davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
pfefferaurfen.

Man ipdbtt sara fleine, finaerlanae
@urfen. biirftet uno tpG5dt fe in
mebrmals setpeGfeltem, faIfem WaFer,
I6bt lie 6onn etnige Gtunoen In fals
tenn WoFer liesen. ginen SeelSffel
pulberijierten Mlaun ffelt man nit
bret Quart fonen6em Wafer iibers
Geuer, ldbt bic @urien obtropfen. oibt
lie In 6as iodenbe MaunpoFer, 6edt
fe gu nnb Idbt fe feds Minuten an
Der Seite oes Jeuers fteben; fe bir.
fen aber ni9t foHen. Rad Nerlouf
Der feds Winuten nimmt man DIE
@urfen beraus. legt fe in faltes Wajs
fer, fiinf Minuten fpdter gibt man Fs
tpieber in frifdes taites Mofer, pie.
oerbolt oies nod einige Wole, Biz Ole
Gurten talt fino, IdBt ie bann aeb0s
rig abtropfen unb lest fe oann in gins
madesldfer NIT baapifdeneeftreutem
pfeffer, 2orbeerbldttern, Din un6 fleis
mem, rotem pfeffer. Dan gibt In ies
beg giiartslos atuei a0pfe Din, stp6lf
8orner pfefer, 5fpei 2orbeerbldtter
unh Elm tleines rotes Differentiation.
Sn Der 3pifdenaeit felt man orei
Quart guten, ftarten Gflig nit ein
Quart DaFer. apei gblSffeln .3uder
nno feds gbl0ffeln Gala iibsrs syeuer,
ldbt ihn flint Minutsn todsn, nimmt
ibn bonn Geuer, uro tpenn faIt, aibt
man ben gffig iiber bic @urien, madt
oie GIdfer fef gu unb bebt fe an
einem filblen Orte nMf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
Bpbnen NIT MiId.

Die a~bsefdbelten 8reds ober
Sdneioebobnen peroen in fdnadees
ialaenem WaHer balb sarsetpdt oanr
miro bas Mafer abgegpfen. @oa
MeH In Butter bereitet man cine eelbs
Ginbrenne, gibt bic Bohnen bnein,
ldBt fie nebit sebddtem 8obnentraut
etpas MusfatbIiite unb tpenn mor
nil, aud etpas 3uder bonenos gar.
fhmoren, f9medt ab unb ri9tet iie,
nit sebodter petetiilie beftreut. in CT.
pdrmter 61iFel an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
RofosnuBfud bel NIT Cog.
noe.

Die Niife tperoen in gpgnac 'uno
3uder ~setrdntt. Mlsbnnn riibrt man
Elm 8iertelpfun0 u~nsefaIaene Butter
NIT ebenfobiel 3uder, bret gioottern,
etpas 3immt, einigeu StGubden aes
riebener MusfatnuB unb elmer Riei,
nigfeit Natron, bas man NIT einiaen
Tropfen beiBen MaHers eingefdmolaen
bat, gut burheinanber unb fiat bann
nod unb mad Die 5u iteifen @9nee &c,
f4lagenen Gimeibe. Elm babies pfunb
Webl unb etnen SeerDffel bon Rremors
tartari basu, 70 bob es Elm gleidmds
bigger gutter Eeig fpirb, Sn3pifden
bat man Elm 8iertelpfuno Sraubenroz
linen briiben, entfernen uno in feline
Stiide f9neiDen Iafen. Sic 5uIebt nit
Nubfleif6 %5ufammen nit in Den Seiq
eingearbeitet perben. Nun ront man
ben lebteren einen 3on ftart aus, ftiAt
nit einem fleinen @ldsten runbe, bide
&iihelden, aus, tauht bic obere Settle
tn Goanac. banah in 3uder unb febt
lie nebeneinnnoer in oas aefettete Bad
ble4. 10 bab fe fia nidt beriibren fDn>
men, nno bddt fie fdnea I'm gut beiben
Ofen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
Sir 9anS u1D
&I9e.
Srauben n.

3pOlf pfunb 9rauben tperoen aers
ifampft unb cine Wo9e o6er Get tporz
mer 9emperatur) bier BITS flint Sage
gdbren selaHen. Damn pirb Die
MnHe seprebt uno auf ie eine @aQone
Mot miro Elm pfunb 3uder binauses
fiist. Dieter nirO our9 Mftbren aufs
sel0ft uno Der Metn fir aipei Monate
unberibrt i'm Gabden gelafen. ebe
man ibn abfiIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
altumimas ttmb 3elte.

