davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
"I'd like to get Willard in the ring

"I'd like to get Willard in the ring just once more," says Frank Moran, who, like other sane, pleasant attrac tive fellows you happen to know, has queer tastes about certain things. For Moran is sincere in his desire. There is no part of the buffer linked to his nature. Nor is the desire based wholly upon the prospect of another losers end, which would almost drive us into the ring with Willard.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
The RcaSOn.

MT. Hearst paid MT. Willard s26,0O0 for his stuff, running from April to April. Which is why MT. Hearst waited until the boxing match was over before trying to have it stopped. He saw a chance to use the Cele- brated Diary, for which he had paid, a few weeks longer.
 It isn't the principle, it's the money of the thing.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
Why. Indeed:

"Why should Willard says MT. Welsh, take any chances that he di0n't. have to take?'
 That's what wed like to know. They were only paying the fellow $51, 900. How much do they want for their money, anyway? E
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
One Difference.

"Tae Browns of 1916," says Fielder Jones, "are a better ball club than the White Sox of 1908, that only lost the pennant by a game.'
 Probably so, in many ways. But hasn't MT Jones forgotten that the Browns of 1916 have no Ed Walsh to take part in siXty-five games, which MT. Walsh did for the White SoN of 1908?
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
OutfCIdS.

UutffCIUS.
 There are moro good outfields in baseball this season than we have ever known before. Look over the list: Cobb. Veach and Crawford, De- troit Speaker Hooper, Lewis, Boston; Kauff. Burns and Roush, New York (N. L.); Magec Maisel and Gilhooley, New York GA. L.); Jackson, Felsh and Murphy, Chicago; Shotten, Sisler, Marsans. St. LOuis
 Outfield strength in the National league has been far from first class for some time but 1916 will bring about a big improvement.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

Frank Whitney, the Georgia Car renter, is still looking for the mis- Creants who said Freddie Welsh was a mere dancer without punch strong enough to dspossess the merlngue on a lemon pie.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
What a Duffer Is.

Sir: In reference to golf l often sec the word duffer used. Just what IS a duffer in golf? I mean by that, what is the dividing line or the aver age score separating Dufferdonl from a regular player?
 SCOTIA.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
SCOTIA.
fer is a golfer who

A duffer is a golfer who Has never beat a 92; Who rarely knows the bissful late Of slipping under 9S; Who thinks his game is getting me When he can shoot a 99.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

What we could never understand IS why the Duffer who is three-tourths Of any golf club, should object to pay ing most of the money that goes Tor bunkers and traps. Doesn't ne use said bunkers and traps more than the better players do?
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

On April 1 the new dirigible bai- loon for the use of the United States navy, the D NJ, will be delivered to the navy department at Pensacola, Fla, The balloon, which is the first Of the navys projected fleet of diriG
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
TTOJNCTG .>TETLETICS AGAIN.
Dodgers Make it Four Straight FroIr,
 PEiIadelDbia Americans

Jacksonville. Fla, March 30-Con- nie Mack's team of veterans and youngsters was defeated for the fourth successive time yesterday by the Brooklyns. One-half of these victories were shutouts. The score:
 r. h. e. Brooklyn ...... o1oo0o22O-5 Ii ? Athletics ...... o1oooooo2-3 ? Batteries: Dell, Fucker and Mey. CTS; CoWell and Meyer.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

If boxing as now conducted in these ten-rOund, strictly business affairs, is brutal then dancing should be. stopped on account ~ it's innate cruelty and savagery. There are times when even an expert cant tell which of the two sports is under way.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

'Kauff disa appointed in his inability to show up Ty Cobb" Which is the way American league pitchers have felt about it for the last eleven years. They can understand Benny's annoy ance fully.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

ibleS, was constructed at New Haven Conn, and assembled at the big state armory there. It is 175 feet long, 35 feet in diameter and 50 feet high. The other picture shows a recent German dirigible of the Parseval type, the P L-6.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

More than one big league club could learn a lot about the Init and run game from Villa, who seems to huvc mastered this style of attack
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

The S1,GOO that Tom Jones lost to Ike Dorgan on the Willard-M oran affair wasn't any more unpleasant to Jones than the loss of both legs and an ear Not a bit.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

And Mr. Walsh using the right arm Of 1908 in as many as siXty~fiVe ganles makes more difference than one might think, though Jones isn't the one who should have forgotten.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
EVEN MINORS BEAT CUES.
Indianapolis Team Downs Tinker :
 Second Team, 7 to 1.

