davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
YOUNG To RUN AGAIN
Ex-Congressman Sixth to Seek Nomi-
nation But Don't State Ticket

Beloit. Kan, Oct. 10.-"My hat is
still in the ring was the statement
made by eX-Congressman I. d. Young
soon after the election last fall, at
which he was defeated for reelection
as representative from the Sixth con-
gressionaI district, and it seems to be
still his position, according to a state
ment made by him today Mr.. Young
just returned home from on eastern
trip This morning and was shown an
article which appeared in the daily
press on last Monday. This article
contained the statement that Con
gresham 1. D. Young does not want
the nomination" Il have made no such
or similar statement said Mr.. Young,
and it's publication was wholly I'M
authorized. as I have made no change
in my declaration which was pub
lished last November"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
NOBODY TOLD HIM.
convict, Ignorant of Reprieve. Pre-
pares to Be Hanged.

Kansas City, Oct. 1O.-No one took
the trouble to tell Wesley Robinson a
negro under sentence of death for the
murder of his wife and Stepdaughter
that he was not to be hanged on the
date originally set for his execution.
so he made all preparations for the
ordeal The gaunt black. six feet two
inches tall, unnerved, but determined
to be brave, dressed himself carefully
and, sitting on the edge of his cot
waited for the death summons After
an hour deputy marshal appeared
and the negro, in a quaking voice
asked:
is you about ready, boss?"
Ready for WHAT"
For the-for the-uh-uh hanging"
The deputy marshal then explained
that an appeal to the supreme court
had acted as a reprieve Robinson
seemed a little disappointed.
Robinson confessed that he killed
his wife and stepdaughter and buried
their bodies in his own back yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
KANSANS STUDY
Delegates of As Cities Consider
Public Utility Propositions.
Speakers Compelled to Answer
Many Questions.

| Kansas City. Oct. 1O.-Forty-five
Kansas municipalities through their
lightweight delegates are going TO
school at Kansas City, Kan. this
week. The school officially is called
the fifth annual convention of the
League of Kansas municipalities.
The convention had a big program
Yesterday on big subjects Municipal
ownership of public utilities, per1na-
nent water supplies, commission gov
eminent and the gas s1tua ton We're
subjects treated by experts. After
each address followed a volley of
questions.
How did you make municipal own
ership a success? What rates do you
charge and what profits do the rates
allow? What system of auditing does
your city employ?
The questions came from men dele
gated by their cities to learn how 9TH
er cities are making success of their
water plant, their electric light plant,
how commission government is work
ing out and other questions dealing
with municipal problems.
Erasmus HawOrth, gas expert and
head of the geological department of
the University of Kansas, carried
gloom to cities supplied by the Kansas
Natural Gas company when he told
the convention that he could hold out
little promise for more gas either this
winter or in the future.
1t Is the tendency of the people in
the gas fields to get hold of local gas
and use it for local consumption, he
said. This all cuts off chances of
sending gas north. This makes the
chances of Kansas City, Lawrence,
Topeka and St. Joseph having more
gas very doubtful"
r. E. Mcdonnell, consulting engi-
neer, who spoke on Permanent water
supplies for the cities of Kansas"
urged municipal ownership of public
utilities, specially water and light
plants.
The address of Henderson Martin,
chairman of the state public utilities
commission, death exclusively with
municipal ownership.
w. F. Sans, commissioner of finance
of Chanute; George Freeman commits |
siOner of finance of lola, and J. A. Ca
BILE, commissioner of water and light |
of Kansas City, Kan, also were
speakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
SANTA Re NOTES.

