davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-01

- LATE OF WISCONSIN, COU NTY COURT.
PIERCEsC0UNTY-In Probate
In the re estate of Ole Herstrum Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term OF SAID court to be held on the 3rd Tues
Gay OF June A. d. 1916 at the Court House
in the Village OF Ellsworth. County OF Pierce
and State Of Wisconsin. there will be heard and
considered, the application of Allen
Z HerStrum to admit to probate the late
VIII and Testament OF Ole Herstrum
late of the town of River Falls in
said county, deceased, and for the ap-
p,intment of an administrator with will an
nexed.
Notice is hereby further given, that at the
regular term OF said court to be held at said
Court House, on the 1st Tuesday of Nov
emberA. D. 1918 there will be heard, consider
ed and adjusted all claims against said Ole
HerStrum, deceased
And notice is Ieby further given, that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
Court House in the village of Ellsworth, in
said county and state, on or before the 23rd
day of October A. d. 1916 or be barred
Dated May 23rd, A. D. 1916.
BY the Court,
Warren P. Knowles, County Judge.
WHITES SKoGMo, attorneys.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-01
CANCERS BEING CURED


Dr.. Joseph Colt Bloodgood of
Baltimore, an authority on the sub.
ject, states that "about Is per cent
of the fully developed cancers have
been cured,by surgery" and that if
every case were recognized while it
is still local disease and were then
removed by competent surgeon
every case should be cured. mas
much as there were about $4,000
deaths in the United States in 1915,
it would appear that cancers are
not being recognized early enough
and even when recognized are not
being handled as vigorously as
they should be.
Apparently cancer is rapidly in
creasing. Hoffman estimates that
the increased number of deaths in
thirteen years from 1900 to 1913
amounts to more than Is per cent.
Authorities state that cancer is re-
sponsible Tor more deaths in per-
sons over forty years of age than
any other cause. In Wisconsin the
number of deaths approximate
1000 annually. One hundred wom-
en- die of cancer to every sixty-three
men.
Notwithstanding the fact that
millions of dollars have been spent
and thousands of expert investigat-
ors throughout the world have been
engaged in its study, the cause and
exact nature of the disease has not
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters and cards
for the week ending May 20:
Letters
Mrs. Knute Fenny
Miss Pat Bartlett
Miss Ida Oheles
Miss Ida Anderson
Rev. D. L. Holbrook
Melvin Jahr
M. j. Cremer
r. B. Lemie
Aug. Svenson
Christ Moe
Mr.. Ed. Smith
A. w. Stiles, Postmaster.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-01

as yet been esti blished. One in
vestiga:or or group produces evil
dence that it is an infectious dis
ease, another that it is hereditary.
The painstaking, honest, and con
vincing records of one are Offset by
painstaking, honest, and convinc-
ing records of another which per-
nit only of conflicting conclusions.
While there are the conflicting be-
liefs and theories concerning the
cause of the disease there is no con-
flict, whatsoever, among students
as to the durability or rather re-
movabitity of the disease provided
only that it is done early enough.
But to be removed early it must be
discovered early.
In no other important cause of
death and terrible suffering has the
individual so much the control of
his fate in his own hands as he has
in cancer. It's up to him as to
whether or not he presents himself
to competent physician for identi-
fication of suspicious Jumps, to
know the cause of indigestion and
unnatural bleeding. It's his busi-
ness, unless he's willing to pay the
high cost of ignorance, to learn for
himself the common facts concern
ing the disease. We have limited
number of booklets which we will
distribute without charge to inter.
ested readers of this column who
will send their names and address,
es TO this bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
". NJ. Daniels Renominated

Washington, Dec. l5.-Winthrop NJ.
Daniels, OF New Jersey, was nominated
by President Wilson to-day 10 succeed
himself as a member Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
VANDERBILT TELLS
BANKERS HE SEES
NO END TO WAR
Declares in Detroit German
Peace Offer Will Not
Stop Allies
LBy re.ssr,ph % ne Tribune. ]

