davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Ter @eIttries bcnte Dor riWem
Sabr.
81. Snli 1915.
(]iab Dem 8eridt oes oeltiden
@eieraliiabs)

SSm GbereliaB i6eiierii feds
9lneriiic Der ,Srqn5oieu iiioweIt-
lid oes Reidsaderfopies.
SSn aurlanO weiden Die 9iuI-
fen bonn &afnpo.See bis gum
gliemeu 5nriid.
Ssm Siiomeiien un0 SiiOen bon
@arihai aeben Die 9iuiien IN Die
Stelling 9lonie-gtaoar5pn.@ora
aalnarie Bnriid.
SSn SiiOpolen our6bridt Ole
9lmee @oDrih iiiolib BON Smau.
aoroo Die rliiii6e SauptiieIlmg
beioerieits Der StraBe Raoow.glo.
no 9lleranoriia.
SSn Gitgali5ien nebmcn Die 0e-
lierreiber 0en 8riidenfopi Dob
roipor
Gie Ceitcrreider oeriagen Sic
Staliencr BON ser Guppe oes
0lonte Can 01idele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

Ins 4roaranm iiir ooS CONCERT
Ger it1otiidcn @orf.aapeIle inter Der
Qeitun9 bon @rof Ganiel 8elomanu
I'M ,Gliiion.@orf" bcute 9lbeno bon
balb s bis 10 ll6r 1T pie iolgt:
nnloiQHqe Uinrit .g...... gngner
2. CnDcriiire 1n Die Iodine e6a'
3. etiefnon aus .5omco 4 Niieia ,Sonnoo
q. 0Aal5or, aNomer Of NeauiD" .. Nroois
D. BoIn. zOlO Rniber" ........... OuiiD
(1r. Ihnmae Guiib)
9 llncIc 1oms Cabin" u".........:;2 2ampe
O. zrcncn Observation-Disclosures. .0inllcuci
.. eulllifliiAuu5 s-..+.. ......... .2Nulltl
90 Fopouri nber popularc eie0er @du3
lu WiarlO, sNcrnilon" ..........S Si. Nlair
las 9on5ert i'm 0Sort Nlc@enrD.
@ort pelbeS tcis 4admitiaas itait.
ian0, miro morgen 9lbeo bon balb s
bis 10 llbr gege6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
GOn8ert II eaOpeiI. gaItimOre.

Iie 5toot-aapcllc oeS @roi. g.
a. 2teinpilo bot fir oas @on5ert
in Siiomeii.9aiiimore beute glbenO
bon bis 6alb If ll6r ioIgenoes
Hroarnmm aiIigeiteat:
0larib aus .Innnbmiler~ m Wagner
q aeOuQe OF ibe 1Duib" ...... Nbnmbers
81 lnaariide Saniniie. ........... NrQbnls
a ibubOiie, D8olofn 9ionoe" 49,. 0ilenhcrg
b. eceiiiOu ans a0rnnH" ......... Ncroie
81 lNdl6er .IauienO uno cine JldDi", GirauB
~ ecIieiic, aNuClu" .............. Dpnt3eii
81 luOerliire, .zinbal Uiaier" ..... .ROiiiHi
o. pOmiQne aus aaridnlus LraDeller"
lu WMni8lpal Nleo, Baltimore. our
baltimore" ............... pcntberler
ILL., trombone Gudrieii
$3.50 5reiinq. Nladoe, Sarilid, Ninlme
12 ipueiic unantidle BibnplOoie ..-.. .Nie3i
I3 ai0r 1panaleo Banner"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
eINnbeb.NeparIenIenl I'D 9an0wirIII.
idl0fl- Uureaii.
0IerIdIL 0ts NaIlim0rt MeIlerbnreaMs

Ger 5endtigfeitsgebalt Der 2uft
wor "a @ro3cnt I'M 8 llbr @lorgells
un0 "A @ro5cnt Inn s llbr sIbeuos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

aplppU0ruulc"- &ouoeOlue uno Q8anOelbioer
ntlUst Alfw Nari" ~ Auerla Bolisbelultb
aunNeu.
,,Nnu ebure Carr" 2lucrlei ilnlcrbnlhngen
,,l8ipOnu Cat Nuerlei llnierbnlinngcn
10lnrlff SeaA Iagli1 0rinrlioneH PEI
Wdulpipr sNpnnc".
Niflnpcaif Ncnn LdallD 0rfuril0Hen pet
EuUplct aErrumlnno"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Sine aeia6rIidlc Gdc.