Miss Elsie johnson. clerk in the freight
auditors office. is enjoying her annual
The following girls, clerks in the ticket
auditors office; will go to Chicago, where
Isabelle Howe, Miss Edith Morton and
Miss Mary Staten. They expect to be
The tickets for the series of entertain
ments to be given at the r. r. Y. NJ. C.
The soee2 TO t4f the B. Of L.
and E, No. %, will have their regular
business meeting next Wednesday after
moo nat the home of Mrs. Jas Sumey on
Chandler street.
Miss Della Hughes of the freight claim
auditors office has returned from Kansas
City. where she spent yesterday with rela-
tiVeS.
vice chairman, and Geo. Reamon, secre-
tary of the membership committee of the
-. r. Y. NJ. c. A. and the other twenty
membership campaign. The physical train
ing classes which are under the super
vision of Sam Swearengen are the largest
of the association.
Miss Mabel Beeler, stenographer in the
chief electricians office, has returned
from Kansas City. where she spent yes
terday with friends
The Santa Fe Apprentice band and Glee
club will furnish the music for the first
entertainment of the winter series to be
given at the r. r. Y NJ c. a:
annual ball to he given by the G: 1. A, to
the B. of /. f. Division No. 9S November
Is. have been selling tickets the past two
DAYS and report exceptionally good sale
f. L. Copeland, treasurer of the Santa
Fe will return soon from Kansas City,
where he has been on company business
the past few days.
T. A. Ward clerk in the ticket auditor
office. will leave tomorrow for Grand
Island Neb where he will spend two
weeks vacation with relatives
Miss Alta Amos Of the freight auditor
office and Miss Ethel Mattingly will spend
the weekend with relatives and friends
in Kansas CITY.
Mrs p. ]. Thomas entertained the en-
sineers' wives of Santa Fe Division 53N
Thursday afternoon Those present rt, WeTe;
Mrs, George Metzger. Mrs. John Hand.
Mrs. J. X Kelly. Mrs. G: Fl. Tennyson'
Mrs. T. A. Jones. Mrs. viii Martin, MIS-.
Earl Tamblyn Miss Mabel Jones, MISS
Marguerite Berry and Mrs. Will Ham1i-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
BAD ELEVATOR FIRE,
Wheat Flour and Loss to Plant Esti-
mated at 100000.

Kansas City, Oct. 10.-Fire that
destroyed the six story plant of the
Southwest Milling company in Kansas
City, Kan. early today and burned
$4,000 bushels of wheat and 1900
barrels of flour, caused a loss esti-
mated by c. NJ. -Hardenbergh mana
ger of the mill, at 100000. Ten men
who were at work on the top floor
when the fire started and who at
first were believed to have persisted,
were found to have left the building
safely when the list of employees was
checked up today. The cause of the
fire still was unknown when the work
of clearing away the debris got under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
Russell County Fair.

Russell, Kan, Oct. 1O-Russell
county's first annual fair is in session
here this week. The opening day a
notwithstanding crowd was in attend
ance- On account of the unfavora BILE
crop year some fears had been ex-
pressed that the fair might not prove n
great success. Every department of
the fair is crowded to the limit Ad-
d1tlonal pens for swine. stalls for
horses and cattle and coops for pouI-
try are hastily being constructed. and
now the only question worrying the
superintendent is to take care of the
exhibits. fine showing of pure-bred
stock of all kinds is found in the show
ring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
TOPEKA HOGS WON PREMIUMS.
Capture Practically Everything in
Sight at american ROYAL.

Kansas City. Oct. 10.-The Berk-
shires shown by George w. Berry &
Son of Topeka, Kan. at the American
Royal here this week have won prac-
tically everything in the classes in
which they were shown. They are eX
hibiting ten head, on which they have
won eighteen prizes, including two
piOnShipS and nine firSts The
exhibit consists of two filters of pigs.
These pigs were shown this year at
Topeka. then at Hutchinson and the
American Royal, winning in all sixty
prizes. Two of the senior SOW pigs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10

Clay Center. Kan. Oct. 1O.-PeonIe
residing in the country east of CIav
Center We're surprised to see a big buck
deer wandering over the fields there
about. The deer seemed to be fun
grown. was estimated to weigh fully
200 pounds, and carried a fine set of
antlers- lie was grazing in pastures
and across wheat fields and when dis
turbed 1eaped fences and ran across
FIELDS in beautiful manner Where
the animal could have come from is a
great mNSterX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10

way today. More than 100000 bush
els of wheat were saved. The machin-
cry of the latest type and recently in
stalled at a cost of $4,000 was said
by officers of the company to be a
total loss.
These officials said the rebuilding
of the mill would be begun at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10

were sold for $500 after they were
shown at the Royal and one of the
junior sow pigs was pronounced by
good judges to be the best individual
on the ground; in fact, she is one of
the best gifts that Messrs. Berry have
ever produced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
SAM KINIBLE HAS OPPOSITION.
Clay Center Lawyer Seeks Office of
Judge of District Court.