AIautp Sent & Mtpning Go. BIN. So.
ren5en, gigentiimer. Mue uniere @aaren
baben boIes @epidt un6 0tnb, pnieno
fir Gtmoarbz@ r6Ben. 215 Mbe. 8.
Telephpu Grodett 1868.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
3niebeIfuppe auf fran3D>
ftfheMrt.

Rleine, tpeiBe 3piebelden perben
gefhdlt, in meferriidenbtde Ninge se>
fdnttten, leidt in feinem Mebl ges
idpunsen, in Sdmals fd0n sploselh
sebaden unb nit gebdbten Semmels
f4nittden in bic Suppenfdifel ses
lest. Beim Nnridten miro bic febr
trdftise Sleif9fuppe todenb beib iiber
Die 3miebelringden uno @9nitten ges
gotten uno nit @dnittlou9 uno Muss
tat gepiirat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
FORD AUTOS

Sir fennen iie griinbli1. @ir repds
rieren nur Sorbs. Wir baben iebetl Sell
lir Sorbs i'm 2ager.
ttntnerfal Garage.
1927 Sit= Commerce Ctr. Grafett 784O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
8ptele.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 MIamo BIo5n -bibi1 m6bIierts
refine 3immer. Soc, 75c 81 per Sng;
$3.50 unb anfipdrts per ISOLDE. 3itnnaer
nit 2 Betten $500 per @ode. @ltes
Eelephon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
H EIGHTEEN HOTEL

800 Gib=alamo ctr. griftia{ise 3in;.
mer un0 8efoftigung $1.25 per Sag; SO
per @o6e. 3immer $3.50 per @pGe
Bab fret. Heifenbe ertpiinidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
WeiM6fts=3 nlemner
Mamo Se,uelrp 81.
ALI QfIamp Rfnan.

Claimant Qabnliere, eolbene Settle .$4.S5
Steiner Summarizing, @oloeneins
faiIung .$3.75
pGl9insEafdenuhr 20sSabre Gee
h6u{e $3.50
Mnsritonifhe Nrmbnnosllbr $3.50
@oIbQefiiQte @ette II. WeHer -. $3.50
Werfallene Yfdnber gum Gertanf nnb
GeIo Su berleihen BET Der Snnfet 2pan
GptspauB.
532 S5tsgommerce Ctr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
6oIs mmO Roble.

@ir balten Die Bette @sbIe unb bas
bette 8~rermbol5. Rrobiert uus. GIase
Wppb & GpaI 60. grodett 6058. Neues
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
Sameu uno Weaiiaeliutter.

Ireb staffel, 3t9 OFT > Commerce
ctr. Gen. 0etreioe, @arter1z urb SeIoin<
men. Wefliigelfuttcr. S~nfubdtoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28

&erlangt - Diamanten, nIte Cobb
lro Silberlnden. @taiam %. GapMrrp,
Sutueiier; SIC Sit@9ouiton Ctr. 2onis
Boot Gtore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
BICYCLES.

&. S. Gpsar & Som, Biebcles 9feparas
turen uno Supplies; neue uno gebrnl6te
8icbeIes. 217 Npe. 9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
KYNOLN'
BW%AN,
T. AER
I BIRTHDAY
AND. Yours
May 27-Julia Ward Howe.

Among the best known stanzas ever
written in this country are those Of
The Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
written by Julia Ward Howe. who was
born on May 81. 1919. She was the
daughter of a family of distinguished
New England ancestry. and when she
was "a she married Samuel G. Howe, of
Boston. Immediately after her marriage
their home in Boston became the center
of a brilliant and distinguished society,
and the hospitality of the Howes was
well known among literary folk through
out the country. Mrs. Howe began to
write about this time a collection Of
verses called Passion Flowers" un-
signed. being her first production Later
Lyrics" which followed. contained the
great Battle Hymn which was writ
ten in Washington several months previ-
ously and had appeared in the Atlantic
Monthly in 1885,.
Mrs. Howe was one Of the most active
leaders in the suffrage movement in Bos-
ton at the time, and she also was an
active member of the New England wom-
ans Club. and was for many years presi-
dent of the Association for the Advance
ment of Women and of the Boston Sat-
urday Morning Club. Next to the cause
of woman suffrage there was nothing in
which Mrs. Howe was more greatly in
terested than In that Of peace. and she
may be regarded as a forerunner Of the
present women's movement for construc-
tive peace which has lately come into
existence.
IConrrisbt ,snkN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
Ants Come Back at Crystal E. Benedict
Mrs. Joseph M Stoddard replies interview in yesterdays
Herald on the case of the unpaid wife