glls geItern @loreen Sri. geiiie
@oerlter bon 9afelouo, Baltimore.
GolmtD in Der Serineton, nabe
Sibertp.StraBe, ging, wuroe Tie BON
elmer glii6enoeu 9liete, Ole bon Dem
9leuban Der Ser. @os. mo @leftri5i.
atS,@eieai6alt geinaen mar, aetroI-
len. wobei ibr 9lod in Brand geicbt
mlroe. Sic fonnte Die Slanmcn i'm
Seine eritiden. SSbr 9iod 1T aneeb.
LID $25 pert6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

Iic bIml1 Qiho.guiic in Der
eJarles.@iroBr pcrocn aud ferner.
ln beibebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
eMMaFatten

ron uni uah DuiidIouo mO
celcrreib, lluQarp iber 9otteroom
mao 9lcp.2jpn. @eIOieuolrngcn nah
europa
9bcO q. Ticner a. So,
2i7 CR.HaItimOre.Gtr.,
(Wdr8i0-) 213 SEb.ylroanwau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

Die 9elegrap6iiten Der ,8olti.
more.Obio.9a6n" 6a6eu cine 2obn.
erb06mg bon 10 bis 10 Bro5ent Der.
lanqt. gln Der 8a6n lino imgeid6r
2500 Qele9rap6iiien t6atig.
DentIdIe, DelterreidiIdlc Mn0 iInGu.
ride 0rie9SnnIcibcm.
100 NlarF nnO 100 0rOneR amFiuG.ts
S6eO. 8. Dieucr e Co.,
2l7 GF.UaItimDtc.Gh.
(gldrSl3--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

AbunnruteH, bic ben ,GcutidIeh Gorripon.
prntru" Hidt piinililm pbcr uureaelmdhig cv.
botem, ilno Qrbeien, Der Ciice bnUnn Der SeIes
pApn ebrE lagllilla Wlltprluna dn maalsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

Iie 9oltimorer ipielteu eeitern in
9lemarf, mobei Der oorti9e Glnb Oas
Spiel gemonu. Iie Score mar:
IN Nemarf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
o. o. MCINTYRE

know. They do not try to beat or
scoop one another. SO the man with
the whale of story dvulged it to
his co-workers.
When the city editor got it-he
read it, grabbed the phone and got
his ship news scribe Have you
gone completely off your nut?" he
shouted, "or are you off the reser-
yation again."
"Why, why-what is it?" he STAN
mered.
Come into the Office that's what
is the matter"
The reporter came and got the
calling down of his life. why. you
must be insane? The idea that a
submarine could pass the blockade is
so palpably impossible that to print
III would make this paper the laugh
ing stock of the world. You're fired,
IGit!"
The young man got and every
other paper in town carried the story
and a week later the Deutschland ar
rived The city editor sent for his
fired reporter. He came and was Of
fered the job again.
Work for yOu?" he answered.
"Why | would not work for you il
l was starving. You don't know a
story when you see it," And with
that he stamped out, turning to
laugh every few steps enroute, Just
like a stage william
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vent. Daughter Un6mely End.

Ready, Ky.-"I was not able to do
anything for nearly six months, writes
Ms. Laura Bratcher, otthi6 place, land
was down in bed for three months.
| cannot tell you how suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor tod my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
10 give it up. We tried another doctor.
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me 10 take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. ! thought
Il was no use for | was nearly dead and
nothing seemed TO do me any good. Be
| took eleven bottles, and now am able
10 do all Of my work and my OWL
washing,
thinRCardul is the best medicine 10
the world. My weight has increased,
and look the picture othealth.
If you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar to women, gel bottle Of Cardul
Today. Delay is dangerous. We know
il will help you, for it has helped 50
many thousands Of other weak womeD
In the past 50 years.
At all druggists.
Wvfrs 70: Chattanooga H,dlclnO o., LadiSI
! ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga Tenn, for S1rcisi
iTnrrctIsnI on your case and 81 page book; HSmG
Szaatment for Wo-Sn-" in BAN WrADDer. NC. las
4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
PUBLIC SERVICE confession OF
WEST VIRGINIA,
CAPITOL BUILDING
CHARLESTON,