Judge of District Court.
Clay Center, Kan, Oct. 10.-R. c.
Miller, a lawyer of Clay Center, has
announced himself as a candidate for
judge of this district court at the cleo
ton next year. Mr. Miller ran for
judge three years ago on the Demo-
cratic ticket against Judge Sam KIM
bic of Manhattan on the Republican
ticket, but failed of election. This
year he will run the non-partisan
judicial ballot at the primary. Miller
is the law partner of E. B. Dawes, ex-
attorney general of Kansas and prom
inent in state politics. He is an old
resident of this county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
WIFE OFFERS IS
DIVORCE REASONS
Being Shut in Dark Room Dur
ing Fierce thunderstorm Is
One of Them.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Mrs.
Blanche Galinger filed in the Supreme
Court a complaint in a separation ac-
ton against Edward Galinger. He mas
not yet answered, but will deny he
allegations. Here are the reasons
the wife wants a separation:
Husband shut her in a dark room
during a thunderstorm.
Made her go to bed when she diu
rot want to.
Accused her of extravaganza and
lack of affection.
Made her account to him for ell
expenditures.
Had her report on finances to his
mother.
Refused to insure her personal eff
fects against fire.
Refused to buy her I'll ered water
to drink.
Declined to let her burn gas at
night for heat and sterilization.
Took sides with his mother against
her.
Forced her to live with his mother
Made her submit TO his dictation.
Threatened to do her harm 70.
slamming the door and waking the
baby
often said: Why did | marry your"
Told her she could go home to her
mamma
offered her no kindness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
HOTEL MEN EAGER
FOR TYBEE JAUN7
AtIantans Start for Conventio,
To-Night-Friday and Sat-
urday Will be Big Days.

Big times are expected on Tybe,
Island Friday and Saturday. when tho
mid summer meeting of the Georgia
Hotel Mems Association will be held
Landlords from all parts Of Georgia
will gather at the Tybee Hotel, and
a round of gayety and pleasure ha-
been planned that promises to eclipse
all previous efforts.
The Atlanta delegation, which in
cludes a representative OF practical
ly every hotel in the city, will leave
Atlanta tonight at 9'35 o'clock
on the Central of Georgia Rail
road At CaCon they VIII g joined
by the Macon hotel men.
At Savannah, the Macon and At
lanta men will be entertained at lun-
cheon at the Savannah Hotel, and
viii be given an automobile ride about
the city in the afternoon. The hote'
men then will go to Tybee. and re
main there until Saturday night or
Sunday morning.
The business sessions will be held
Saturday morning and afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
CLERGY GUESTS
At FILMS Of
QUO VADIS?'
Georgian Extends Invitation to
Production of Famous Story
at Grand Theater.

The Georgian is sending invitations
to all the clergy of Atlanta to be
guests of The Georgian. George
Kleine, Messrs Conan and Harris
and Jake Wells at the opening of
Quo Vadis" at the Grand, matinee
or night, Monday, June 16.
Quo Nadis," the photo drama, is a
masterpiece Of motion photography,
presenting in two and one half hours
scenes depicting the story of the life
Of the last of the Caesars, Nero, EN-
peror of Rome, whose cruelty and
vanity caused the burning of the city,
which he hoped would furnish an in
spiration for a song.
SienkiewicZ's story Of Quo Vadis"
has been read by thousands in every
country on the civilized GLOBE ORA
matte productions also have been
seen by the theater- going public
wherever dramatic art forms a part in
the enlightenment of the world, but
neither the most careful reading of
the story, nor its enactment was ade-
quate to provide the realism that fol-
lows view of this picture pageant
of nearly 5000 feet of film photos.
Story Well Portrayed.
Viewed through the medium Of this
remarkable film the story of the love
of Vinitius for Lygia, the daughter
of a king held as hostage in Rome,
paralleling that of the devotion of the
Christians, is seen as it could not be
I'm drama.
QUO Vadis" now is being exhibited
at the Aston Theater in New York
the McViCkers in Chicago and the
Garrick in Philadelphia. In each Of
these cities the attendance has been
a sensation.
Mr.. Wells has secured the pictures
for his Southern circuit and in send
ing to Atlanta chose the Grand, be-
cause of the great seating capacity of
the theater.
Georgian Extends Invitation.
In every city distinguished clergy
men have viewed the wonderful
scenes and have published their opin-
ions of the wonders, and the owners
and promoters of the picture and The
Georgian are mailing invitations to
each minister in Atlanta, and upon
receipt Of the card the minister may
call at the box office for reserved
seats for either the Afternoon or night
performance Monday when an en-
gagement for one week will be COM
menced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
President Delivers
Canned" Speech at
misunderstanding

