davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13

Mrs. W. W. Royal left last night
10 visit relatives in Chattanooga for
some time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13

The many friends OF Miss Rema
Karchncr will be pleased to know that
she has recovered from her illness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13

Let The News Want Ads find
what you want.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13
OUR JITNEY oFFER-This and Sc.

OUR JITNEY oFFER-This and SC.
Don't m'Ns this. Cut out this slip,
close with five cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago. H.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kid.
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13

The W. c. T. T.. will meet this aft
crnonn at $3.50 with Mrs. NJ. c. Rowe
on Union street A full attendance is
urged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13

COLLARD PLANTS FOR SALE
The genuine Georgia White Stem,
best in the world. Now is the season
to set out plants. E. M. DART,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13

Miss Elvcra Torras is slightly i'll
with grip at her home on Richmond
street 10 the regret Of her many
friends
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13

The meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
association viii be held on Thursday
of next week, instead of Tuesday. on
account of the Sunday school cOnven-
ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13

The great Paramount picture Jane"
featuring Charlotte Greenwood and
Sydney Grant win be shown at the
Pastime tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
BIG CONVENTION
OFSTATELAYMEN
All Churches Interested In Ma
tIOnal Missionary Movement.

Great interest Is being manifested
in the I.aymen's Missionary conven-
ton TO be held in Richmond, Febru-
airy 10. IA, Is, 16.
Fifty-one similar conventions Will
be held in leading cities of the United
States between January 10th and
April %. 1916. All Virginia laymen
are invited to register as delee ates.
This movement is INSTRUMENTATION
al
No more favorable opportunity
could be offered the church men OK
Virginia to hear speakers o. national
reputation discuss topics Of vital In
terest In connection with the great
campaign for the evangelization OF
the world.
The men OF Virginia are the
kind who do things. They do not
dream them all day long and they
should make the coming convention
one of the largest and most produc-
tive of good in the series planned for
the approaching months.
Every churchman should register
as a delegate. In order to secure
the largest possible registration, COM
mittees are being formed in all the
Protestant churches OF the state
whose duty 1t will be to enroll the
men of their congregations. There Is
no limit upon the representation or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
and MarnhAlI streets

and Marshall Streets
The Boy Scouts have been only re-
Gently established in Italy as an of
ficial body recognized by the State and
with the protection and help OF It's
authority. Professor Commentator
Carlo CoIomo, OF the University OF
Rome. has the honor or having given
TO the Boy Scouts in Italy sound
basis. and II Is due TO his untiring ef-
forts that Italy today has magni-
ficent organization, which, though not
very large In number. is excellent In
quality and has already demonstrated
beyond any doubt the Importance OF
the movement In a country which Is
virgin field for institutions given up
TO the welfare of boys.
Two years ago there were in a few
cities in Italy groups of Boy Scouts
founded by people VINO had learned
the principles of scouting In England
The most important were in Geneva
and in Siena. The boys of Siena were
established by Sir Francis Vane. Of
England. In the south there were only
a limited number In Naples. All Of
them followed entirely the English
pattern. and there was no effort to give
them a national character or adapt
them to the different environment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16

any church The registration fee Is
only st.Q0 and every man who has an
interest in the spread of the gospel
should enlist now. Mr.. Frank T,
Crump, 30 American National Bank
building, Richmond, is chairman OF the
registration committee. In those
churches where registration commit.
tees have not been named, there Is an
opportunity for the laymen 10 get busy
on their own initiative, enroll all the
men possible and send in the names
with the fees. Registration fees will
be used to defray convention expenses
and for folow-up work after the con
yention.
During the Richmond convention the
speakers wiz be practical men who
will discuss practical subjects in a
practical way. What Must America
Do Under the New World Condi.
tions?' Recent War Experiences in
Turkey" The Adequacy of the Cos.
pei to Meet Modern Industrial and
Social Conditions" THE War and
Missions" Where to Begin In Max.
Ing the Church More Aggressive and
Productive" Religion in Business
and Business in Religion" and The
Sort of Christianity Needed to Con
quer the World are some OF the
very practical topics which will be
discussed.
1t Is estimated that Atty per cent.
of American church members are in.
active, either in definite forms OF
service or as regular contributors to
current expenses and benevolences.
OF the remaining fifty per cent. many
probably need fresh inspiration and
widened vision. In order that all
may be enlisted, every active church
man is urged TO participate in this
interdenominational movement and
invite other men to do likewise.
Similar missionary conventions
will be held in all parts OF the United
States during the season of 1916
Twenty-one conventions have already
been held since October 7, 1915, with
a total registration of $4,000 paid dee
gates. The campaign is being organ
lied by the Laymen's M!ssi nary
Movement with the cooperation OF
the missionary agencies OF the differ
ent communions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16