A meeting Of the Public Service Com.
mission Of West Virginia held on the 5lst
day Of July 1915.
Case 80 1873
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELE'
PHONE COMPANY OF WEST viz
THE GCoN&OLIpATED TELEPHONE
COMPANY or WEST VIRGINIA
THE CENTRAL DISTRICT TELEPHONE
COMPA ny AND
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELE-
PHONE COMPANY, a.,
APPLICATION FOR THE ESTABLISH.
MENT or NEW RATES AND SERVICE
rs THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
Whereas application for this establish
turnt Of new rates and service in the State
OF west Virginia has this day been fled
by the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company Of West Virginia, The oCns0I-
dated Telephone Company Of West Wiz
glnla. the Central District Telephone Com
pany and The Chesapeake & Potomac Telv
ephOnc Company, It Is hereby ordered that
leave be granted to any person Interested
to Rle Dbjntcion thereto at any time before
the 18TH day Of September 1916 and this
matter Is set down for hearing at SEES
sion Of the Public Service Commission to
be held In the Capitol Building in the CITY
Of Charleston, on the 18th day OF Septrm-
her, 1910 at twO o'clock =. ". ut when
time any pcEhon may appear ana MAKE
such objection ms may be deemed proper
II is further ordered that tn" applicant
publish copy o fthls order once each week
for four consecutive weeks In two news
papers Of opposite politics and Of general
circulation II such there be, In each county
affected By the proposed new rates and ser
Vice md that copy Of this order and
said proposed new rates md service be
postrd for public Inspection Mt each eI-
change oGce Of the above named cOmpan-
les In this state for four successive weeks
prlor to September r. 1916 and that due
return thereof be made to this commission
A COyp
Tests
CSsncd) r Il BERNIlE!M
Secretary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
OUR METHODS OF EYE
EXAMINATION

EXAMINATION
are simple and accurate. We do not
use drops" or dangerous drugs. All
ordinary defects OF vision can be de.
tected and measured by the aiG Of
highly perfected instruments and sci.
entiflc methods that do not entail
physical discomfort or personal il.
convenience. We guarantee accura.
cy in examinations and perfection in
Citing glasses.
We grind lensns while YOU wait.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

Two vacant lots on CARR AVENUE for sale, one
a corner lot
We have lot on the corner OF CARR AVENUE
and ELM STREET This is one of the best resi-
dence sections in the City
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
dav in tlps

The Bowery is showing signs Of
new life after a long period Of dry
rot. New buildings are going up
there and there is a general cleaning
up along the famous thoroughfae.
The merchants got together and be,
gan to whoop things up.
A new hotel for workers is going
UP which will have all the conven-
fences Of the larger hotels and the
maximum price will be 81 day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Park Row
is bristlng with gossip over a tale
that has made one city editor deter
minded never to doubt member Of
his staff A week before the subma-
rine Deutschland arrived a ship
news reporter was let in on the infor-
nation by big German line official,
The ship news staff of reporters
has sort of unwrItten law that
what one knows the other must
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

We have 90 feet OF frontage on Main street. dust
next to Gor Plaza, that can be purchased at the
right price and terms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

George Hollowell, who used to
haberdasher to New York's exclusive
set, but who didn't like it because he
had to keep his clothes clean and
shave every day, is farming out on
Long Island He drew up to a
Broadway curb the other day and
asked Win II. Larking, the efficiency
shark who is also somewhat of a
fashion plate, il he wanted to take a
ride.
Larking looked at the automobile
and it was covered with signs about
butter and eggs and creamery,
Larking had on yellow gloves and
carried cane and didn't think he
would look well in a delivery cart.
HoloweIl told him he was too
proud, and so IArking got in and he
was driven over to Firth avenue.
Hollowell handed him a package OF
butter and told him to take it up to
a house. Larking carried the butter
that matched his gloves, and walked
up to the door.
A man he knew answered and
said: go to the servants entrance"
and Larkng refused and told him he
expected the same treatment when
he came to deliver butter that he did
when he came to play bridge And
after while servants came out and
parted them, and it was easy because
they were all over butter and slip
perry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

There is more demand for lots in GOFF PLAZA
than at any time since the Gale We have one lot
left at $1,000 on paved street and cement sidewalk
and the prices on the others are from $500 to
$500, according to location. This addition Is re-
BtrIcted both in kind Of buildings and natlonaIi-
ties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

4 young man who was a bell boy
at the Plaza for five years has just
opened one OF the smartest places
on the boardwalk at Atlantic City,
Aside from having a classy place, he
has wife, a limousine and a racing
car. At the Waldorf and Biltmore
the bellhops get $35 month and
board and they average about SO a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
ON THE CORNER OF DESPARD STREET AND
BUCKHANNON AVENUE