That the interview with Mrs. Crystal
Eastman Benedict. published in yester-
days Womans Herald. aroused inter
It's is apparent from the letter received
by the Woman's Herald yesterday from
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard. vice president
OF the District of Columbia Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage
The age of commercialism is at its
height writes Mrs. Stoddard when
woman advocates that all women who
are wives, mothers homemakers should
be placed in the same economic class
with the woman in factory, office and
shop. This. carried to final analysis
would tend to blight and destroy the true
essence of womanhood
The woman who commentaries that
service which the home engenders soon
finds the flame of love growing dim.
The inner spiritual life Is developed
more purely and truthfully through that
service which she performs for the sake
of those she loves. Humboldt MAIN
tains womans life is insulated and to
tletield OF life would blight and ruin all
that is most beautiful and elevated in
her nature.
THE tendency OF suffrasists and femi-
nists to make every woman economic
ally independent Is a strong incentive
to loose the bonds which unconsciously
draw man and woman toward a perfect
recognition of their need of each other.
When men withdraw their protection
from women and women no longer feel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
Glen Echo Park.

What virtually means a three-day Gel
| ebration of Memorial Day will start Sat
urday at Glen Echo Park and end at
| midnight Monday when the orchestra In
| the dance pavilion winds up its program
with Home, Sweet Home"
With all of its amusement devices rum
ming, its free features and added attrac-
tions. the resort will offer strong induce
| ments to those planning either all-day
outings or an evenings entertainment
One of the first of the added features
will be the exhibition in the dance pavil-
ion Saturday afternoon by the pupils
of Howard Leslie Holt, who will offer a
part of the entertainment presented at
the Belasco Theater last night
The main attraction Sunday will be the
series of four concerts by the Soldiers
Home Band. largely augmented. under
the leadership of Director Zimmerman
and on Monday comes the real celebra-
ton.
AS a concession to the dancers the
music will start UP at O'Clock. and the
dancing will be continuous until IL. All
of the regular free features of the park
will be continued as usual and especial
preparat tons have been made to care for
the throng of picnicers during the holi-
day.
Extra car service direct from the down.
town section through to the park has
been arranged. and every convenience
planned for the thousands who will spend
a part of their outing at the resort high
UP over the Potomac.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27

its Observation-Disclosures destruc-
ton to human utilization and happiness
will have come. Service that is not
inspired and performed, first and FORE
most through love is an empty and cruel
thing. Thus we see practical business
and labor making men hard. less sus-
ceptible to the refining influences Of Hfe
which dominates woman's sphere.
Can We afford to work toward the
destruction of ideals. The obliteration
of those feelings. intangible and intense,
which. though never reached, are the
inspiration and guiding stars of every
human heart that beats. How magnifi-
Gently was this ideal principle, SO power
full yet so intangible-expressed in the
recent speeches of our President as he
fearlessly upheld our standards as a ma
ton. What more wonderful more ideal
istic than that the force of America Is
the force of moral principle.
when the ideals of love are dragged
into the busy marts of sordid CONNER
cialism. when the loving care of a moth
er for her children is paid for with
pieces of silver, when the hearth fires
are lighted and kept burning with pay
envelopes, will not woman be a pathetic
wanderer with her cloak of economic in
dependence flying about her-her mission
in life destroyed and her heart a barren
waste?''
MRS. JOSEPH NJ. SToDDARD.
Vice President District of Columbia
Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
The Economy of Good Looks.

All women are not born beautiful, but
nearly all can acquire good looks bS
attention to their person and the seiec-
ton of their apparel To be good look
ing one need not be eXtravagant. be-
coming hat good shoes. and good gloves
constitute the essentials to make an or
binary girl attractive. A moderately
good suit, kept well brushed and pressed.
can. If a little too much worn. be re-
deemed by these accessories. Neatness.
above all else. is the keynote to good
dressing. The best. shoes Will look
shabby IL they are not polished and the
heels kept level. Likewise. the gloves
should be kept neatly mended. and II Is
well to remember that clean colored
gloves are to be preferred to soiled
white ones. Keep the hair neat. wash
It often. and brush 1t daily. Brushing
makes the hair easier to manage. Don't
neslect the care of the teeth and hands.
exercise moderately. sleep eight hours.
and more II possible. keep the system
regular. and battle daily.
Too much Emphasis must not be laid
on the matter Of dress alone. The mental
mental attitude adds largely to ones
good looks Cultivate a liking for good
reading. instead. Of INDUCING the weak
ness to read light. trashy novels: I'M
endeavor to so good, to be
kind. and to maintain q clear con-
science. It will all be reflected In the
sparkle Of the eye and the spirit of con-
tent and satisfaction that envelop one.
Let the plainest girl follow these little
hints and she can be good looking. And
what woman doesn't c0vet good looks?
-Leslie's AaSazinA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
Next Weeks Amusements.
Keith's-Vaudevil1e.