The Troop paper, "Rsveile. is prov
Ing a great success and they advise
other troops to try one Of their own.
The Fox patrol gave dance at the
home OF the scoutmaster. No. South
Boulevard, Thursday night The
most popular dance was the Fox trot.
The feature of the evening was a
fancy toe dance by little Miss Dem
MIA.
s. VI. Club Social.
Notwithstanding the inclemency OF
the evening. some forty scoutmasters'
assistants, with wives. sweethearts and
friends gathered in the Parish House
of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Brook Hill. President Walford. OF the
club, carried out in full his promise
of good old-fashioned evening, and
the volunteer leaders of boys with the
ladies' Joined hands and gallopped
merrily around like a group of school
children until the drawing cC:-test was
announced. Scoutmasters might
know a lot about the woods and the
animals, but when II comes to drawing
pictures on the blackboard 1t is a diff
ferent proposition. Miss Bessie Dud-
ley, who became so popular with the
scouts and scout leaders at the time of
the big reunion and banquet in No
vember, was present and again de-
lighted the scoutmasters with several
humorous readings. Needless to say
that the refreshments. which were
served in scout fashion, were the
feature Of the evening. Scoutmaster
Affeldt, his good wife and troop were
voted a scout yell as a thanks for all
that they had done in making the
evening so enjoyable.
Big, Good Turn.
During the Christmas holidays Gar
land Baker, one of the scouts of Troop
No. 40, rode seven miles in less than
half an hour, In face of bad weather.
to carry medicine to his friend,
Morgan Pierce, who was Ill with
pneumonia. He deserves special men,
ton for his good deed and for his
attention to his friend during his sick
ness and death.
Three members OF Troop 40 Gar
land Rowlett, Edward Pond and
Frank Sherry. Joined the Scout Bugle
Corps last Thursday night.
There Is a rumor of a new scout
troop being formed by the Third
Christian Church. corner Twenty sixth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
4 CALL TO THE MINISTERS OF VIRGINIA

XIV th npdersirhed earnestly felowninsters
be held In
1916
achieve its
limited minority
full cooperation OF every Protestant
thrnaghcu STATE
active interest ia securing
their respective
is obvious
for which the clergy must needs e
We ecooni ing 81 1900 delegates
brethren this
continual prayer to God for is Tor me
Of eudeaNor TO
and offer them leadership
of the "aTk|
Of they viii this
while the
be that its
the
In for
{ advancement OF
Christ ON nd n strengthening of churches
PASTORS COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE
s4Yve A n Maclachlan J. j ScheTer, Jr
$ A VIM, F. T NcFaden William /" h"l
Fsasrre " K4nrp
Thomas Chairman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
BUGtE, FIFE AND DRUM
CORPS SPRUCINe UP
scout Organization Preparing for In
specticn to- he Held La Blues
Arnlory Thursday Evening Next.
ENJOY SOCIAL tArHEaING
Scoutmasters' Assistants Entertained
At the Parish House of Emanuel
Episcopa, Church--Other Boy Scout
Notes.

Notes.
(Ci'as. l.. Weaver, Scout Executive
Bugle, fife and drum corps of the
Richmond sc uts have been busy for
some time preparing for their first
fiiCial inspection. which is to be held
EeXt Wednesday evening at their regu-
lar meeting place, the Blues Armory
Scoutmaster a. S. Macfarlane and Mr.
T. a. c. Francis, who have been de-
voting much of their time in the drill
ing of the corps. Is very anxious to
have the corps make as good show
ing as possible. and have ordered
every member TO do Ill in his power
for the corps before next Thurs
day.
Several of the ranking officers OF
the scoutmasters' organization, includ-
ing the commissioner and executive
will be present and assist in the In
Spection. 1t is planned TO have the
major or ranking officer Of the Blues
assist
Everything will be taken into con-
s'deratior. the corps ability to play,
their marching. uniforms, personal
appearance. condition OF instruments.
etc. The corps will assemble at their
regular hour. A. NJ. and the inspec-
ton will take place at $50
Troop No. ~.
Troop 20 was visited by the execu
tive 81: last night, who congratulated
he boys on the advancement made In
scouting since his last visit. He pre-
sented the following scouts with watch
fobs for making 100 per cent in at
tendance for September TO January;
Ray Grown, Mann Brown. William
Ellis jones. Jr.. Linwood Mattern
Scriven Morrison, Milton Kuhn
Eugene FERGUSON. Irwin Smith, Pat
Mcclure Kenneth Tiller, Ned White
head and Edward Mayo.
Patrol Leader Milton Kuhn was
presented with the attendance pennant
for the month Of December. Scout
Kuhn's patrol has held this trophy
tor three months
The Rev Rodger Tyler was present
to address the troop on Scouting Al
Home" and incidentally drove home
some impressive thoughts on Clear
Speech" Mr.. Tyler Ia greatly inter
e&ted IN boys work and specially SC
III the scout.
The boys were delighted with Mr.
Tyler. and have asked that he give
them annt!-e r date in the near future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
A Few Helpful Suggestions by the
Executive Secretary