FORT SMITH. ARK, June r.
The Cherokee Indians have passed
out Of existence as tribe. The tribal
council. in session at Tahlequah,
Okla, fer the last time. has coded
the historic capital building, lands
and other buildings to the State Of
Oklahoma. The elimination of the
Indians as a tribe comes just 100
years from the time Thomas Jeffer-
son proposed brotherhood to the North
American Cherokees.
The ROdman Wanamaker eXpedi-
tiCn, after travelling $4,000 miles
through the United States, arrived
yesterday at Tahlequah, the last cap
ital of the tribe, and by a monograph
delivered a message from President
Wilson TO the Indians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Athens Man Heads
State Pharmacists

COLUMBUS, GA, June Macon
was selected as the next meeting
place Of the Georgia Pharmaceutical
Association.
DIR. r. c. Wilson, of the State uni
versity at Athens. was elected presi -
dent, and Or. w. A. Pigman, of Sa-
vannah. vice president The term Of
the secretary and treasurer has not
expired No election for that office
was held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
MilitantS Use Real
Bombs in Ballot War

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
RUNCORN, ENGLAND, June r.
Militant sunragettes began using real
bombs to-day. and in an explosion in
the streets here a number of pedes-
TRANS had narrow escapes from death.
An internal machine was tossed from
a Liverpool train as II was
crossing the RunCorn bridge.
1t fell in the street, where it explod-
ed, tearing a large hole and breaking
windows. Persons in the thorough
fare were thrown from their feet by
the shock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
At Nine O'Clock
The June Sale Of Table Linens and Towels
Brings Savings You Will Appreciate For
A Six Months
A Linen Sale that rings true at every point!

kinds that They
Chamben Bose
the markets the world could find They linens
marked
confidence builds Chamben
Bose
the Sale and with it the lowered And the
the the
saving could possibly be-
So Madam Housekeep look linen chest Now the opportunity
70 replenish it with linens that will Joy owning!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Start Campaign to
Reduce Baby Deaths

ALBANY, y. Y, June ia con-
ference on infant welfare that opened
here to-day has for its object to in
augurate vigorous campaign for
the reduction of infant mortality.
The special public health commits
SION appointed by Governor Sulzer
advised that each city with a popu-
latiOn in excess of 10000 should have
an infant welfare station"
Commissioner T.. Porter, health Of
ficer of the State, called attention to
the fact that there had been a great
saving in infant lives in the past
three years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Troops inundated
Citizens, Is Evidence

CHARLESTON, w. VA. June ~
That martial law was declared three
times in the Paint Creek and Cabin
tried. convicted and sentenced to pris-
on by military commission and
three or four persons were intimi-
dated by guards is the gist of evil
dence so far brought out in the inves-
tigation before the Senate committee.
In one instance, witnesses said. cit
liens were molested and inundated
by milhiamen when they said they
were going to a postofiice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Albanian Presiding
Over State Dentists

COLUMBUS, GA, June 12,-The
forty-sixth annual meeting OF the
Georgia State Dental Society con-
vened in this city to-day with Dr..
DeLos Hin. Of Atlanta, president of
the society, presiding. Welcome ad-
dresses were delivered by Mayor L. II.
Chappeli and DR. j. w. Pierce the
response being made by DIR. S. W.
Foster. OF Atlanta.
The address Of President Hill and
the reports OF Treasurer Forbes and
Secretary Zirkle all OF Atlanta, were
among the features Of the morning
session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Carbolic Acid Used
By Calhoun Suicide