Detroit, Dec. 15.-"I can see no end
of the war. II must have been obvious
that Germany, at the height of its
military success, would ask peace
when it thought the most advantageous
terms might be obtained" said Frank
A. Vanderbilt, president of the National
City Bank. Of New York, to-day He
arrived in Detroit to address the Bank
ers' Club. Of Detroit. One hundred
Michigan bank officials accepted invita-
tions 70 hear the man generally re-
garded ss the nations greatest banker
Mr.. Vanderlip also said that the
trend toward dictatorship in France
and England was merely recurring
proof of the old truth that a democ-
racy was not the instrument for eff
cient work. He said that American
industry would Ego over no precipice"
At the end OF the war.
Recent political changes in England
and France indicate a more radical
prosecution OF the war by the Allies
than ever" declared Mr.. Vanderlip.
an diplomatic and financial circles. it
was no surprise that Germany should
ask peace. IL was obvious that it
would be compelled TO at some time.
Apparently, it believes that now, fol-
lowing successes in Rumania, is the
most advantageous time to obtain
terms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
BEACHWOOD TAXES FOR 1916
Information for Tribune Subscribers Owning Lots Beachwood

Taxes for the 1915 upon payable
December 20, 1916, Worth Collector Bayve
Jersey.
The Tribune informed that many purchasers of lots
wood have experienced difficulty securing bills from the
ecor To assist its subscribers this connection The Tribune
prepared furnish TO the Beahwood norma
ton concerning the
wish this information write Stanley D. Brown ESQ.,
Tribune Building New York. giving him description
erty by lot block and plat deed from
tee of the Beachwood development applications he in
writing and by telephone and accompanied by large
envelope, stamped and addressed o you.
Taxes not paid before December 20 draw eight per
interest and after February 1917 they liens
the real estate and the will be sold for after
J. 1914 All appeals from before
December 90 1916 to George H. Irons Secretary of
Board of Taxation, at Toms River, New Jersey.
Tax Collector Worth has he will
Hail. Bsye, Wednesday December 90 receive payment of
taxes but taxes may be paid day the Collectors
at Bale Taxes RENTED by mail should be addressed Ernest
l. Worth, Collector, Bayvlle New Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
DUPED TOO MANY PARTNERS
Nachinist Sentenced for Using Mails
in Luring Business Victims

William NJ. Clifford, who ran a ma
chine shop in East 169th Street, called
the Federal Electrical Supply House,
pleaded guilty yesterday in the United
States District Court to an indict-
ment charging use of the mails in a
partnership swindle. Judge Manton
Sentenced him TO ten months.
Clifford advertised st intervals for
partner. John A. Lander Cliford's
alleged accomplice, would buy out each
partner for a fraction Of the sum in
vested il is charged, as soon as the
dune had become convinced that the
Federal Electrical Supply House was
q losing proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Wheat Falls 1875 Cents
in Peace Stampede

Chicago, Dec. 15.-In a frantic STAN
pede to-day wheat prices were
trampled down 1913 cents a bushel.
The prime reason for the break was a
German official suggestion Of limited
but universal disarmament.
Initial downturns in wheat values,
although sensational, did not exceed
csc a bushel. whereas the final few
minutes of business Witnessed the last
of series Of additional smsshes that
carried the market four cents q bushel
lower
Stock market weakness and reports
that leading neutrals, especially the
United States, we're giving indications
Of readiness TO assist in stoppage
Of the war, tended materially to keep
the wheat market headed most Of the
time for lower and lower levels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Drv Bill Filed in Bay State

Boston, Dec. ia bill 20 refer -
the voters at the next election the
question Of statewide prohibition was
filed to-day with the clerk Of the House
bv Representative Addison P. Boards
lev, OF this city. The measure would
prohibit the manufacture, sale or use
Of any beverage containing more than
/ per cent Of alcohol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Magistrate, Angry, Re
Dukes Policeman Who
Refused to Obey Him
HAS HIM BROUGHT
INTO HIS COURT
Lawyer to Appeal Clients
So Fine for Chewing a
Cough Drop

