davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-29
nRYs W. IN ATTICA.

ATTTCA. Ind. April L4.-Nlne sa-
looms which have iourished in Attiea
during the past two years must go out
of business as the result OF a victory
bv the "drys" ar Tuesdays local OPP
ton election. with majority Of la.
The vets carried but one OF the seven
wards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-29
NOTICE

The county treasurer's office will be
open for the accommodation or the
tax pavers Friday evening. April so.
% m. and Monday evening.
May 3.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-29

IIOT-TD GLASS-Keeps eggs fresh.
zoe pint 75c gallon. with full direc-
lions at CoOnley's Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-29

THERMOS-Ice cold. and Hot Bot
tles-Cheapest. and best At Coonley's
1t
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

20 achieve "A much greater output,
making FOR efficiency Inot ot the in
dividuab but OF the whole
During this time fhr foreign por
ton OF the employees is being
"a along American lines of living
and American ideas are being in
sulled
The other experiment Is purely
American.
10 IS TRIAL I'm applied democracy
Through a corporation, each EN-.
ploye is paid certain percentage
~ The dividends. thu, making him a
cu.owupr. be- b. advanced in hts pay
and NorN as soon as Dee shows abb
iy and he elects one ~ his own
body 20 membership as director on
The board
In this way he Is In The same Pc
,uion As the citizen or tho United
states With his representative In
congress
The books ~ tho business are al
ways open Tor his inspection and he
g free 20 air his grievances or can.
SUR WITH the pres,deC, OF the corpo-
ration an all times The men tn this
business ar, nearly an Americans.
witch s,mplacs Tho situation
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

lhase o. asphy Nation u - death
5y suflocafiou There is probably
no other form in which the subject
an ae so far gone and yet recover
Many lives can be saved in
drowning cases II the rescuers
know what 20 co and viii do tt fast
and pe~sistently
TIE FIRST thing 20 do In case Of
Drowning Is 10 get the water out Of
he air pa T7zas. Lifr the patient
~ allowing me head 70 hang down.
Turn the victim upon their side
and prop RE mouth open Clean
.ut the mouth With the hands II II
Is filled with sand
Pull me tongue out as far AZ pos
,i5le without causing injury Fastcn
h ont with p handkerchief passed
over the tongue. under The chin and
5ack ~ the neck
Cut tho clothes oT tho body If
necessary. Wrap the legs To blan-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
YOUR VACATION
az n. AoDlN6TCS 5RucE
tAuthor % The Riddle OK Personality
"EEych0jogy anG Paren .hoCd' etcb

Vacation season IS again a. hand Once more
the annual pilgrimage has begin 10 mountains,
seashore. and cool country places Il is tbs
time when toilers seek rest all recreation, ia
from the daily grind
Unhappily 100 many Of them forge, that
when they 20 on vacation u j. not IN dis
lance only that they should geJ FAR from the
daily grind. They should get far from i in
THOUGHT as veil
The man who allows himself during vaca.
ton time 10 be preoccup.ed with problems and
worries OF business lie Is as foolish as tng
man no taxes mis- business cares 10 Oed Min
him.
In The one case they interfere with his sleep
In the other they prevent him from gaining any
adequate measure OF mental diversion
And 10 provide mental diversion IS the chief
value OF vacation 20 most people. They may
not be IN need OF the physical benefits a yaca.
ton can bring them, but they are almost Ger
tain 20 be IN need OK a temporary change Of
thought
Note that say change OF thought DO no'
say cessation from thought. Which. after all. b,
an impossblity. Every human being is SO
constituted that he must THINK OR DIE
some people, however seem 20 taae u tCy
granted that during reaction The proper thing
10 10 tAiEk as little as possible To tais end
they li.e in a vegetative way. sleeping inordl
nately long sitting around hotel yerandas re
fusing 20 pass their time IN any activity.
Though they imagine IL does. this does not
prevent them from thinking - inevitable r.
suit is either that thoughts OF business per
sist iD .ntrudiEg. or that the yacationlsts soon
become unGtterably bored.
BOREDOM mas no refreshing qualities. on the
contrary, u - weakening both mentally and
physically. The man or woman Who spends
vacation Ia an absolutely dO-nothluE Way wil
realize bis or her mistake or returning 20
worndsy u.c
The proper course 20 pursue when going Or
vacation D.. first 20 resolve % 70 only where
you know for certain that you viii lind PLEAS
GbABLE JCCl PATTON for yo1r msad and
secondly when you arrive there 10 take part
only in activities that YOU know FOR certain
HiH be ~ real ard lively interest 20 you.
Also. don't ONEHDO anything
u you are fond o. golf. don't be everlasfingly
al d. Play cards u you Ike them. bat don {.
s.t AZ a card table al afternoon and evening
IL yoI enjoy loag walks don make them too
long
OVERRIDING pleasure Sc Ike overriding work
Both lead 20 utter WEAKNESS OF mind a. welI
as body
F,nd preferably some dgen-alr amusement
and ere -lst Involves certain amount az ener.
else Eut u what IS fun 20 you is physical
inactive pastme- reading and caes--by ali
mean. 30 ia f3r thai rather than for something
which by failing fo give you real pleasure.
causes mental and emotional reaction that may
work havoc Vith you
IN fact j. is better far 70 stay a. home and
~ work th11 60 rake I0- and fail %
ind IN 8. pieaslrable occupation
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
TWO Experiments
BY (. s. HITCHCOCK