Albany. Ga, March 30--The In- dianapolis American association team defeated team of Chicago Nation al players here yesterday, ' to 1, in an exhibition game. Several regulars played with the Cubs The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

T have no intention of retiring" says Jess Willard, who may not like to fight, but who can still use the money.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

T. R. has discovered a new bird down in the West Indies. But
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
0'7 3PfR5 2 f}dHr
 / 2y GrU2AlMd Rics

whether he is an outficldcr or pitcher the dispatches fail to state.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
GIANTS GIVEN RUB.
Former Rcd Sox HUrlcr Pitches
 Great Ball Against Winners.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 90 Judging from events that occurred here yesterday, Joseph Lannin, owner of the Boston Red Sox, has pulled a bone It is a far cry perhaps, from Forth Worth to Boston, but the dis tance was not too great for Lannin to send A Rankin Johnson back that far With a bush league team at his back today, Johnson made the Giants shut out his team to beat him 1 to o. The score:
 r. h. e. New York . 1OOOOO0Oo--1 7 0 Forth Worth .. oo00OOOO0-o 1 Batteries: Tesreau, Palmero and Rariden; Johnson and Betts.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
sEDS LOSE TO PELICANS.
 Crew Gets Only Four Hits in Game with New Orleans.

W Orleans, March 3O.-Holding Cincinnati Nationals to four hits, lew Orleans Southern Association
 won the third and final game of cries here yesterday, 2 to 1. The
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-16

States just where Europe did two years ago." said Mrs. Sadler in her opening remarks. Ut remains for us to determine whether we shall have the same fate as Europe or not, for the causes that led to the war across the seas are confronting us today.
 Among the nations of the world there is not one with more reform measures upon the law books of her country than Germany and yet 1t did not save the German workers from the experiences of the battlefield"
 In discussing the political situation, the speaker said:
 "The Democratic party is asking to be returned to office because, as Presi- dent Wilson says, we have increased our wealth forty-One billion dollars during the past two years of his ad- ministration.
 What has been the cause of this great increase? The tragedy of Eu, rope. But how much of the increase has the workers received? Wages enough for the food and clothing and shelter necessary to preserve life"
 Mrs Sadler reviewed the acts of the last congress, pointing out the i'm mense appropriations for preparedness which President Wilson approved, and also stated that candidate Hughes favors this action, and that no re lief could be expected until the So cialist party was in power, as 1t was against war unless the people them selves decided by a referendum that they were in favor of it, as the capi, talists were the only ones to reap any benefit at the sacrifice of the lives of l the workers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-16
WILL DEVELOP MINES AT MI.
 M M'k|NLEY

Col. B. F. Willard makes the follow ing announcement in the Valdez Miner:
 The Honey Boy Mining Company was organized two years ago, but the property did not show up satisfactory and no stock was issued. MT. Chil- berg and myself paid s7,O0O for de- velopment work. This company will now be revived to take over the bonds on thirty claims known as the Mckinley Lake property, twenty-two miles from Cordova. This property carries five veins from ten to seven teen feet wide, and Mir James Henley, an expert and geologist, spent a month on the property in 1915, and his report shows an average assay of many samples of $5.06 per ton of 115 feet of vein. have sampled twice and my sampling verifies his work am spending s2,O00 of my own money on development, and want to spend s10,- 900 during the winter I am offering 1000 shares of capital stock at 10 cents per share. I am not asking any one to put in a dollar. I have this to say: In July the Treadwell mine ran $2.OO ore and had a profit of $48,- 900. If they can make money on $2.00 ore and the Gastineau on $l.30, Is not 115 foot vein averaging $500 per ton on salt water, with plenty of timber on the ground a good thing?
 As I state above, l am not asking anyone here to put up a dollar, but those who went in on the ground floor of the Cliff made 900 per cent, and those who went in on the Gran ite doubled their money or more. or at least had the chance to do so. Should anyone want this stock at 10 cents per share. they can leave the money with Frank Willard and get a l receipt for same, and on my return from Seattle, where I am going soon, I will have the stock books and will cause the stock to be issued to parties holding receipts. It makes no differ, ence to me whether the stock is sold here or not. We will still be friends, but l thought proper to let the good people in Valdez in, providing they de sired to come. This offer only holds good one week. or until l leave for ; Seattle. In the spring this property will be fully financed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-16
VI OMAN ORATOR MAKES GOOO
 TALK