BENJAMIN C. Ribman fled charges
with the Bar Association yesterday
against Magistrate Paul Krotel, who
fined his client Frank Bardonuex' s.
for chewing a cough drop in court
and barred Mr. Ribmau from the
room. The conviction will be appealed,
the attorney says.
The patience Of the magistrate was
taxed again yesterday on his way 70
the Tombs police court. Lafayette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Thought He Was Known
WOMAN, 81, WHO DID TR0T,
SANE, JURY DECIDES
Mrs. Van Nesss viii Approved by
Verdict and Probated

Twelve men, chosen from various
walks Of New York life, decided yes
terdsy that doing the fox trot st
ninety-one years Of age was no proof
Of nationality.
The dancing was the principal allie
cation in the contest over the viii OF
Mrs. Mary L. Van Ness, who left an
estate valued at about S3oo'OOO' TWO
nenhews were the contestants.
Surrogate Cohalan dismissed the Al
,,,o+;on Of undue influence before the
case went 70 the jury. WAS Mrs.
Nan Ness, at the time of executing
the paper offered for probate Of SOUND
mind and memory and capable OF max
ing a will?" was the question SUP
answered Yes -,
Surrogate COhalan admitted the will
70 probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Russia Buys 300 Tractors

London. Dec. ia Petrograd dis
patch says that a representative of the
Ministry of Agriculture. addressing an
agricultural congress. announced that
during the current year 300 tractor en-
gines had been bought abroad for Rus
STA. Before the war such machines
were scarcely known in the empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Allied Exchange Improves

The Allied exchanges also under
went Improvement, with pound sterling
quoted at s4.7595, up IS from Thurs
dav. This is the highest sterling has
touched in several weeks. French
francs we're quoted 5.s2l2 to the dol
lar. against 5.S3ia the day before. Rus
sian rubles rose rather briskly, and at
one time attained a value Of 81 Y cents,
compared with 29jz on Thursday. At
the close they stood at 30A cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
TIFFANY & Co.
FINEST QUALITY PEARLS
FOR ADDITIONS TO NECKLACES

which compares with an intrinsic gold
value OF 5l.2 cents.
The principal buying of foreign
money came from spectators. Uptown
houses with German connections were
large buyers of German marks and
Vienna kronen. II was reported that
some brokers were buying exchange on
various foreign countries on margins
of % 10 so per cent.
Total Losses of Industrials
The following table shows the extent
Of the declines of the chief industrial
shares since the German peace pro-
posals were first announced, comparing
yesterdays low prices with Mondays
closing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

Passaic, N. j., Dec. i5.-Six large
manufacturers OF the state in this city
announced Christmas bonuses Of $780,,
GOO TO 5000 employees. The mills are
the Botany Worsted Mills, the Forst-
mann e. Huffman Company, the New
Jersey Worsted Spinning Company, the
Passaic Worsted Spinning Company
the Garfield Worsted Mills and the
Gera Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

st. Louis, Dec. l5.--An increase in
wages of per cent for 1900 motormen
and conductors was announced to-day
by the United Railway Company. oper-
ating the st. Louis traction lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
PEACE TALK HITS
STOCKS AGAIN
Contlnucd from page !