EXECUTIVE secretary.
The first thing for the local church
to do is to appoint a registration com
mittee.
This committee Is the most impor'
tant committee in connection with
the Virginia convention,
Its work is personal and is much
more effective than literature or an
nouncemeuts from the pulpit.
It is the piece OF machinery that
makes possible n successful conyen.
ton and without it large registra-
ton Is almost impossible.
The size OF this committee depends
upon the membership of the church
II should he large enough TO make 1t
possible To coyer the whole male
membership of the church inside Of
two weeks for registration.
This committee should be appointed
at once and start its work at least
three weeks before the convention
or as soon a. rganized-delay is IA
tai as far as large registration IS
concerned.
II there Is an active mems mission
airy committee in the church the mem
beers OF this committee should act as
the registration committee. II neces
sary, add IS many men to this com,
mittee as will enable 1t to success
fully canvass the whole church in a
limited time
II there is not mems missionary
committee in the church. this com
mittee should he formed at once with
view OF being largely responsible
for the conservation OF the conven.
ton plans, In so far as they are re-
lated to the local church.
Duties of Registration Committee.
First--Secure list of all male
members of church and congregation
Second-Divide this list among the
members Of the committee, each man
or team of two men. should be re
sponsible for the men on their list.
Every man In church, congregation
brotherhood or kindred organization
should be registered.
Third-Arrange for booster meet
. ings at supper or social. Have ad
and mems classes.
Fourth the program OF the
convention and get information con
corning speakers. registration fee for
expenses OF convention meetings, etc
F9fth-Keep In touch with the ex
ecutive secretary, Room 215 American
National Bank building, Richmond
Secure literature. posters, buttons and
plenty of registration blanks.
Sixth-Study carefully the purpose
OF the convention and lay plans for
adequate conservation
Seventh-The goal for the commit
tee should be Every man In the
church and congregation to attend the
convention for information and In,
spiration."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16

How Purchases Increased.
The following table shows to what
extent the average customer increased
his purchases in the different sections
OF the United States in the several
lines OF business investigated. the tig
ures showing percentages or increase
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
R|CHM0NO'S TRADE

Continued From First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16


One of the chief purposes of the re
port lie 10 enable sales managers, ad
vertising managers, credit men, bank
ers and retailers to plan their bust
ness campaigns for 1916 more effect
lively. II Is pointed out that retail
ere. by comparing the figures in III,
report with their own sales, collec-
lions and stocks. will be able to de
termine what standards 10 set for 1916
and TO compare their own sales, In.
crsaHes. advertising increases and col.
lection conditions with those In othe
lines In their own and other sections
of the country.
with the thought OF bringing the
information which the report contain
1T embraces nearly sixty maps and
charts--to all business men and thus
TO spread the information over as wide
a neid as possible. extra numbers o!
the magazine have been bound IN per
manent form and are to be supplied te
business men al one dollar each, Re
quests for bound copies should be ad-
dressed 10 Associated Advertising, sos
Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolis.
Indiana.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
FAIR DEAL FOR FARMER


Continued From First Pagc.)
ocean freight monopoly and which
could, while furnishing auxiliaries for
the United States navy, put in train
ing a lot OF seamen who would be
transferred To the navy in time of war
and thus help to secure square deal
for every shipper from American
ports?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-04

for Some time to return to his first
Friends.
well, this morning he had decided
to leave. For late the night before he
had heard the Circus he belonged to
arriving in the Village where Betty
lived.
I've had powerful good time
said Jumbo to Betty, but l must be
OFF. | haven't done thing for weeks
and if this is what it means to be a
Gentleman I'd rather be an Elephant
which, of course, is very easy for me
to be-as | am one. don't you seer
Now Betty didn't understand what
the Elephant was really saying, but
that afternoon when she went to the
Circus there she saw Jumbo In the
Baseball Game, and doing all the tricks
better than any other Elephant. He
was so delighted at having something
to do again that though Betty missed
hin, still she was glad he was back
where he was happiest"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-04