Leading the attractions at Keith's next
week will be Johnny Hyams and Leila
Mcintyre in their latest success. The
Quakeress." in which they have become
as much admired as they were in their
vaudeville version of their later length
ened hit, 1.-THE Girl of My Dreams" The
other headliner Is Claire Rochester.
former prima donna of Lew Fields IAN
Aboard" heralded as the only girl in
the world who sings soprano-barytone,
Next in order will be the former CO.
star of "A Parlor Match" Charles E.
Evans and company. including Helena
Phillips. late of. David Warfields sup
port, in THE Forgotten Combination"
Gus Van and Joe Schenck, the clever
cabaret comedians; the distinguished
former player OF Napoleon in The
Purple Road Harrison Brockbank and
company in the Napoleonic episode, Tho
Drummer Of the 18th" Donald Kerr and
Fife Weston. reviving the cakewalk
craze; the lie Grohs, in supple feats:
the organ recitals, and the Pathe weekly
news pictorial.
At the concerts next Sunday the pro-
gram will present Alice Lloyd. Princess
Radjah. and all the other numbers In
the present weeks bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
Copyright, 1851

|
If we are to improve the genera.
tions to come. We must improve the
| one at hand.
What children are we to expect from
war brides and their soldier husbands:
marriages, instigated. almost com
manded. by the several warning ma
lions in Europe, have on the men and
women who contract them?
Civilization has brought us the fam
lily, the house with it's ties and re-
sponsibilites. Among the most sacred
Of these responsibilities are the care
of the young. the love for the off,
, spring. the duty that parenthood i'm
plies
Mere physical fathcrhood and moth
erhood are not particularly elevating.
Mating and bearing offspring man has
in common with the lower animals.
The newborn child is dependent on
the mother and her complete surrender
to this dependence we call mother love.
It is undoubtedly the strongest instinct
in a womans nature: 1t needs no
prompting. society has not been
obliged to make laws to force it:
spiritual motherhood has developed in
harmony with the physical
We have no reason to suppose that
born responsibility for the care and
upbringing of his offspring than does
the animal Mans love for his chill
dren Is a product of civilization, the
result Of education and spiritual
growth. 1t is fed and fostered by his
love for his mate. by his affection and
pride in the joint home. by the prep
aration for the birth of the child. by
the fact that from the child's first
breath he shares the responsibility
and sacred privilege of its care.
The birth of the child means the
spiritualizing of the love of man and
woman; this experience they share to-
gether draws them closer The diff
ferences of opinions. of habits. of
thought that they bring from their
separate families sink into nothing
ness-they are now one. one home, one
hearthstone. one in the love for the
child.
Today. in the three most advanced
countries of Europe, we see this ideal
of civilization ruthlessly torn down.
That more children may be born to
populate a wasted country. or to pro-
vide more war sinew. men and women
are marrying in blocks. ten. twenty.
a hundred at a time, at one service
with responses in unison. The women
are acclaimed as patriots. their duty
clearly pointed out to them.
1t does not need much imagination
to picture the lot of these women when
the soldier husbands have departed
for the front. Poor little war brides!
there is no crowd to acclaim them
now, no sentiment. no halo Of mill
tary glory. They have the stores to
tend and the fields to till and the
shops and factories to keep running.
While waiting for possible mother
hood, they have mems work to do.
Many a child born of these war
brides will never know a father. The
mother alone will rear 1t with what
little aid an impoverished government |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
GET THE BETTER OF THE MOTHS

