davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
LOCAL NO TIES


,., .,<4,.rrc
lIAA N0lEo
= a. ----- - ---- NJ !
Mrs. II. Mullen sutoed 70 st. Peter
last Wsdnssdsy.
Mis- Clara sieban Drummer and Miss
Bertha ataiaberr Are visiting With the
aiater al Ne former - Tracy.
Ms. q. Kru.. and daughter Aenes
n Mankato vara vfaiEora at the home
of Prof anarlino .ayaraI days .last
veek.
n.. 80. -. -. !. :. .,..,.a
ana % -"Hioct.6 % : .. .da Iii III. . nev 81 =
s"1!l eeo,,,n eoos: Go!u@o!. % Slo'1lSSs Ss y; ~
1ne rl.o 0elssr l.1lsy ~ sN.s
P.opsr.s'ons % lesve - : w =. ~
49,. "sesv '1e5 e4ps0' y ne '..'.'
sasV noo.
Stanley Koshler arrived home Sat-
uFdsy evening ZOE nls summer vses
slon' a. eens see P..' 49, s'si'ius
!. ss'sse1 70 AinaesPons On 'ns Wy
oo"' as@ Asyss's' inu'sus.
mrs. y :. Collins gave nve
o'clock dinaer sunday Tor the friends
OF ner oauensers, Misses monle ana
as....o.' "a0 ~ ~ 80
... - 0., " ~
-. - o ~
: MISS q. fsyoe spent tne istter psrs
OF the sex q tne q. :. JAMESON
Farm nome near Wsyourne. MRS.
Dsnteisoo Vas formerly MISS Emma
Seoert. MRS. =. Msitzann 10 also
vtsfang the Osnleisoos tnls week.
This evening the members OF the
School Board meet to consider the
bids received by Clerk A. F. Reim for
tho erection OF tho new North Side
Grade Building. All bids must be in
tho clerks hands BY 8 O'Clock this
evening.
". n,..., s.,.h. Mi. M.rth.
49,. ..s u.,m., I.hnL. f.or, h.ra
- u1,,,;.r I.h,,-a - H.n.k. vera
:. m.....a.,- -. T,..a.. - ...ana
the funeral of their cousin, Miss
Ottilie Jahnke, who died suddenly the
previous Saturday.
Grand President CHASER and Grand
sacretarv Ankar Of the Hermann,s
SONS Tod oa vill he here Saturday on
. tonr ~ ;nsnection with reoard to
oaadad ranairs on the monument. The
local LODGES are Manning to have
tba;r annual nicn:c SUNDAY. the 29th.
Tho n;cn,c "a nnbIic and All ara
cordia1,v invited
,r;. As,.h A,h.ooh% Ar,; po.,
lar with Rev w G Albrecbt and
family Of sleenv Eve autoed to Emmett
rrhursd Az to he nresent at the wedding
Of Miss Tabea Albrecht and Mr.. o.
Boerneke of Fairfax. The bride is a
daughter Of Rev. Gottlieb Albrecht
and the groom is parochial school
teacher at Fairfax and graduate of
DR.. M. L. College of the class of 1911.
They returned Saturday evening.
Witt - vork ,oth;no IN tho
eohoah h,,s;n.ss h,ook adio;nino tho
.sS;a,a rha.+.r wo 1dom.r Sto1l.
H., c+.,,i.s mot With on
80 80. go ,,h;oh -, ~ h;,, nm 81, q
ol. 49, wh;,o ohonn;nr Iotbs
t.S. so -ho n,s -o.Linr v;th him
49, 49, 49, s.s:.4o,.,,, out daon o.sh IN
w.,aomo,,. ;ns,an Tho in;ured lad
49,. ;u,,aa,.t.,v t.kon r. a doctor,a
om.. mha-a - v.s found neceasarv to
s.,.e 49, savar., s,itch.s to closa tho
a
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