orders that poured in from all direc-
tons. Al the bottom, losses ~ the IN
dustrial shares that have borne the
b~unt of the pressure ranged from 2 10
10 noints and more under lhursday
lowest quotations
Bethlehem Steel, the premier war
stock" dropped Ar points I'D ,ew
minutes. Then the tide turned, ana IN
the afternoon Wall street, specula1IoIs
bought back enough stocks TO erect
substantial rocoveries in the trading
list. The close was irregular some
stocks showing losses and others ad-
vances on the day.
When the selling was ut It's height
in the middle Of the forenoon orders
came from all quarters. Bearish ag-
gressio0s again contributed 70 the
enormous offerings, while the out-ot-
town speculative element was con-
siderable fcctor.
In the first hour 100000 shares
changed hands. By noon the total had
exceeded l,3o0,O 900 shares, figures which
seldom have been exceeded in the his
tory Of the exchange. Total dealings
amounted 10 2,2S0,000 shares. The
ticker tape was entirely given over TO
the printing Of stock quotations, and 1t
was after midday before the business
slackened sufficiently 10 make It pos
sible TO begin printing bond transac-
tons.
A large part of the selling was
forced. The liquidation of panicky
holders was helped by the involuntary
selling Of those who could not supply
margins. Execution of innumersble
stop-loss orders added TO the tumult
and professional traders operating for
the decline made the most OF the OPP
portunity 70 depress values.
|. s. Steel Is Pivot
Again United States Steel was the
pivot on which the market swung
Steel began 10 decline az the end OF
the first hour Il opened with 10000
shares at q spread OF ll2 to ll2A, com.
pared with q closing the day before Of
1885,. II rose above 1l3 and then
turned downward. On fifteen transac-
tons il fell 70 10, and few minutes
later touched 1925, the low Tor the
day.
There was unusual activity and in
terest in foreign money. The value
Of the German mark IN terms OF Amer
lean currency rose TO 1873 cents, com
pared with 17.5 the day before. an adj
vance Of 1.3 cents. On Monday the
value OF the mark was only 1862 cents
the lowest since the war began. Yes
terdays rate of 1873 cents for the
mark compared with a normal intrin-
sic gold value Of 23.8 cents.
Vienna kronen were sharply ad-
vanoed in sympathy with marks, rising
TO 1910 cents, compared with ll.45 the
day before and a normal value Of 2O.3
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

Baltimore, Dec. 15.--About 5000 EN-
ployes OF the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tion will get an increase OF 10 per cent,
beginning tomorrow. This is the sec
ond increase for the Sparrow Point
workers since the plant was acquired
recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

street was full Of vehicles. hasis.
trate Krotei shouted 20 a patrolina,ni 70
clear a way for him. As me sS,
man. not knowing Mag suate hlU NJ.
dcr,urred. he was brought INTO court
patrolr,an Flanagan, Of the NcsO
to0tb street station was the unluchy
nan lie. too. was waiting ior =
chsncc 20 cross the street 20 court
where he was witness
Magistrate Gives Order
oUold nm things so ] can get
scross," said Magistrate hToteL
"Tbste not my job, rcpheo ,ana
ran. Let the traffic OFFICER 90 mat
81 am a citizen. and ten you "
stop this traffic" repeated the Mays
@Wba. arc you trying to do? Are Are
Won looking for trouble aISNeIee
Flanagan. not knowing whom ne was
addressing .,--;.,- 20
do" shouted Magistrate hroiel' oeT'
ouinc 90 Mounted Patroiman MaE.
latter approached, recognlZlng MN ai,c
the magistrate ordered MN 10 '0N'
f-isracon TO the Tombs Court
mo offending policeman was not ar
rested. and by order Of Magistrate MO
.ol nothing regarding his case went
INTO tho record The magistrate Iect-
rrcd him for being uncivil. and he apoi,
ogized. saying that he thought he nae
no right 10 interfere with the duties or
the traffic patrolman.
Magistrate Krotcl received reporters
i'm the afternoon. who informed him
that his removal from the bench had
been asked for by Mr.. Ribman.
Il stand by my guns he said, bring
ing his fist down on MS desk Let
them fire away. intend 20 be judge
I'm MY own courtroom. / don't care.
ran how many charges ore made 70 the
Bar Association against me-
Thought He Was known
Regarding Patrolmsn Flanagan case
Magistrate Krotel said he thought
Flanagan knew him.
Most Of the cops around here know
me. He was impertinent. He took me
for a common, 0, binary citizen 20 whom
the police perhaps are accustomed to
hand out such talk
Defending his action IN driving MI
Ribmsn from the courtroom, Msgls.
trate Krotel said that the lawyer had
exhausted his patience by persisting IN
arguing his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