one of them said he was going to be
an Engineer and build bridges. The
other little Boy had said he was going
to be a Gentleman and do nothing. The
first Boy thought he was quite wrong
and very silly, but then and there
decided that it would be beautiful tC
do nothing
''The other Elephants had asked
Jumbo how an Elephant could be n
Gentleman, any more than Gentle
man could be an Elephant, but Jumbo
was determined to lead lazy life.
And you see neither Jumbo nor the
little boy knew what Gentleman
really meant
$50 Jumbo escaped, and he ran and
ran till he, reached Il back yard Of a
lovely little White House."
'I've never seen an Elephant rum"
said Nick.
"Well, maybe they don't go very
fast" said Daddy, but they call it
running when they hurry along as
fast as they know how.
iiCAI hHihS was
the barnyard near the White House,
and as you will never be able to guess
the Friends he had chosen I'll have to
tell you. He was playing with big
brown Dog, a mother Hen and whole
lot of little Chickens.
"Of course, he had to be very care
full not to move so as to step on his
new Friends, for he knew it would be
most impOlite and not at all Gentle
manly to step on a friend and crush
him! But as he had wanted to stay
quiet and do nothing he was very
happy.
''The Hen sat proudly on one Of his
ears, while the little Chickens all sat
on his head, and ran races up and
down his marvellous trunk. The Dog
got up on his back and jumped Off and
on again and again. Meantime the
Elephant was sitting down in the barn
yard looking very enormous and very
much out of place.
"Soon the little Girl, whose name
was Betty, and who lived in the White
House, came running out to give her
pets their breakfast.
"'GoOd morning. said Jumbo, in his
most polite Elephant talk, I'm glad
to meet you. I'm Gentleman. I'm
not doing anything, and here are my
!; Friends
"At first Betty was somewhat fright
ened at seeing the big Elephant, but
then she felt that If the little chickens
were so friendly with him, he must
certainly be friendly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-04

1.-THE Elephant
stayed some time
with the Animals
of the barnyard
and with Betty.
But one morning
bright and early
she found Jumbo
with an old Ball
and bat In his
great big trunk.
He was practicing
Baseball so he
would not be put
off the team when
he got back to
the Circus for he
had been planning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-04
R NRK rs E6y5M
~ N So So
ELEPHANTS WANDERINGS.

'There was once an Elephant who
got tired of the Circus and wandered
off one night when nobody was MOTTO
Ing" commenced Daddy.
you see the Circus was getting
ready to go ON to another Village to
give performance and il was late at
night. They never thought of an Ele-
plant getting away. but they hadn't
heard Jumbo telling the other ele-
plants of late how exceedingly tired he
was of Circus life and Circus food and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-04
Gardening for Children.

Children should at an early age be
interested in the garden. The work
they will do when interested will af-
ford exercise in the fresh air, give
them knowledge of plant growth and
soil fertility, and perhaps stimulate
greater interest in farm life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-04

c circus parades.
He was not only
tired of it all but
he said he wanted
to be a Gentleman.
"The other Ele-
plants had asked
him what Il Cen
tlenan was, and
this is what he
told them:
" Il heard two
little Boys talking
of what they were
going to be when
they grew up
said Jumho sond
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
FL. NIENO MlNISTR0 DEL iNIE'
RIDR RlSG

III pmDcrador Nicolas Ia IIerh0
casa omiSo dr foda rlaSr de- prrro-
,icn,r. nomhrando miniSlro del In
tcrio,. . Afe,andro R~milriryitrh Pro
tononoff nroniclarin de- las fibri-
80. il no6os mis- rrandrS H.. Russia.
nosoodor dr miJIarcs he accioneS mi
n,,,s y n nrjmrra fi.ura De Mos
..,,, an In uIc ata1c a In industrial
,o,,f
i. oJon,is nm oron trrrainnirn-
=. l., ori.,ocriIira runa rnno In
,r,,.,, u horho do rue sea Mars
I.,r = p~reSiientc de la Asambiea dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
IN NEESa!F De cOHD0IFKCIt
Al HEREDfRO DEL TROhO
De AUSTRIA
Il PIE. WILSON HsCf PsfSfSTES SGS
SFRnNIfATOS De COND0iEHCA Al Ar
CHiDuCBE c RIOS francisco JOSE