= -:::-:: :. -=.::-:- .==-=:.=:- ::
MRS. Acksrmsnn Sntsrtsissd the
Ladies' Aid Sooisty Thursday after.
noon.
The msmbsrs Of Tie Asthodlst Sun
day School had a enjoyable outing
at Alwin's grove on the banks OF the
Cottonwood last Wednesday.
w.I&.. p.,. "a rAnrra R.,r
wv
theol0gicsl stnden0 O sne Lutnersn
seminary q Wsuwatoss, Wis. sre
home for the aummer VACATION.
~. .,d r.. n.o Ro.. vho have
-. ...,A,n. -. n... -..k vIth MAR
-. NJ. :. s..,,.- Nn -. a..
n.c..d hons = the and a. TIA vaek.
~. 49,, ,.r-.....,-
sI1 1
unaerwen1 e oper..lon 'or sppsnol' r.
e.'.s 49, s".e - l.'usn av1. .....a ]. 80.
osy suu = isel''s 'oEs W0..' '
Henry Lille entertained rev. f.
schustee Of Charles City, lows isst
Thursdsy. hev. 6couette occup'eo
.ae PUPPY q sns Ae'nouls' nuS1 -
'ne even. ,r.,.
O''o os'.us' 1870 = o.e'
VIZ -. ~ us. 4. -
'.l''us -. psIo1's, - =. =
sonu S'.no'' ne -" Psos -
u1s.' s. $50
.he sIua1' Snn.h 4 ,e.r;c.n SI n.".rs - % .nd % nro.
ducers 70 YOU q South American
prices S4.50 to $500. Columbis
Clothing Co., :. :. zscHuNkE, iceas: re 3:
~ =.
'1.. s ~. 80. 80. -
49, - s.''m - ...--,~.
-. n,.. pI,.,..,,oh, ,..,.. fo-
~. so,n. - w.t.r.o-n Wi. thi.
.s....aa. ~ =
rn.s - n,.., :, r.,,.tn, -. -. {,
.. IT, -. -s.r ..ii,.. y, h; :.
......a:,. - 1900. =. III s. q. :. :
,o.tm ..t.r !, "a. hon. to-n n. n.ma
.,-..s- ~. -. :. - o.,...
for confirmation.
~. = - p..,,.r .,..-t.,n.d n
-. s...h... NJ. M
AILs.oh. - e,..n. E.. ~. o.a.ts
80. -. 80 -.,r. .ohoo, ,.,.nd. -
~ 49,. rse ...ha.;.~ -.
r.,s,- 49,. ...s... "a ..,n.a.
.s.~as -
~ 49,. - ..;,a..,
-. Du. 49,
share tbav exnact to visit for a conn Ie
| NJ months With a s;star of Mrs. ANNE.
Mr.. Anime accomnanied them to the
Cities and saw to it that they cot
safely started.
~. .L- ;. ,..,.; .,o,,s
49, 49,. n;.h 80 .h,mh 80 .ha ,att
:.sa. 80 e.. h.ad.a.d WIN. vorL
:.a ~ ~. pos.a;a,. .as1aa.oa ~
seuth st.ta s..aa, ia hod tha mis-.
fortune to chop off the tin of his
finger and cut a deep cash in his
thumb.
NJ .nd Ms = q uooa .ttand.d
~. f,na,.,otM, u.oa,, r.ondmothar
a. Tho H.n.k. T,th.r.n Church last
Fr;d.v Tha daca..ad v.e ,bo sten.
mother 80 s;var H.oa ., Modol;. and
livad a.. Rivardo1o wotonwon "a
v;,h ha. sons p.nl .nd potar sha
| d;od 1os. w.an.sa.u - +ho oo. of "a
voors sha 90 ho.n ~ N,rvov and
came 70 Amer;c. IN 1879
eVeisi nuuuieu ii4onos ano 10Y
OUTS u mr' anu MIS- nerman nuou
u nei wore spieuuluiS en'eisaineo 'as.
uesus ~ e'enlns ~ oarn warming
on 'ne'' isr" - tne auJo'n'ns eoun'y'
nuu'n anu lelresumeu's "efe 'e.,ou.
oaR' oeiie'' aou n'']oerger .urniSnou
the music lor .ne usnce' All pre'eo'
nsu an enjoy so'e 'lne suu vo'eo 'uo
uOSJ 0uU uOSgOS8 u 0utoEtdlucJSs D.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