Chisholm, MINI, Dec. 1.-the Great
Northern Ore properties announced to-
day a general 10 per cent wage increase
20 its employees.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28

bleiben, Der BON 9dpeteR nit Brot abges
risben pirb, bon seitri4eusn Bdnben nit
einem eeriae nneefeudtsten 9ahs.
Gpms
mer. 6anptbebinsuns III, sans friI4e
Gier 5n nebnlen. Ssbss mub an siHenI
bnntIen OrE in Der geI9Iofenen 9anb
Dor Tin brennenbes Sireihbola gebulten
perben, ipo6ei lpI6t, bic nidt ~pOnItdnoig
tlar trIdeinsu, 3uridbIeibsn miifen.
Damn Ttrsnt man III sinsn Gteintopf zine
biinne Gage Ganb, itels bic %beIttmmtsn
gisr ouf BEN ipibsn gnbe binein, ems
bi9t neben bas amber. unb cine Gage auf
bic anbere, tue gu .insH sismli4 srOBen
GppF cine G9auTsl bul gelOfAtsn aalt
aus elmer 4dlterube in etnen elmer une
berbiinnt i'm NIT lOpisl @aFer aIs notis
1T, Inn bic gier reidlid bamit gu Bee
bsden, fpGbrenb tilatis NIT einem Stcd
limgeriibrt psrben muB. SIT btes ees
I6thtu, 70 eieBe man ben biinnen aolt
daf bic Gisr, ftstle ben Sopf In ben asl'
Ier unb bede iba felt su, bdmit bic Guft
nint borduf tuirtt. sic erbalten lit bas
rim 10 gut, haB man te nod i'm 8riAidhr
5l 8ndtptrf gebruu6sH lam; nlr bari
man Fe ni6t tpden, neil Der auls bic
GddIe dngreift. - Gsptembersgie fam
man ben wintsr iibsr p0ais frif9 ebaIs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28

4ltohcl, acffet, Zee unb dnbert, bic Qers
pen dulreiBenbe @tsrdnte. @tnn bic ains
Der bos iAulpFlI4tiss 2lItsr errsidt boz
ben linb Der 0Ignnismus btrsits gsnigtno
sHtipidslt III, Ion bic Observation-Disclosures
sindS rsihlihsr fem, bod Ioa aud 6onn
Der siDeimaIige Gleiinseuub permieben
perben unb MildTpeiien unb GsmiiIe bic
4~auplnabrlRg bilben. @Dm Z bts a.
QebensIabrs pahIen bic 9inber am Ttdrts
fen unb Der @usbau Der 3slsn berIunst
"a, buB Fe biel RobruHg gu ii9 ntbmen.
9i, ainber Inb meiItsns unsridttll4 unb
bitIer Itets Snnesr 1T ni9t lndrt, lnns
bern enilpri6t benz 9sbiirfnis. Die atns
Der iDnnsn ni6t genug Gibigteittn ellen.
Mud bisIes @ebiirfnis 1T bsgriinost uno
man fol linen 70 bel ols mDeli9 3uder
qsbsE, absr nur in Gorm BON Msbnpstisn
unb ni6t als 3uderiperf, ba bisits fur
bic 3d9ne ftGbli9 if. Gin srObss ans
aenmtrt IN duf bic @srbonung 5a rtAteH,
benn bic meiiten 4rdntbeiten ptroen oura
Gl6runeen in Der @erbouuns herporserus
fen. Sds ainb lit lest bas bomiliersHoe
Clement. gliht nus, fonbern ben ainbsrn
sebort bi. 3utunft, fir bic tumnlsnSs gss
neration tptrbm SGladten seihlassr, ur1
ibr cine gsIiderte 3ufuuft gu biettrl.
9nrnm uiiFsH aud mir uns mtbr esnr
IL bdmit bsfuFsn, bic ainbtr burd ri4tigs
Grndbrnng uno a~sbenstpeils gu geinnbsn
unb iiarsen Renihsn btranau5iebsn, I'm
fe fir bic GrsigniHt bss tommsnbsn ass
bcns tntiprs6snb pOrbsreitst Oh finben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28