CALHOUN. GA. ,une 12.-ChaTlia
Guntz. about 25 years old, committed
suicide here at the New Calhoun
Hotel by drinking carbolic acid He
was apparently in the best of spirits
when last seen
He left sealed letters to his father
and sweetheart and an open letter to
his friends.
He was formerly of Dalton. Ga, and
his parents now live in Gainesville.
Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Crackers Fail to
PlaCate the Gods

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HONGKONG. June 12.-Many tunks
were sunk and about 100 OF their
crews during a cyclone OF the Portu-
guese Island OF Macao The Chinese
were terrified and fired bombs and
crackers to placate the gods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
US, System Of Baling
Cotton Is Attacked

SCHEVENINGEN, June 12.-At the
session Of the International Cotton Fed
GRAFTON here the American delegates
said the system Of baling American cot
ton must De altered on eConQlnic grounds
as well as with a view to maintaining
the quality Of the staple
They said despite the opposition Of the
cotton trust, Roadway had been made
in this direction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
U, s. Charity Singers
End Tour of Europe

ers, who have been travelling in Eu-
rope under the name of the "Milwau-
kee Singers" will disband in Berlin
tomorrow after giving thirteen con-
certs in Germany and Austria. They
report enthusiastic receptions every =
where.
The proceeds Of the concerts were
donated to the poor of the cities in
which the concerts were given.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-30
Winoeeapen.

Snbinmlet for &oinbernes Sorbunb
af ben norif sonerifaniie Rirbe9abes
&omite peb Rrs. 2aura @rata8er, GIos
quet, Wirn.:
Rrs. Carl gritien 81, 81, q. Sss
paIb 81, Rrs. anna S9bbp 81. goip.
Sanien SO. Sper 2unb 81. Olaf giertes
lamb 81. &. 8. Berg 81. Conrad Sors
ger 81, 9. 3. 81. Ssimipn 2ose is
2. al 81. SO, Solpeis Go8e s 3. a q.
IS, Sion8 Reriebeb, Saitor Roans
aaIo, oeo Solicit $3.50, Rrs. Reter
RarperuS. minneapolis. 81, Rrs. Ras
tbilbe Sborp, Grberlin. g.. 8. 50, Rrs.
Gbriitiue Serscitab 81, Rrs. u. 2tncs
BERG 81, Rrs. Gina Sacobien 81, Rrs.
gmelia gropoIo 81, Tiis YauIiue SieIs
De So. Trs. Sames Storitao 81. gtrs.
9. RiIIou So. IRIS. 6. Bitieureiter 50,
Ears Sratager 50, aurI grataser, Ct.
gaul 81. 1eii5 Gaia 8rataser 81, Rrs.
Cecilia gratager 81. Rrs. Spnsuc
8rataaer 81. IRIS. Snssborg Srata8cr
81, Rrs. Rarie ReIeaarb s..
Snbiamlet / 6uoion, IBIS: Sram 2ose
IS Gstre af gtorse IS. q. ReiOea 50.
Senrn DtictaIion 81. Sobn Sr9ebrigts
ION 81. R. @sHeripn 81. Ostar Suls
helm 81, Rrs. Curl Somnes 81, u.
gparitab 81, 50. @ilberron 81. ). G.
Serion 81. Ole aoanI 81. Gstar See
81, Snemar &pernes 81. aireo Riliou
81. 8. g. Saugeu 81. 8uit Sacobiou
81, G. 8. CIion 50. 9ouis Soerbpe 80,
Sobu gorse 81, =. 6. aroeau 81. Sus
aeoaIb Saslie 81. GSoIf 5assIie 81,
9ulius Spesn ST. gbriitiau 9abl 81,
Sinirb 9abI 81, Soen Rartirior SO,
9eiis 2opiie SaugsIano 81, OLAF Cucrs
bpe 81. Spbn Stamion 81. 2. Dperion
81, arbers 5Gnsslanb 81, Retsr J.
So6uion 81. 2ouis gIesen 50. 8. Sans
ION 81, 2ouis Sorsen 81. SnSiumIet
Bethel 6orsusSe airie $500.
SnbiamIet / Soutb Stiqpater. Grimm.
Rrs. Suit aunsriou 81. gars. Gourab
Gasperion 81, 8. y. Canton 81. Sobn
Z. 3ariou 81. SeSer Saniou 81. Rrs.
arsl anoerion 81. Wrs. anorefp aus
oerion 81. g2rs. Sans gIemenion 81.
]. !. See 81, g. g. SIion 81, g. Q.
! 6uristb 81. Rra. ausuit SisnIanb 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-30
quiet np Rfekkrnrt.
&ebieeret az en- praitif SusmsbsI