Two sociological experiments are
hc,nS tried out in Detroit. and both
seem - Dee succeeding
one concerns large mauufSctur
ine plant aud Is pattruSlistic Ia rs
entire plan The other, though much
smaller Is based upon democratic
principles
Tho FIRST paws rs men a large
wage which mus, BE- used. 10 Ger.
;aiu extent. recording to the tenets
90. The plan
As over 81 per con, ~ the mon
employed arc foreigners Z the work
.ts classes Who are accustomed 10
~9a,ernal.sm aui a. %, plan - ar
RANGED FOR 'hsir mate ial good. ~ IS
only occasional than 4 dissenting
vc'ce is heard. THIS vc.ce IS from
young America Who vents 70 get,
1coAd ard So little prospect
TNs pater1slis.ic 'dra f. pattern
- lnrgelv af',r ~ German and Is
les elastic than Americans are ac-
cuSfOmed 20
TIE men are paid and have no
further voice nor personal interest
IN the business They are kept. In
the main ~ ono small part OF a
piece of work that enables the plant
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
A Poem n Day.
LnNn Conrs rnIrrING.

LOVE cows TRIrrING.
Spri7s is trailing trsflES trailing
SVItfl, back 90 'hrs
summer clouds are sailing. Aulrk
From me southern sen
N7',r.s trart fs wildly seating
while ola Winter steals retr~af.oz
Nr.tawar5 through the fields. repeat.
trr
sp-,as has conquered ne
spring - coming ce-ln<. coming
fgs, across the way
Srau WrHI hear re ta@ a N.r~r1iux
r~-s.Ee me towers 30 Mav
A~f uf,e shout ara roar ana -..at e.
t-7sSHrE brooks VII leap and tlrn-
BE
Sever s,er7i0E once 90 rrrnhla
All ;ne .iss-lanE day
Erae are ..osf1x. ~frS'rs singing
Round ths hard trees
Sweetest notes Hear throats are
Angling
on tne secuted r~eezr'
n ~ wildwood aeii reriirtrE.
1trtfs Av-H rests eutwtnirx
In her Rowing locks shining
wr-sta ~ rrnSrare.ss
Love comes tripping. tripping trlp.
ping
DER tEa r1rry fs'ts
Wtr ersrs sons BIS arrow tp.
ping
-4-n Pro power 30 wtelta
THA' 'Hy heart shalt ain I.s treasure
Dear to thee larrrd all wea~.-r
II Hts VIII and roval pleasure
To tny pleading yields
-Ptu WHEY Wecr.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
From, Another
Point of View