ten, ipenH man is nit acknowledgment 2als
beItrtift uRb in einsm talten RGirn, no Is
Hidt frisrt, in siusm &orbe uufbsIpnhrt.
9Ittut MebGtTSBe Gogenunnte
5puben). l1ngefdbr 3 pfunb Mebl tDers
ben NIT eiuem GBtDffsl Sal8, "a gdRs
ssn @iern unb Der notisen taltsn Wlild,
pber balb @aFer, balb Wlil4, gu tinerl
aitmli6 feFsn Stig gut grdlossn nnb
tur8er 3eit an einem tiiblsu Srt binges
fsnt; stpus Dor benz anriGtsn itidt man
fIeine Rl5Be baboR in tp9eRoss, eeIol5es
nes @aTtr, pbsr ldBt re bur4 stnsH 3iems
lid peiten Sri6tsr, ben man 5ubor nit
ialttm @aFer gut ausgsipiiIt, ms tOhenbs
BaFer loufeu, ldBt fe gut dufioaen,
6ebt ie nit Dem G4uumIOffel duf cine
plutt. unb ridtet fe nit in Butter gss
r5Iteteu @eibbrottrumen Ober seitoBsnsn
Grader on. apfelmus lam hier5u geseben
perben.
3petf9gens pbsr 9firfi4s
3n6beL. Mdn loft Elm Sufel4en 9efe
IN lautparmer Mila auf, tut bies in cine
S9ifel, eibt ID 9aFm glsbI btn8u unb
bsrarbitet bies au einem 5rig. Damn
eisBt man nod Elm usnig marine Btilt
bariiber uab felt es 3ugeo.dt an einer
paruen 2rt. Damn rii1rt man stpei @ba
I6ffel Butter unb einen gbl0ffeI 3nder
au Gdaum, qibt 3 Gier unb etpas SalS
ba8u, mii6t bies in ben Sefentsig nit
nod etpag MebI unb tnstet g 70 Idnge,
Bis Der Seia fi9 bon ben 9dnbsH loft.
60 ffelt man i6n nodmuls sum Aufs
aeben bin. Damn formt man baraus
aI6Be, ftedt in iebsu cine uusgsfernte
Grudt, IdBt bic al6Be duf mshIbefreuteu
Brett aufgeben, to9t Fe In Febenbem
GuI8poHer. W2it tinem SadumIOftel
6rnusgsnommeH. tuerben fe nit betBer
Butter ibergoHen
Gtlbe Riben ein3umd9en.
Beonbers fir arante fe6r gu smpfebler.)
nan nimmt belgsEbe unb Ountle Rtiben,
bon Iebteren etfpds me6r, i4neibe fe tn
Gdeiben, biefe in Gtreifer ipie Elm bins
nss G6peFelbol5, fo9s fe bierdnf IN Bdfs
Ier pei9, i9iitte Ie in eintn @eiber, bab
lie obIaufen, uno laIis Ie auf sinem 2udp
.tpos irodnen. Damn f1neibe man bic
G6aIen bon sDei 3itronen ebenfO nnb
lode Te i'm @dfer pei6. l qfuno 3afer
psldutert, baun l pfunb Riiben, bic Saas
len unb Der Salt bon 3itronen unb Elm
bib6en 9aniIe 5niammen ouftoden
IoFen. 8enn e%rfaItet. in Sldier obsr
sftintDpfe eefiilt. Gut sefeudtetes ardts
popier barauf eslsst. auben nit fDeibem
papier unb pergdmentpapisr feft berbur'
ben. Die @aute BON Der 1laFe muB itets
barber eeben; its taIten fd ithr Idngs,
miiHen dber 6fters nadgsIeben tperbeu.
OF le nod ftuft fnO, tOtnn nitt, Friff
barber geto9t.
Rabens@eIts. Mdn puBt re6i
fife aiben (aaroitsn) ME sslpObnlid gu,
fdneibst is in oiinne 56siben, bic man