Otter Spforbrirg al en- af "Geco'
rabsToiten"s %2eierinber eibes Der en-
Spifrift paa "Inr5ipan", Set tpife
Suffertsi, iom Soft / Norae ogiaa
er iua glade /. 0enne Spifrift er fra
en- mooerne tpif &ogebog % en- al
mine tpife 9efjenOte bar brugt bcn /
mango Iar.
Warsipan.
ct Gunb iebe WanbIer % e,
SienbebeIs 8uno go 8ran) bitre
Warbler, Itaar ser / Spifriften, men
ga bitre Wanblcr er onttrent unllli9
of faa Gag / Der, iaa fan en- / Steoet
oerfor benptte Bitter anbel.Sli
eQer @rtroct (9itter @Imonb SIaporJ
WanbIerne ifnloes % BET bruno
Sfinb tageS Of o. oerpaa males De
81 @ange meb BEN fireite 8nto al
&ieofoerner. Sar man life i'm &jes-
fpern, ioa fan en- iItebet bruge en-
Worter, % Itpoe benz oeri. Sar en-
life nogen al 9elene, iaa faar en- le
at ripe WanbIerne paa ct Gipeiern %
eiterpoa fieple Dem lb paa ga9er'
brpttet, - men bette bIir 10 femme
IiQ tungoinbt. Soruhen ManoterHe
behepcr man ct Buno pulperiieret
Suffer o. omtrent en- Ttnt Roien'
uano (Roiepater) % liot Bitter
Won6eI. @~rtraft. Sufferct bapes /
Wanoelmos len libt efter Iiot, og ing
tes belle Sioen meb Iiot al Hoien.
Donoet. Set arbcioes eller "fnoocS"
rigtig 9oot meb Spnberne belle 81
Sen, mems Sufferet og Toieroanoet
blon0eS / (9ittermanoel. @rtraften
bar man 90 / eftcr Smas) og eiter'
paa maa bet o9iaa fnabes goot. =
s Opifriften itaar BET, at bet ifal
arbeibcS en- bel Sime. Raar Oct %
fienoes ieigt % ieunt no, og let fan
formeS, iom man piI bape Oct, oPffes
set goot oper og itaar til 9agen ef'
ter. Wan itrsr ba ct tpft Sag pulpe'
|riieret Suffer uboper gagerbrGttet,
lpaaer Mosien berpaa og fieuler Def
no paste tpft. Saa itiffes oct no
imua Runbirger, eller ifjpres op
StrimIer eaer mar former oct Jon
imaa altgler eler "copper", riom far
6pbpeS / Gbofolabe, ON man bill,
Get iom life bpppes / Gbotolaoe,
torres ! 9ageropuen, eIer ben beoite
Waaoe at terre BET paa er of ifrue
8asblusiet, iom man bruger iii al
rite aisb meb (Sbe Sroiling Bur
ner) rigtig Iant og iaa iGtte g'ar5i'
panen unoer bette Bins, ben oil
Sa bIipe aanife Spiebrun paa Sop'
pen, men life unber % Oct er
iIig Den ifal p9re, itaar Der ! Sp'
ifriiten.
Marmelabc af Elephant % appclRn
Gag Iige Gele opifaoret ifrpQe'
Elephant % appeIiinmasie alt be
tpffe al appeliinerne fan goot ppr'
meb. noar Blot ajernerne tages io