An inventory reveals that We lack
three of having an l8-carrot garden.
Those Of little faith in ASK and We
shall receive" should consult James Tag
CART, a 79-year-old beRgar in Phiadel-
phia He asked for dime and received
go days.
Serenadng of young women by young
men is prohibited in Junction City, Kan.
Somebody out in that town seems to
possess the happy combination Of influ-
,ncc and an ear for music.
4 Colorado man has asked for n
divorce because his wife will cook him
nothing but hash OF all things
The United States in 1914 imported
81 .OS9, l6I worth of fresh eggs. If one
Of them found its way TO our house it
may be that it had not yet got over
being seasick.
Marconi has perfected an apparatus
which permits one TO see through
brick wall. What, then, is to be the use
in the future Of the knot hole in the
fence around the ball park.
II am reporter again." says Bryan.
Can it be that the Nebraskan no longer
cares for the respect of the public?
The worlds greatest timber supply
is owned by Russia. Contrary TO the
quite general belief that the Cleveland
baseball team has il.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
Let The People Ruie---And Unie

any price propaganda affecting the
well-nciug aHd happiness OF 0o.0oU,
600 Americans exists To fail 10 In
dorse naturalization policy Is not
treason To encourage and acct an
20 force oar president over
the falls OF the LusItania case into
th, au.fl.o0i of hideous war. Is
Christ was cucihcd for a charge OF
treason hut Bryan gill not be, eth.
or morally or otherwise
CAssEN EUGENE PARSONS.
BU, Ma Mich Rep. Natl
Peace Federation
No ii2 AdcIaif".st.. June II. 1915
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

The country stands firmly behind
President Wilson with the fullest conf
dencc In his ability and judgment TO
cope with the situation.
He is persevering in his own way as
an earnest exponent Of peace.
But the manner in which Mr. Bryan
has been condemned means that the
president has not yet had 10 face the
crucial test.
Resisting the lingo cry in the MeXi-
can situation was easy compared 10
what j. coming UNLESS WILLIAM
JENNINGS BRYAN. As \ PRIVATE
CITIZEN, WITH HIS GOSPEL or
PEACE, can convince the people and
keep of the pressure while Mr.. Wilson is
proceeding his way.
May the good Lord give them both all
the strength and faith and courage the
task may require once the beast Of
jinGaism again mas whitfield gunpowder
and scented blood
Then we viii have 10 settle the cues
ton here. as they had 70 settle il in
bleeding Europe, PEACE or WAR?
Whom Will YOU have President Wilson
yield 10, then, Mr. Bryan or the jingoeS =?
VIII you be found with the jingoeS g?
Or with Bryan, the man who lily chose
the time for action and who may have
lily chosen the time for speech in his
DESPERATION FOR PEACE?
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
w
~ TOM MAY.

xl TElL SON said Grosan he o oaihr Naai amy 'q
w r PRESIDENCY would
w
>ugia.e
OK Cr 90 ,-t~' ,our SAID Casey
al suppose worth t'n..l
bother that yurt ~ OBJ Vh WHo'
pl-1t
sCe POI
az 80
.coA.d al ae ~ush
. lAt.
s. e-ou.Dasfaer
3 @
e.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
His pet WING.

Pat. who was left handed. was be.
ing sworn ia as Witness in the
west side court ~ Dcnycrf
Hold mp your right hand" said
the Judge. ~ went Pats left hand
Hold mp your right hand" com
manded the Judge stcnly
Sure and am. yer honor de-
clared Pat Ne right hands on me
LEFT hand side The Advance.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
ARE THERE Any OTHERS?

~ tHe examination ~ the pupils ir primary
school % shor time ago. tie Inspector pat cues.
tons dt random 20 me scholars Among fhe lat
ter was a redheaded lad. who. on being asked
how many days there are Ia year. answered
seven" When the tit'ering 81 the rest IL the
class subsidized. the Inspector remarked
II said year. nor @ week Now try aaain
How many days are there IN year,"
The la5 appeared norpiusod and ye1ed For a
moment. and then calculated
Monday, TUESDAY Wednesday Thursday
Friday. Saturday. 5luday-just seven II
there others mover heard OF EN- "-TltBits
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
THE SILENCES
by DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1918. by Frank Crane)

