for seasoning
II you are using tin cans for fruit
nil the groove around the top of the
cans with sealing wax and set aside
to cool little. Then have an assist
ant hold the top down firmly, press
the wax around the groove with the
finger, and fill again. If the work is
carefully done, the can will be per
fectly alright, and the fruit will keep
as well without sugar as with it; and
when fruit is canned without sugar il
has a fresher taste.
II dishes become discolored, take a
little fine ashes on a cloth and rub off
and the dishes can be left shininglv
clean by washing them through suds
made with boraX soap and then rims
ing, quickly and drying. The finest
dishes can be washed with this SOAP
glaze.
Clean dish cloths and dish towels
are the badge of a thorough house
keeper. and the towels can be kept
soft as long as they last by boiling
them two or three times a week with
suds made with borax soap. There
IS nothing better than this suds for
scrubbing the kitchen table and floor
ana the hot suds poured down the
sink will cut the grease and keep the
run clear
Dried fruits are best kept in sealed
paper bags hung in a cool, dry place
By canning or drying a little fruit
every day you will soon have a ouan.
tity, without feeling all tired and worn
out
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-28

necessary for her to pawn her Jewels.
She has an ample fortune of her own.
Besides an army comrade had already
arranged to satisfy that judgment.
She has not paid that judgment. She
had it transferred to herself and can
enforce it at any time. Moreover,
many of the jewels she pawned belong
to me- They were in the possession
of my mother and my daughter,
Laura Buchanan SickIes, and were ap-
propriated by my wife in 1876, after the
death Of my mother in Madrid. They
were never the property of my wife.
I never gave them to her.
MY wife now has in her possession
in Madrid more than 100000 worth
of silver plate belonging to me, also
many valuable pieces of silver bought
by me at the sale of royal plate in
the palace of Madrid. She has be-
sides in her possession all the costly
furniture that was in my Paris resi-
dence, all Of which was sent by her
TO Madrid from Paris in 1880"
Dealing with another phase of the
published stories the general says:
when l was separated from my
wife in 1880 | was not even acquaint-
ed with my friend. Miss Eleanor Earle
Wilmerding, whose name has been so
often mentioned as the cause of the
separation, but for whom I have the
highest esteem. Neither Miss Will
merding nor any other of my friends
has taken any part whatsoever in
connection with my financial affairs,
nor the present situation of my do
mestic affairs"
He adds that Mrs. Sickles has never
resided in his New York home.
When the signed statement was
shown to Mrs. Sickles she Indignantly
denied every allegation relating to
herself and her action in intervening
to stop the sale. This is outrageous, -
she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-28
.WIGGLE YOUR TOES
AND LEARN TO DANCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-If Profes-
sor Edward T. Davidson, teacher of
dancing and calisthenics in Washing
ton, has his way the capitals society
folk wi. al be "igelirg their little
toes i've minutes every day before
The Tintor social season opens.
That re-crr in-onrlon of the fash
ionabie world. the horse trot." lately
seen AT Newport. and other queer an
ties seen at society affairs in Wash
inston last season. such as the "tur
key trot." the bunny hug" and the
Texas Tommy" Will be tabooed here
during the coming season. Close on
the heels of the announcement that
there is to be no more of that sort
of thing at the White House comes
the assertion from Preston Gibson, CO.
tillion leader and moving spirit of the
Playhouse, home of washington's $
fashionable amateur theatrical enter
tainments, that these dances are to
be thing of the, past. The old fash =.
ioned, dreamy waltz, he says, again IS
to come into its own
There is only one troublesome thin 2
about the proposed reform" 1t is
that waltZing-the real graceful kind
which the older generations knew
must be learned from the beginning
by the younger generation.
THE reason why there are no good
dancers nowadays in Washington
and the same is true of New York and
other American cities-is that the
young women and men have lost the
art of being nimble on their toes"
said Professor Davidson today.
But this is defect that can easily
be overcome. Spend five minutes each
day trying to wiggle your little toe.
Try it with one foot first and then
with the little toes on both feet at the
same time. In two months your toes
will be as nimble as your fingers.
That is the exercise I set for all
my pupils. young and old Strong,
nimble toes are absolutely necessary
for the graceful dancer. The sooner
young women. learn this the better
will be the dancing.
The toes are particularly useful IN
waltzing. They must be strong
enough to support the weight of the
body while it is gliding over the ball
room floor. Neglect of toe culture is
a bad thing for persons who essay
to waltz.
Il have other methods of educating
the toes. At each lesson my pupils go
barefooted. Picking up a marble be-
tween the first and second toes is a
most effective way. Eventually the
pupil is able to lift with her toes
What l propose to do is to restore
the toe to its primitive state of use
fulness. Modern shoes have ruined
the toes, undeveloped muscles in
everybody's toes, which only need to
be developed to make our feet nearly
as useful as those of tree men who
were our ancestors"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-28
WHAT TO SERVE WITH MEATS

With veal outlets: Tomato or pap
rlka sauce, rice balls, peas.
With stewed veal: Dumplings
With fricandeau of veal: Rice, spin
ach or caulif1ower or Brussels sprouts
with cold veal: Sorrel salad or may
! onnaise of celery.
With cold veal loaf. for supper OF
drof salad, or plain tomato salad with
French dressing.
With rolled steak or roulettes
poao Pedato pu
or string beans.
With hamburg steak for dinner
toes: stuffed sweet chiles.
With sirloin steak for breakfast:
French fried or hashed Drowned .po-
With broiled sirloin steak for din.
ner: Stuffed white or sweet potatoes
or potato croquettes,. string beans.
with plain boiled beef: Boiled po-
tatoes. string beans or Drowned pars-
with brown stew of beef: Brown
sauce, dumplings, baked tomatoes
string beans or stewed carrots.
tables.
With fillet of beef: Mushroom sauce
sweet or white potato croquettes. peas.
hashed creamed potatoes, cold aspar-
agus with French dressing:
With baked or roasted ribs of beef:
Mashed or plain boiled potatoes, or
the winter. plain boiled sweet pota-
toes or Drowned sweet potatoes or
baked Hubbard squash. For green
vegetables: String beans, cucumbers
or new lima beans, green corn, baked
tomates, kale or stewed cabbage.
With sirloin roast: Stuffed white or
sweet potatoes, baked white potatoes,
baked squash. For green vegetables:
Green corn, baked tomatoes, spinach,
rots, young lima beans
With a pot roast or boiled beef:
Cream horseradish sauce, plain boiled
potatoes, stewed turnips, or any of the
delicate cabbage dishes.
With cold roasted beef: Cream
with French dressing.
With creamed Clipped beef: Corn
bread or mush bread.
With boiled corned beef: Cabbage
or kale or dandelions, turnips, plain
boiled potatoes
to salad, rye or brown bread.
With fresh boiled beef's tongue:
Raisin sauce. boiled rice, stewed car
rots.
With stuffed beers heart: Mashed
potatoes. stewed carrots or plain but
tered beets or Drowned parsnips.
With stuffed and baked calves
heart: Roulette of potatoes, peas OF
asparagus tips.
With sweetbreads stewed: Mush.
rooms. peas.
With sweetbreads baked or braised:
Brown sauce, peas.