Panama hats in the following
shapes: Square Crown, Sunk Tip,
Telescope, Round Grown, Alpine, ct
S outh American prices: q. 80 to $500.
C Columbia Clothing Co., -. z.
q sCHUNKE, Treas. Adv 24-z6
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
Eggs croak at Matching Time.


You may have heard an egg "peek"
just before the chick emerged, but un-
less you have had much familiarity
with crocodiles it is unlikely that you
have ever heard one croak. DR.. w. A.
Lamborn, an English scientist and ex-
plorer, relates that at Lagos, on the
western coast of Africa, he heard a
low, croaking noise below q dry path
and, on digging to investigate the
cause, found thirteen crocodile's eggs
at depth of about eighteen inches.
These were croaking vigorously, and
within half an hour all OF them had
Matched.
Doctor Voeltzkow In 1899 was the
first naturalist to mention the croak-
Ing Of crocodiles' eggs. He said that
In Madagascar the unmatched croco-
dies can be heard croaking from q
depth of about six feet, and that any
shock, such as heavy tread on the
ground above them, caused the babies
to utter this strange sound, with the
mouth closed, as we produce hiccough-
Ing sounds" They do this to inform
their mothers that they are ready to
hatch. The female crocodiles, on hear
ing the sound, visit the nest and
scratch away the earth with which 1t
Is covered.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
WHERE HAPPINESS IS FoIlu,
Great Detective Informs Mn,
With Watery Eyes Where to FI,s
Condition He Is seekin, "a

The rat man, with the mole =, :,
second chin. took the proffered - a., a,'
and gazed at the great detective w..
fully. Wis.,
You may be surprised when ~,
learn what It is l ask you to helm ~, ~
md. ne began, but they say Won c y.
find anything. Is that so?"
Anything" admitted the great !.
tectiye. with a slight smile, "ercs,.
the cause Of the high cost Of liv,nss
"Ah. then, did right in comins ).
you. Oh. sir, in all my life | h.,s
known not one moments happiness :
want happiness; l will swap nv ~
tune for it. Tell me, where can sna
happiness ?"
7 think can help you, milkman"
said the great detective.
Mailman? Why, how did you"
by your reference to a fortune
first, and second, by your water,
eyes," said the great detective aim.
ply.
"And happiness. Where can find
that?"
The great detective hitched his
chair nearer.
In the dictionary" he said, conf.
dentially. There is no charge"
Absently, the milkman threw sofa
cushi0n.-Detroit Free Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
Hot Baths Are Braclnn.

The usual objection to hot baths Ii
that the bather takes cold, unless he
goes straight to bed as soon as he has
dried himself. Otherwise, so they
say, he goes on perspiring and takes .
chill. Now this Is due not to having
had hot bath. but because the wa
ter was not hot enough when the
bather got out OF it. Hot water has
The same effect a. cold In bracinx 40
The sweat continuing to pour out I'M
necessary Precipitation.
Luke warm water, on the other
hand. leaves the skin lax and moist.
and It Is then that people are liable
10 chills. The best temperature 1T
which to take hot bath Ii 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit, or just below that.
e more water Is added afterward It
sh0ald be hot, not cold. 30 Is to main
tain the temperature at the Sane
level With the aid OF these precau.
lions y will be found that drying 4
= simple process and the skin Is Ieft
h : delightful stats without any M
due perspir1 - - 4-aa----
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
PALATABLE DISH Of: GOLDFISH