| went down by the scashore, and
after long watching and dreaming
fancied it was given me to understand
the voice of the waters.
And the waters said to me. "You
wonder why we do not talk 10 you. We
are talking ever and forever; but you
nave never. till now, been still enough to
listen.
The three voices. that of Nature, that
Of God. and that of Love, are never per-
fectly heard except at the bottom of the
tunnel of silence.
There are few OF your race who un-
ierstand wind-sounds and the notes of
birds. water voices. cloud-writings, and
the signals that are wig-wagged 10 souls
10y waving trees. and the color-ideas that
are spelled TO them by flowers.
you wonder why you cannot compre-
bend bird talk. as people do in fairy
stories. You speculate rs 20 whether
monkeys communicate real ideas by their
chatter. and whether cock-crows and
hen-cackeS are mere noise or have intel
ligent contents.
Your difficulty lies in that YOU do not
realize the extent, the range of ideas.
You know that there are sounds Of too
high and others of too low vibration for
the human ear 20 perceive. You know
also that the colorS perccptible 10 the
human eye arc comparatively few; that
there are colorS, beyond violet and
beyond red. that are too subtle for the
eye
|, is precisely so with thoughts or soul
vibrations. There is whole world of
IDEAS too simple for YOU 10 grasp. and
another world Of ideas too complex for
YOU 20 grasp Human beings think only
few notes in the middle of the gamut Of
Nature.
II can only hint az our meanings, mine
and the winds and the birds We speak
" such great realities rs Attenuation
and Continuance Of Whirng Years and
the Time Wheel, Of Formulation. Gener-
alton and Dissolution. OF Star Meanings,
Of Lives and Of their Masks and Appear
anceS. Of the walled-otf vet interlocked
Worlds such as the World Of Fishes, the
World OF Insects the World Of Microbes,
the World Of Field Mice, the World Of
Human Creatures, the World Of the In
horn. and the World of the Dead.
I'VE speak Of the deep. voiceless
Instincts, OF the meaning Of Heat and
Cold. Of the mysteries of Food Drink
and Sleep. We talk OF the tragedies of
Danger and Of the comedies of Play.
These arc famous topics with barnyard
creatures. The rats and reaches in your
house discuss them. They interest the
insects and the little woodspeople.
we have our Laughter, though not as
yours. for the universe Is saturated with
humor We have our days Of Mourning
and Of Loneliness. We have our Sins and
our Remorse; suht lachrimae rerum.
There are two kinds Of humans that
understand US. the witless and the wor-
shipful"
Then was aware that my friend was
shaking me.
What is the matter with YOU" he
said. II have called YOU several times.
Have YOU gone crazy?"
only part way" | answered. Tell
me why VIC are accounted sane only SO
long IA We keep TO the limitations Of the
ordinary; and that we never see the
truth Of poetry. religion, or nature until
We oyerstep the limits? Is all greatness
Madness
Give it up returned my friend; and
vet he was a halter and measured the
human head for a living!
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
Offers Home % Girl

u the Editor u The Times
could give q good home and care
20 one child. a girl. about 10 or -
years old would ike 70 take the
child aud adop, her a. my own
daughter We only have one boy ih
our family. and would like TO hav"
girl that is la need OF good hcma
and a mothers care II YOU want
any references about US they VIII
be furnished
MRS 4. r. BEZEMEK.
Tyre. Mich, r. r. y. No. !. June
il. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

tald Many lives
ulzat he saved
* res.ger. knew
a. AZ 20 DO % 70
Flve a person
brought from the
aa'~ apparently
Drowned
Drowning f. a
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
out 81 pLae.

Head waiter What's ne matter
with the fellow over f4ere'
Waiter don sgre tc docs
not dance. DO docs uot care f1r
singing. he says he hasn't got a
date with anyrodys wife. rm BE-.
ginning 20 think tho fool actually
came in 10 eat.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
Peace Ofeer Endorses Bryan
, me EditOr of The Times:

Ia the EdttOr ~ The Itmss:
William Jennings Bryan IS not o
traitor. We admire him Tor MS con
slateucy. the steadfastness Of his
purpose. and his courage and devo-
tion In HIS attitude toward the pres.
en-, national and world situation.
The former secretary OF state H.
ono Of The most loyal Of all our
loyal citizens. We are not so Ger
tain % the actual loyalty OF those
Who appear 20 lose no opportunity
20 Impress upon the American PEG
pie their "warat any price policy
President Wilson stands against
them, but every American should
stand behind peace, when a war-at.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
NAV the Good Lord Strengthen
These Two Advocates of Peace