Moths, like taxes, are always with US.
At least, it seems that they are always
in hiding just around the corner, ready
to jump-no. hy-out at the unsuspectine
housekeeper the minute she stops work.
ing against them.
OF course. then, the housekeeper must
not be unsuspecting, and she must never
stop working against them. II she re-
members these things, she need have
little trouble with moths.
To begin with, always get to work
before the pests begin. 1t is too late now
to put winter things away early But
at least Immediately start to put away
everything of a woolly nature that is
still in sight, unless it is needed Now,
Of course, the important thing is to get
clothes put away without moth eggs in
them. They may not like the camphor
and moth balls that are all about them
possessions just the same. II they are
not in the things when they are packed
away. the moth balls and camphor will
probably keep them out. But 1t seldom
kills them if they are already there.
The first thing to do is to air every
thing that must be packed away. II
there are no moths. simply brush all
dusty places. sponge all soiled ones, and
then wrap everything airtight-and moth
in a strong trunk or a cedar chest, with
any moth preventive you may care to
use. Be sure to clean all soiled spots.
as moths attack these places first II
any sign of moths Is found, remove the
moths or eggs, sponge the spots with
ammonia and water-if this does not
stain them-or lock them in a room with
a burning sulphur candle. Then air,
brush and proceed as with the other
things.
So much for things that can be pack
ed away. Carpets and rugs should be
sponged with water and ammonia, and
then the windows of the rooms where the
carpets are should be opened. The floors
Of course. should be left perfectly clean
and so should the rugs. The shades
should be SO adjusted that light can
enter. A carpet left In this way is not
likely to attract moths.
Closet doors where anything must be
left hanging should be left open and
should be washed out with ammonia and
water before things are hung In it.
And the same treatment should be ar
Piled to bureau drawers.
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
Decorative Awnings Are Coming
To Be More and More Popular

low or shingled house. built in a ram
bling style of architecture. A recent
departure which promises to be pop
ular. even though it is more expen-
sive, is the plain white canvas on
which the design or stripe is painted
This style allows chance for in
dividuality of taste. thus making the
places being fitted with the same avn
ings improbable.
When the design on white or buff
is used the under side is usually
painted over with the pleasing and
restful soft green. and on this the de-
sign in the colored border is most ef-
fective. 1t is said that these painted
canvas shades last longer than the
ordinary coarsely woven ones
In ordering awnings one Is apt to
decide on stripe and not designate
the width. If house is of extensive
dimensions and stands at the end of
a long avenue, drive or walk, and is
well surrounded with a background Of
foliage. wide stripe is most effective,
while smaller house with a limited
approach calls for a narrow stripe or
a plain material may be a wise choice
Apropos of awnings is a garden tea
table made Of steel which has a can
opy awning top that IL adjustable to
several positions.
In the window of a popular shop Ia
noticed a new tete-a-tete bench de-
signed particularly for tennis court
teas. This seat is Of wicker in the
natural shade and the awning 10 SO
adjusted as to slant both ways. Al
tennis club has just ordered several
Of these seats. the awning showing the
clubs colors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27

Americans are just beginning to
take awnings seriously and appreciat e
their useful and decorative POSSIBLE
Furnishers and decorators are max
ing great strides in learning the use
of the awning; in fact many of the
most successful of recently exhibited
patterns have been designed by Amer
leans. Many of the styles are copied
from those used to shade the narrow
streets of Mexico and Havana. while
the gay hangings of Southern Europe
and the far East are the inspiration
of a number of the seasons popular
awnings.
Awnings should be carefully chosen,
as they can either add to or mar the
architectural scheme of the house. The
color of the awnings should be chosen
with care. and IL the house is de-
cidedly severe in line and color let
the awnings break the severity and
lend the necessary colorings to give a
homelike and hospitable aspect to the
establishment.
In choosing awning material color
is naturally the first consideration.
Colors must harmonic, or rather must
not conflict, and second to color Is
the design. The number of windows
should of course enter into the decora-
tive plan. The location of the house
on the grounds. the amount of shrub
berry and the number of trees must
not be overlooked.
The style and color of awnings
should be carefully studied so that q
pleasing effect from a distance wilf-
be the result Of their use. Striped
awnings are generally popular. espe-
cially those of green and white, biue
and white, buff and red. These stripes
are to be found in several widths.
A brown and buff combinatio IL q
wise selection Tor the brown bunKs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
Marshall Hall Opening.

Everything needed to make the OPEN
ing of Marshall Hall. on the Potomac
River, Memorial Day, Monday. May 81,
an event of great interest Is being done
by large force Of artisans and artists.
The sensational half-mile ride. "Dip-the-
Dip" and the four Skee ball alleys
are completed. A magnificent electrical
display will be one Of the features of
Marshall Hall this season, and another
attraction is the kiddies' playground. A
variety of additional amusements has
been installed. and. as has been the Gus
tom, band concerts and dancing in the
great dancing pavilion will be big
attraction for all who enjoy Marshall
Hall as the ideal place for spending Ne
mortal Day. as well as other summer
days. The steamer Charles Manchester
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m.
40. and $50 p. m. and the sail down
the beautiful Potomac is one Of the
pleasant features Of the outing.