Cream Sauce for Goldfish TWO -
blespoons butter, one and one-half t.
'blespoons hour, one-half cup hot
cream, one-half cup hot milk. one-half
teaspoon salt and few grains pepper.
Put butter Ii saucepan. stir until
melted and bubbling. Add hour mixed
with seasonings, and stir until thor
ough1y blended. Pour on gradually
the milk and cream. adding about one
third at time, stirring until wen
mixed, then beating until smooth and
glossy. II the cream Is thick one Ia
blespoon Of hour will be plenty.
Prepare your ish as have written,
and when ready for the third water
add two heaping cups dried potatoes
(cut before measuring) to one cup
salt goldfish. When potatoes are soft
the fish will be done. Drain through
strainer, return to kettle and mash
thoroughly: be sure no humps Of po-
tatoes are left: add one-half table
spoon butter, egg well beaten. and
pepper. Beat with fork two minutes.
Add salt II necessary. Make into lit
tie cakes. Fry out thin slice bacon
and then fry cakes.
Codflsh-Prepare Goldfish as have
written, having threefourths Of cup.
Pick in flakes, when cooked add one
cup cream sauce. Add one beaten egg
Just before sending to the table
Boston Globe.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
SAID BY THE CHORUS GIRL
Reflections Of One Who Has Seen
Life That 10 by No Means
at Its Best.

It would be all right not to 1uds,
a man bv his monev-if there
was any other way Of measuring him
up.
/ amt a nessimist bnt-I.va 400,
talent too manv YEARS sticrina
around unreearded while tact in man.
aging a manager gets q taxicab
start and an electric light over The
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
Strawberry Basket.

Make good sponge cake. Here u
one good recipe: Beat the yolks OF
three eggs till they are very light:
add small cupful of sugar and very
gradually half cupful of boiling wa
ter. Sift one teaspoonful of baking
powder with one cupful of -four, and
add this by degrees; last Of all mix
in the stiffy beaten whites Of the
eggs. Bake in, individual tins. When
cold cut a piece from the center Of
each. Fill this with preserved straw
berries and put whipped cream all
around them and cut strips Of lemon
peel to form handles.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
Buttered Apples,

Pare six large apples neatly, and
keep them whole. take the cores out,
have piece of bread cut for each ap-
pie. the same size as the apple, one
inch thick. Grease a pan big enough
to hold the bread and apples well,
place the bread first then an apple
on each piece, I'LL the cores with sugar
and butter. Put In oven and cook I'M
til soft, when ready take out Of the
oven and I'LL the cores with any good
jam. and place in oven again till jam
IL heated. Serve on hot dish pouring
the Juice and butter over the apples.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
Brown Stew 81 Raef.

Remove all fat. hone, skin and
gristle from one pound Of round steak
Of stewing meat and cut the latter into
one-inch squares. Try out the fat and
in It brown half an onion, chopped
fine. Sprinkle three tablespoonfuls Of
-four over the meat and add to the tat
and onion. When the meat Is well
Drowned add one pint Of boiling water.
Lower the heat and simmer one hour.
Add the dumplings IL minutes before
the stew ID done.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26

points enter the metal and the edges
then cut either way and the handle
Is pressed further. There is no need
to hold the can, as the pressure is all
down, and when the can Is opened the
handle bottoms on the lid so the I'm
gers do not come near the tin edges,
which, however, are rounded on
smooth and turned under. With the
old-style can openers the can had to
be held, as In the lower drawing, and
q slip might mean nasty cut. With
the new one this IL done away with.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
CHAPTER xxiIi.-contlnued.