AS serious as the thing Is, and as
deplorable as is what transpires TO oe
nothing less than a real break between
President Wilson and William jennings
Bryan, it is hard to refrain from d
chuckle over the way the Jingoes- here
Is hoping YOU are not one OF them -
were let down in the second note 10
Germany.
Mr.. Bryan. widely recognized expon-
ent of world peace, having refused 10
sign the note, and having chosen TO
resign as secretary of state rather than
sign it, the bloodthirsty crew expected
document that would spit fire and
sputter brimstone-and then il hap
pened.
The document became public.
Ii could not possibly have been
couched in milder or friendler terms.
In places it was, perhaps, positive.
II ever stern, it was mildly so, like the
sternness of parent toward child.
Its severest line mellowed into a plea
for humanity.
It's tone for the most part was as
gentle as the cooling of the dove itself,
and the jingoes are at loss just now
! to understand why Mr.. Bryan resigned
and what he was afraid of.
The note put before us, il becomes
very clear that this document itself was
not the cause of Mr.. Bryan's resigna-
ton.
1t becomes very clear that President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan FLASHED
some time ago Cat about the time of the
"strict accountability" warning, we sur
mise): over the question of what the
cOuntry's attitude should be toward the
Y German war zone proclamation and the
German submarine activities within that
zone.
Their difference, unquestionably, arose
I over the question of whether the conse-
quences of risk of life or property
within the zone should be shouldered by
the individual or by the government.
Secretary Bryan held to the former
view and President Wilson's notes to
Germany have all been in pursuance Of
!. the contrary view.
The jingoes who looked for little less
than declaration of war from Wilson
because Mr.. Bryan had resigned rather
/ than sign the note, got this exagger
ated idea because they are the very ones
who for so many years have belittled
\ Bryan and who have refused to believe
him sincere during the years he has been
fighting for principles.
The course he has pursued shows just
how devoted Bryan is TO the cause Of
Z peace; just how sensitive his heart and
4 mind are to the slightest possibility Of
\ his country becoming embroiled in war.
We admit that his enthusiasm may
have gotten the better of his judgment
In choosing the time for a withdrawal
Z from the cabinet.
We believe ii was unfortunate that he
+ should have chosen to release his criti-
cism of the presidents course stimuli
1 taneously with the release from the
\: White House of the German note.
We believe that beyond doubt the
most unpopular man in the United State:
y Of America today Is William Jenning,
Bryan. and we regret that this unpopu
2larity means nothing less than that WE
ARE NOT A PEACEFUL NATION;
THAT WE HAVE NOT EDUCATED
TO BE ABOVE WAR;
NJ THAT WE HAVE NOT REACHED
THE POINT OF CIVILIZATION VIZ
WE HAD;
THAT WE HAVE NOT YET CON
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
THE sUBTERRANEAN ROUTE

The Manobos o. Mindanao are said 20 believe
that when a man dies his spirit enters cave
from which be- follows lone long road 20 Tho
bowels OF The earth until he meets the Big
Chief. man o. gigantic stature who tends =
great fire burning between The trunks OF TAO
trees The spirit is asked whether he has lived
good or bad life aud the answer is given for
him by q louise
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
IL All Depends

Papa. what do you call a man
who runs an auto"
1T depends upon how near he
comes 10 hitting me. '-Houston
Post.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
Laughs.
FIRST Aid

First AID.
Don't YOU rsaS look Grradsl.ly
pale Doctor
Yes Indeed yol CO. mad.m1..
sclla"
Then aha. Go you advise mr 20
do"
Wipe some ~ The powder o.
your face
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
Msa. GIL IN

First Boy-WAy are you sad.
Bul2
Second Boy-Dh, Ina troubled
with dyspepsia.
Firs' Boy How can that be-
second Boy got licked az
school cause couldn spell IT,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
REPUTATION