Lot 58 feet front by l4O feet deep corner lot.
Price $500. VIII give very reasonable terms on
this lot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

There will soon be completed in HIGHLAND
PARK two very high class cottages fran, slate
roof with cellars, cement block foundation five
rooms and BATH finished in oak throughout. on
paved street, and plenty of room for automobile.
For prices and terms, see us,
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-22

tunities were so great in the South as
they are now. We have an object lesson
before US that shall awaken every South
ern farmer. just think of our predica-
ment; bacon 25 cent, corn at 81, wheat
$l.25, chickens S6 dozen, beef 20 cents
a pound pork at 10 cents, lard at Is
cents, and we have none to sell, but we
have an over-supply of cotton at 5 cents
a pound Cotton to sell, meat and bread
to buy.
The question is now confronting US;
will we ever wake up to conditions and
meet them as they should be met.-Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-22

said that he didn't know, that he could
kill it and sell it by the piece and get 10
to l5 cents pound for it, and it weigh
ed about 400 pounds net or he could
keep it another year and it would be
worth considerably more.
saw another farmer with milk COW
and young calf. asked him the same
question, "Are you going to sell that
cow" He replied, II don't know; if I
can get the worth of her I WILL" I said,
Glow old is she?" -Four years." he
said. asked him what he had been
offered. He said $50, but wanted S75;
that she was part Jersey and Holstein.
He said the calf Was worth 525-as
much as a bale of cotton.
I went little further and saw wagon
that looked like it was empty. A lady
was holding the team. She was wild
ow. [ asked her what she had to sell
She said that she had canned goods
fruits and vegetables that she had put
up. | asked her what kind she had and
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-22
Just As 1t Is.

"Under the head of Church and Civic
Department in the Lexington Adver-
tiser, writer has the following to say
from which you can draw your own
conclusion-and especially should pa
rents see the necessity of presenting the
best to and before their children:
"This writer once had conversation
with q young man with regard to what
led to intemperence and other sins. He
said that he was not as narrow in his
views as some people and especially
preachers. He said he was raieed by a
grandfather that did not think it any
harm to take drink when he pleased
and he gave it to him and his brothers
whenever they wanted it. He said he
was sure that it never hurt him But that
young man was talking through the jail
bars where his intemperance had placed
him. Yet he was still saying it did not
hurt me. Liberal views indeed. We often
find parents who have raised drunken
sons and wayward daughters contending
there is no harm in the "toddy" and
they seem to think it a special mark of
"liberal views" to boast that they give
it to their sons and daughters whenever
their sons and daughters desire it. There
is young man living in the state of
Mississippi who is member of promi-
nent family, in good financial circum-
stances, who has lost character and rep
utation and has brought grief to his fa-
ther. His first step in that direction
was beginning to drink. His father said
to this writer that the mother of that
boy had made great mistake. He said
that she was good woman and had
gone to her reward years before but she
believed in giving her boys a "toddy"
whenever they desired it and this boy
had developed the taste for it and let
his appetite become his master, 1t
might be we'll for all of US to profit by
the sad experience of others before that
experience becomes our own.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-22
Man With a Bale of
Cotton Is Helpless
He cannot eat it, nor feed it, hence
he must sell at the best price he
can obtain for it so that he can
EDe-the situation as seen By
Han1p Williams, DeH kno1Dn Ar
kansas merchant and philosopher.