CHAPTER xxili.-contlnued.
AS soon as Santos realized what had
happened, he turned to the door and
opened it: Come, Rositta, my wife. 1t
will be sweet to die together"
idiot" she shrieked.
He looked at her and knew. He
turned to his master, who waved a
friendly hand at him, and said sadly:
Napoleon, forgive me. l was blind
ed"
He jumped into the sound and the
waters closed over him. ROSETTA had
not even glanced at him as he fell. She
stepped into his place in the doorway
and had her foot on the first rung of
the ladder that led to the top Of the
machine when he touched the water
Napoleon opened the door for her,
without saying a word.
When she was in the upper machine
she stood looking at Napoleon, who
was awaiting her further action.
At last she said: with you would
go down there" Then she flushed and
an exquisite little smile appeared on
her face. "You devil of man! You
have won again! What do you intend
to do with me?"
He looked at her sadly as he replied
in a measured voice:
Il will make queen of you"
"Oh, thanks! That is kind. pre-
sumo you have selected a very beauti-
full country?"
Yes, ROSETTA Rosiny, a very beau
tiful country. You will have every
thing you need-it is a veritable Gar
den of Eden.
She looked at him in alarm. then
looked toward her feet. Every one of
her aerodromones had been captured.
They reached land. Napoleon called
up Whistler and, giving orders regard
ing the empty aerodromone that he
was leaving on sandbar, released it
from the electric clutches of the Eagle.
Then he few up again, with Rositta
sitting motionless and unseeing on the
bench. Sending the Eagle toward the
south, he turned on full speed.
The man who had outwitted his an.
emies was silent, watching the rich
country run backward under him. Mel
Their spoke on the long journey south
ward to the Garden of Eden.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
Kept Himself GUESSING.

A negro porter in a barber shop
made speech one night at his col.
ored mems club. It was quite an Ct.
fort, creating sensation among his
brothers on account Of the number
of big words it contained.
His employer heard of it, and the
next day began INVITING him when
he saw him absorbed in a dictionary.
What are you doing, Sam?" be
asked. Looking up some more big
words for another speech"
mo, sah," he replied. ''Tain't that
Abs Jest transalatin' the speech Alb
made las night. "-Harpers Weekly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
Necessary Noise.

A poet and musician wrote .
comic opera. When it was first per
formed 1T was noticed that the music
was very loud.
why did you write such too-strenr
GUS muster" asked friend Of the
composer.
"You wouldn't ask that" the com
poser replied. IF you had read any Of
those lyrics. / didn't want the audi
ence to hear them!"-Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
CHAPTER XIV.
Dawn.

A small house had been erected
near the Crystal Lake. It had two
rooms and kitchen, that was all: but
1t had been pleasantly and well fur-
nished with everything a lone woman
might want. When Napoleon assisted
Rositta from the aerodromone he led
ner into the pleasant Hving-room She
followed him obediently, as II in q
trance, seating herself In the chair
indicated without a word.
This Is your future home, Rositta /.
ne said, simply.
ene Ola not reply, but sat looking
OUT the window. at the clear lake and
the steep mountain sides that over
swallowed the little valley forbiddinr
y. A strange fire 'shone In her eves
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
New WASHING Machine.

The vacuum principle In cleanine
has invaded the laundry. Formerly
washing machines were arrangements
OF cogs that rubbed the clothes a.
they would be rubbed on q board;
next the perforated cylinders, which
were turned by water or other powers.
appeared. The latest device Il . tin
affair that can be put into any clothes
boiler. and works exactly like coftee
percotor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
ho4 Eaxorlno the Florists.

Not Favorlng the FIorists'
Stranger (out west)-H tna' n
you Just lynched had been Oi .sand
to trial he would have been . ',snt
guilty and hanged, anyhow, "ou''
he?
Native-Ye stree. ., ,a
Stranger Then, why didn't YOU :
the law take its course! .ro
Native WAL. you see, tne.e .oon
or three weddin's comm VI nrtce
and We didn't want to raise 1ne
az cut fiowerA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
SAFETY CAN OPENER

A new can opener is shown in the
drawings which is said to work quickly
and without danger of cutting. It has
a handle like q sad iron and two cut
ting points below. The points are set
on either side Of the can top and the
handle Is then pressed down. The
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26


chair. He stood there moment and
the enthusiastic audience became
silent.
Gentlemen! Representatives Of the
United Republics Of America!
7 have to tell you that the dangers
surrounding US, caused by the design
ing and ambitious Princess Won
STANDARDIZATION. are dissipated for
ever. Her feet Of aerodromones IL In
my possession and will be disposed Of
as you see at.
This act Of force, committed by me
alone, was done In the interest OF
peace, according to the twelfth chap
ter Of the international peace pactum.
that holds the president OF the peace
committee responsible for peace be-
tween nations.
The manufacturing OF aerodro-
mones is my exclusive privilege fpr
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
4 covernable Proxy.