BnX-Wha' Kind Of reputation has Jones
got
JinN So good that he can wear cuff buttons
with other peoples initials and get away witb
it-MlChigan Gargoyie
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
This Is Season for "DrOWningS'
First Aid for Unfortunate Victims

kets and apply heat 20 tae feet
Press your hands against the pa
iieu,'s abdomen In ao upward move
ment Sometimes this Eiil cause
The diaphragm 20 contract and thus
start th" breathing
Use smelling salts or Ammonia.
This NAY help 20 start SEPARATION
Il the patient cannot bc made 90
breathe hy these methods artideia-
respiration must .e .rd
Place the patient on their ba
with folded coat uudrr the shout
derz. Knsal a tho patients head.
grasp the arms and raise them a.
Far az possible above .he victims
head touching The hands and oil
bows ~ the ground Hold them
there for q .cosnt 20 three
This movement raises tho ribs
and drives The air into the lungs
inspiration Next the arms are car.
ried down 10 he ground and The
elbows pushed in against the rios
70 drive the air oUt expiration
Repeat this until Tho patient DO.
ginr 70 breathe or until a physician
arrives 10 take charge OF the case
IN warm weather It 81 wei 20 70
.--...t -. .h.t ,-, .t ,tttT ,,t ont. >
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
DETROIT TIMES
QUERED THE BRUTE AND THE
SAVAGE IN Is.

Despite this unpopularity of Mr.. Bryan
today, We are positively convinced that
he has done what his conscience has die
tated and that he has acted consistently
IN his own heart with the prayers Of his
own lips
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

The season which brings boating
s- dents and drowning cases 5 a.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

IN warm weather u is vel 20 70
member that one should not enter
sirkroom while persplriDR De
cause the moment one cOois the
pores begin 10 absorb.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

Wonders WY
Job
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
MpfsIfnMen mit 0efe.

3u eincm qlpfelfu@en nebme man
Elm qfunO Mebl, Elm bolbes Sdfels
@en 5efe, 3uGer na9 @eliebeu, ettpoa
W&il6 (faas Die an Der SeFe ni4t ges
niigD. Der Seig pirb nub oem glufs
geber mil einem NiertclpfunO Butter
6urc6getnstet, 5u 5iemlicb felter WtaiIs
berfpirtf, ousgerollt un0 ouf Elm gut
beitri9enes &u9enble4 gelegt; rings
nm lGbt man eincn Ron0 oufitebcn,
Die g(epfel iperOsn ni9t 5u Oid ge'
i9nitten, Dibt nebcn chamber in Reib'
unb @lieb gclegt, oonn nit 3udcr,
&oIinen unb ettpoS geriebenen Mons
6eln beitreut. Gr muB olIo noamola
oufee6en, Damn beIprengt man i'm
rei9lic6 nit beiBem MoKer, IN baa
man ctipos 3itrOnenioFt geben tonn,
itGubt etipoS 3immt (no61er) boriiber
un0 f9iebt i6n in ben Sfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
Sir 9auS ltmO
&I6e.

Sin gang OorSiigIi6sr MagenlitOr,
ipel9er bem beipGbrten .@ngoItura'
8itters" OIL Site ni@t na9Reben Ioa,
piro nie fol9t 6ereitet: Gine Diertel
lln5e &almuspurasl, cine bal6e llnsc
guSianpurSel, cine bolbe lln5e Sal
sontipur5sl, cine bolbe lln5e Saul
boumrinoe, cine o@tel lln5e Hbubors
Der, cine fiinftel lln5e OrangenidQle,
etpos RiimmeI. 9(uf bieIc WliIGung
gieBt man elm Quart guten Rorns
branntpein ober feiniten Meinseiii
unb lGBt ss einige Sage gut Oerfortt
fe6en. SoDonn pirb biefcr Nlagens
bitters our9 5iltrirpopier geieibt, Elm
9uart @afer 5ugsleBt unO 1T nun
Ibon gum @ebrou9 fertig. (An bali
bes 2it0rgIds@en tdslic9 eeniigt lin
oen Nppetit an3ure9en unO bomit Gin
crb0btes Doblbefinoen bsrOor5urufen
(Wiiloe, ni@t i9arf) @inc fe1fel
llnSc &olmuspur5el, cine lln5e Gns
5ionpur5el, cine brittsl lln5e 6enbel,
cine lln5s GeIten, eine ie9itel llnSe
pfeffermiin3trout iuerDen in fiini
Quart iieb5igpro5entigen reiuen Spis
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3ogen, nit ae9n 9uort WaRer, in lpels
dem feds 9funO 3uder eel0it iuur'
ben, permif4t unO Dann filtrirt.