WASHINGTON. Noviembrr 23-
Tan promo como So Supo en- la Ia
- Blanca ia notiria de IA mucrte
dnI E~mprrador Francisco jose. e!
prcsidcntc Wilson prepare rI men
SAFE lie rondo.rncia que aver mlSmo
fut rnviado al A~rchidulue Carlos
Francisco Jose. heredero de- la Coro-
M Imperial. Fl trXto de dicilo men
safe IS como sigu":
"Rue.u a NuG-tra MagrStad Y
a Ia real q. imperial famliIia ar"piar
q mas simrrra rondo,encia tant" de-
partc lie mi r>poSa. como de Ia ma
prDpia por Ia .ran pGrdlda Tu"
NurS;ra Na2ostad Ia Surrji" go" In
murrlr In vlIrstro iluSIrr ito. a
Il zen profrsj IN. mayor rStimarI@n
y consideration. IIago tambicn pre-
S"mlr q Nun>tra Ma@rSIad. la condo
I"".ia irI pueblo de los ESlados
UuiduS y mis- moior"S dr>roS por
ya'-Ira rnliriiad y p~r"SprrIiai per
>onal."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
rrIryrama Especial para IL "RENsa.


BOSWELL. Okla, NOviembre %.
En- .las ultimas horas de Ia t&rde dc
ayer, cntraron r"es bandidos en- 81
First National Bank de esta ciudad,
Y Sc ~apoderaron de $l1.400 en- ORC,
plata V bilIetes, despues de haber or
dcnado a los empleadCs que levanta-
ran las manos Y haberlos ~encerrado
en- una de las h6vedas de hero de Ia
institution.
Los bando!eros pudieron huir antes
de que nadie emprendlera Ia perse-
cuc;6n, Y aunque despueS Sc organl-
~ una partida para atraparIos. has
"a IN fecha, NADIA ha logrado. Los NAL
hachoreS tratan de internarsc en- las
montanas de KiamicEi, Y 81 logran lie
gar 4 elias antes que u p~erseguldo-
res. podriin considerarse enteramente
SECURES. pues esos monies son muy in
trincados.
Cuando los bandoleros penetraron
nj Banco, Sc encontraban ~presentes ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
La MarqucSa de FONTEN0i.
LONGEIIDAD DE LOS PRESIDEN
TIES AMERICAN0S

=, r,r.oyid,d do nrn.Irn. nrn-
,:5,r,,, ~, ,o.ohIo Jos od,Jn.
nm, murioron son como sicun. g.
on e. * "a = "a re II 5e
6; :; g. = &c &c 63 20. 70.
- + y - anos Los Ulre alcan-
enron II rdad DO 36 70 is amos res
u,..,~.o,,,,Io r,,nror Tiu.nIp Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
lie fueron robados s11,444O a u.
banco en- Boswell, Okla.
Los ladrones encerraron a empleados y %clientes
en- una de las caias de fierro

Cajero W. W. Jeter; eI Vicepresiden
te. w. W. Moran; r. c. Downing, se-
nedor de libros, Y dos ciientes. To-
dos eIlos recibieron la amenaza de
ser muertos 81 no alZaban las manoS
V Sc conservatism quietos, c0sa que
hicieron en- el acto. Entonces los ban
didos ordcnaron al Cajero que les en-
,regara los fondos. obtcniendo de este
$4,000 en- orc, ST 600 en- plata y
5000 en- Lilletes. En- seguida orde-
na.cn IL sus victimas que marcharan
: una GAIA de fierrc Y ALI los eDce-
rrarrn. pero como con Ia prec!Dita-
ci6n de IL huida no cerraran bien IA
continuation de In Gaia de fierro, ape
ma, 2eahaban de huir los ladrones.
rcrando salieron los ~empleados y die
gon cuenta de 10 que ocuTria.
Sc ticner todavia grandes esperan-
: de que los bandoleros puedan ser
a~prehcndidos antes de llegar a las
montan"s lie Kiamichi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24

CiRNE PICADA

Ina libra de carne. dos pulgadaS
ruadradis de tocinO. 6 papas. , ce-
bellaS. ! ~ruartillO de lcche. 6 gale
ta> :hiquitaS. | cneL.aradita de sal.
media rucharadita de pinrienta: cor
t. la carnc en- pedacitOs. cjIbrala con
aqua Y hi6rvala - minutes: rort"
81 iOrino on peiacitOs. Y frialo 81
las crhotias, cuidando DE- que no =
Gurmrn: cu6lelo Y 9chclo en- la car
ne ron .as papas saIcoohadaS: "ch'
Ir Irrhe c%aliente. sal Y pimien'
SirvaIn con las galletas.