am merchant and not a farmer, but
I eat farm products. I don't eat grass,
but do eat meat, and grass makes meat
1t takes men, land, seed, plows and hor-
ses to make grass. [ don't farm, but [
do study farming and farm conditions.
Today [ went upon the streets to talk
to farmers as they came to town. I first
met a man with one bale of cotton. I
inquired what he was offered for it, and
he said $500 pounds at five cents. I
said, "Are you going to sell it?" He
said, "Of course | am going to sell it;
can't eat it. We have no factories and
can't have it made into cloth; what can
L do with it except to sell it for what
ever I am offered? raise it, but have
nothing to do with pricing it.''
The next man | saw had pork for sale
He had two hogs weighing $50 pounds
eacn-500 pounds-the same weight of
the bale of cotton. I inquired what he
had been offered He said, 40 cents, :"
Tor 500 for the two hogs. | said, "Are
you going to sell it?" He said, II don't
know whether [ am or not; [ can cut
it up and peddle it out at Is cents and
get $75, or [ can take it home and bocon
it, 1t will only lose about one-fourth
and I can sell it for 25 cents a pound
and get nearly 800. If I can't do that
can eat it; besides, | have more hogs
that will soon be large enough to kill"
The next man had coop of chickens,
He had five dozen, all nice hens. I
asked him what he had been offered
He said, "S7 dozen-S35 for the COOP"
/ said, "Are you going to sell them?"
He said, 81 don't know whether [ will
or not. can dress them and get about
one dollar each, or can take them back
home and they will lay eggs enough to
pay for themselves in a short time. -
He said the reason he brought them to
town was because he had surplus.
[ saw another farmer with one three
year-old steer I asked him the same
question, if he was going to sell it, and
he said, Eyes if he could get the worth
of it he would. I asked him what he
had been offered. He said $35. I asked
him again if he was going to SELL He
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-22


fruit and vegetables she was offered
more than she would get for two bales
cotton She said, Eyes, | know that,
but raised cotton this year and got in
debt and am. having to sell my canned
goods that l canned last year to pay
me out of debt" I said, "lou are offer
ed the market price for your canned
goods, why do you not sell them?"
"Well,' she said, MY can goods are
better than those that are shipped in
here to sell. My children and l picked
these blackberries and huckleberries,
and there are no stems or rotten berries
in them, besides all the fruit and vege-
tables we put are full weight; some of
the stuff you buy out of the stores is
half water"
Now, take this picture and analyze it
and make the comparison between the
man with bale of cotton and any one
of the balance and you will notice that
each was more independent than the
man with the bale of cotton. Each was
more confident than he, and had some
other route besides following spectators
to make price on their products and
their labors. When will the Southern
farmers open their eyes?
There never has been a time in the
history of this country when the oppor-
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-22
what she wanted for it. She said:

WldJ SIG WdHI6u TOT IU. DIG SaIU.
so cansi tomatoes $500
so cans peaches --------- 7.50
so cans hominy 200
so cans turnip green's ---- 500
80 cans pumpkins 800
50 cans blackberries- 500
so cans sweet potatoes 600
so cans huckleberries 600
so cans beans 600
I told har th q I for thnSa 40 nanC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
MARRIAGE THIS FyFNTNG.

The marriage Of Edward a. Puck
TO Margaret Kabelitz, both Of Daven-
port. will occur this evening in the
Trinity German Lutheran church at
1880 o'clock, Rev. o. II. Horn perform
ing the ceremony.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the wedding. The church has
been decorated in yellow and white
the brides chosen colors Miss Ger
trude Kabelitz. the sister of the bride,
will be the bridesmaid, while John
Brehmer will be the best man.
Four girl friends of the bride. the
Misses Alma SOthmann. Bertha Claus
sen. Marie Kistenmacher and Irene
Horn, viii be the ushers.
After the wedding ceremony the we'd
ding party will go TO Schuetzen park.
where dinner will be served The
bridal couple will depart on a late
train for Atlantic City and New York,
where they will spend their honey
moon Upon their return after several
weeks they will make their home in
pretty little bungalow Oh Rocking
ham road. which the groom has fitted
up in preparation for the marriage.
The groom is a superintendent at
the Tri-City Button works, while the
bride has been employed at the j. H. c.
Petersen's store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-29
THE TABLE.

New Macaroni Dish-Break the de-
sired quantity OF maraconi into short
lengths, cook in rapidly boiling water
until tender, then drain. Add to it
one tablespoon each of melted butter
and grated cheese; stir carefully so as
not to break up macaroni Add two
well-beaten eggs. Butter a deep earth
enware dish, coat il with bread crusts.
pour in the mixture. Use a spoon to
press up to the sides to leave a hoI-
low in the center, which fill with anv
cold meat finely minced. Cover the
meat with the macaroni mixture and
bake slowly one hour. Turn out, serve
with or without tomato sauce.
Jellied Oranges-Remove all skin
from two oranges. cut fruit into uni
form slices and place in a sieve to
drain. Meanwhile soften half package
OF graduated gelatin in half cup cold
water. then dissolve II in half cup boil
ing water. and half cup sugar and
strain. Blend this with a cupful of
orange juice and the juice of one lem
on; pour thin layer into a wet molI
and, when firm, cover this with orange
slices and few spoonfuls of the liquid
jelly. Chill and repeat process until