links From what you tola .h,sk
your motherin-law / should 80 n
you'd have heard enough fron - n
person without having careo s.nh
duce her to talk into your puouu ns lie
Filkins-Oh. you cant imas .ss NJ
pleasure ii gives me to start lno ,,ebt
chine going and then shut II n o.
il the midst Of sentence.-ru
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
Rural Advantages.

stranxerI understand tina. this
has never been court case ~ mat
neighborhood. The people 10
be peaceable. .,at. II
Farmer Wayback-aln' ~ avo,
You i go the squire lives so u, 3 3
thnt ~ the time We git tne 500
~ what W VA quarrelin' ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
kattla coxaln.

Should the knob come on any ket-
tie covef, = screw can be slipped
through the hole With the head Ia
side the Id. screw cork into the
protruding end; this knob win not 1T
hot and can be- replaced IN ! hurry.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
WHAT FOR BREAKFAST
OPINIONS ON The SUBJECT
WIDELY DIVERGENT.
Bacon and Eggs Seem 70 Be = univer-
sal Fayorite Some Regard Flsh /
@ Indispensable, and Some
Eat Nothing.

time ago correspondent asked when
bacon and eggs first became generally
a breakfast dish in the United States.
There were many answers TO this
question. and learning and ingenuity
we're displayed, but the information
was not definite; it was OF the diges-
tive order. We were reminded OF this
by reading that boycott Of bacon Tor
a fortnight had been suggested IN
england to lower the price and that
the keeper Of boarding house at
Margate protested, saying that his
boarders would "hunger-strike' Il
there was no bacon at breakfast. The
Daily Chronicle remarked apropos:
1T is not so long since bacon has been
in vogue for breakfast. We learn
from Macauley that the fare served In
1881 at Rogers breakfast parties-the
most famous on record consisted OF
very good coffee, very good tea and
very good eggs, butter left In the
midst of ice, and hot rolls" When did
orange marmalade first come into
fashion for breakfast?
Fear not, suspicious souls; we have
no intention of talking about break
fast foods and whether man should eat
breakfast or go till noon on glass OF
water and two or three English wal
nuts. Yet we cannot refrain from
mentioning the fact that some regard
fish as indispensable. We have al
ready quoted Leigh Hunts views con-
corning the furnishing of breakfast
table. Hunt insisted on something pot
ted. Doctor Follett in Crochet Castle
approved chocolate, coffee, tea, cream,
eggs, ham. tongue, cold fowl, but he
described fish as the tombstone. An
chovy is the first step, prawns and
shrimps the second, potted char and
lampreys are the third, and fine
stretch of progression. But lobster is
indeed matter for May morning, and
demands rare combination of knowl-
edge and virtue in him who sets it off.
We met a young man at country
house last week who had much to say
about temperate living and hardening
of the arteries. No sooner had he Ia
ken his seat at the breakfast table
than he began to talk in thin voice
about his morning habits. "At home
/ drink two glasses after I arise, and
for breakfast I take soft-boiled egg,
fruit in season, and a small piece Of
dry toast. No coffee. One cup Of it is
more intoxicating to me than three
glasses Of whisky would be. If 7 should
eat the ordinary breakfast my brain
would feel clogged and should not
be able to write either in prose or
verse;" We observed young Mr..
Smithers and this was his breakfast:
A good-sized melon, two pears and a
peach; hominy with blueberries, thick
ly sugared and with much cream; two
eggs on toast, with bacon; corn muf-
fms galore; two large cups Of coffee.
when / visit" said Mr.. Smithers, Il
change my manner of life lest might
seem to reflect on my hostess table,
but assure you the simpler the fare
the happier and healthier am. Mi
chael, think I'll have another egg