On Saturday evening fast good sized crowd attended the meeting at Eagle hall, which was addressed by Mrs. Kate Sadler, of Seattle, a pleas ing and forcible orator, who opened the Socialist campaign in COrdova. She spoke for two hours, during which time she held the attention of her audience. Mrs. Sadler set forth the principles of Socialism in a most ear nest and convincing way, and analysed at some length the cause of the pres. ent war and pointed out the danger that threatened the United States un- der existing conditions between capi, tai and labor.
 Mrs. Sadler's subject was Reform or Revolution" and it was evident that she was posted on labor condi. tions generally.
 "We stand today in these United
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-16
WHAT |S DOING ! AT INTERIOR
 CAMP
In writing Of conditions in Chisana.

Tn writing Of conditions in Chisana. Charles Herdning says:
 The funeral of the late Oscar Brick son was held here September 13. Prac- ticalIy every miner in Bonanza and every resident of this town attended the services to pay their last respects to their departed friend. The fun, cral sermon written by Nr Herdning, was delivered by the United States commissioner, and paid high tribute to tho life and character of the de. parted nd In, many sterling qualities. The handsome floral offering was made by Mrs. Blanche smith, of Bon, arza. The futormant took place in the local cemetery. in the midst of a binding snowstorm.
 Cu September II a fall of at least six inches of snow covered the ground, but since that date the weather has turned 4armo, and the snow is going rapidly. As a consequence there is a surplus oJ water. which the camp has been arcauy in need of for the past three months,
 There are quite number of peo plc leaving the camp for the outside Many of these however, will return to the camp again in the spring
 There waI be considerable doing on Notch creek this winter Messrs. Hoo yer NoMnun & shuchlin and others have ordered a Cameron pump to keep down Inc water in the shafs, and will cndcayor to reach bedrock. Excellent prospects have been found on this crock bnt water has invariably driven the miners out before bedrock was reached
 W.Ga1dio X Twaodalo will also do considerable work ou their claims on Notch croan. and McMnlIen & Yancy who Haro claims on he creek, are Iagm4 in their winters meat prepara- tory to aa.aa a large amount of de yeIonmen. work on No. 12 below. Hmanaa X Nelson. on No. 9 and 10
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-16

below, will run a drift from Notch into the high gravel bank, and ifindications are borne out, and the pay located, the large boiler at Herdnings sawmill will be moved to the ground and they will operate on large scale next sea son.
 An effort will probably be made to get trail in here by the way of Gul. kama, as the government road at this point is but few miles away and a trail from that point would do away with all glacier travel.
 Much dissatisfaction is expressed with the present mail service. The present route from Mccarthy over the glacier is dangerous at best, and the service is far from regular. Mail by way of Gulkana would avoid much of the cause for delay and it is suggest ed that the Alaska road commission send a reliable man over this route tc investigate the feasibility of a winter trail between that point and the camp
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-16

The tug boat Roscoe, in command of Captain Worth, pulled into Cordova today for repairs. It is towing a barge to Anchorage for the Alaskan engineering commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-16

Printing neatly done at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-16

Today's news in the Times today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-16

Be a Daily Times reader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16

81 mean, the sort of man a woman
likes to have about her in time of
danger. And you know times are
very critical here. Although we pre-
tend not to be afraid, we are really
frightened out of our wits by all this
talk of a native uprising. But now
for John Garner. 1 believe you have
made more impression on him than
you imagine. What a joke it would
be to win the wOman-hater's heart"
ga joke for time, until it was
won, perhaps" sadi Doris
''Td love to see him feeding out of
your hand, my DEAR" said Lady Syl-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16
THE WOMAN Halter
BY H. M. EgbeTt


Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
THAT man, Miss Banks" said Lady
Sylvia, lis our district governor,
John Garner. It is a remarkable
achievement of mine to have induced
him to come to my party; because
he is a confirmed woman hater."
Doris Banks surveyed Mr.. Garner
thOughtfuIly. She had never encoUn-
tered the species in her native Mas
sachusetts. She was accompanying
her father on his visit to Singapore,
where he had accepted charge Of a
. big local water works plant.
She was fascinated by the strange
sight, by the tropic life, the spectacle
of the handful Of English men and
women living ever upon the crater of
native disaffection.
HE was Tilted once" added Sylvia.
ut was years ago, think. He is 81
now. We know all the mems ages
in Singapore. But they don't know
OURS" she added, smiling.
Doris learned more about John
Garner during the ensuing days. He
was the administrator the most
feared by the natives. On him de-
volved the responsibility of the af-
fairs of a province a little larger than
New Jersey, and. ten times as pop
UlOus.
Doris was alternately interested
and piqued by his Indifference to her.
She had met him several times and
ence he had ridden a little way with
her, but he hardly spoke to her; and
it was evident that she was, to him,
a child.
81 congratulate you on your con-
quest, dear" said Lady Sylvia to Do
ris one day. 81 hear that the nissan
thropic John Garner has been riding
with you"
I'VE happened to meet. I don't |
like him." said Doris, struggling her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16

via. 'It would repay some of us
women for what we have suffered
from his indifference to our attrac-
TONS"
''DO you mean that?"
81 certainly do. But it isn't posi-
BILE"
ct is possible said Doris, remem-
bering John Gamers face Of patron
izing approval "And I'll do ii"
She did it. How, is a wOman's Sc
cret, but in three weeks time John
Garner was "eating out of her hand"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-02
Hai(er uno Rai(er.

Dte Barrier uniberfitdt mar, ME
mir ben Barrier 3eitunsen entnebmen.
gu 9estnn BEG reien Sobres bon
einem Stubentenaufrubr beorobt. Der
profeFOr Jese, Der ben Suriftsn Sea
fedten Semefters eiue gprlsfnns iiber
Ginan5sefebgebuns belt, bate Is fir
pafenb sebalten, Dor feinen S0rern
eiret @ersIei9 gu sisben sfpifden Naz
poleon I. unb Dem beutfden Raifer.
Die Stuoenten botten ben Ginbrud
oab ibr prpfeHor bic beiben Raifer
ni6t nur pergltd, fonoern ptrtlif
sleidtente. Sic bielten eine Ser
fammlung ab un6 ri9teten etne Be
f6tperbe an ben 9efan Der Gafultdt.
Der profe1or Seae unterparf f9 To-
fort. Gr entiduIbiste fib in Ieiner
nd6ften 8orleiung tpesen bes MiB=
berftdnbnifes feiner 50rer unb err
tldrte feierli4, oab fem @erslsi9 spi>
fden ben beiben aaifern, Den er nod
ni6t absefdlofen batte, natiirli6 gu
@uniten Napoleons geenoet boben
tpiiroe. Natiirli9!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-02
@efuIIte &rapfen.

Man bereitet fi9 aus o6t unasn
Mebl. einem 9dfelden 9efe, bon fnopp
elmer Safe lautparmer MiI9 uno
flint GBIDffeln 3uder einen 0efeteig.
telt Jpn oann ar Die 9erbfeite gum
9eben. Sn5pifden ribrt man feds
unaen Butter gu S9aum, gibt na9
unb mad einunbeinbiertef pfuno Mebl
abfpe9felno nit einem 8iertel Quart
Mila unb bier gBl0ffeln 3udet, ein@
unbeinbulb abgeriebene .3itrpne, fie>
ben Stiid bittere, geriebene Manoeln
oa5u uno mii9t anes gut gu einem
Setg, stbt Damn ben sesansenen @ors
teig oasu uno f9ldgt ben Seis nit
benz 9ol5lDffeI, big er 8laien pirft
unb ii6 Dom 2Offel unb Der @9iFel
loft. Gr ptrb no9mals augebedt uno
geben gelahen, Damn robert ma BON
Seig cine fingeroide 9latte aus uno
iti9t nit einem bemeblten @einglas
runoe &rapfen aus. ma beifrei9t Sen
aano nit gipeiB, flint in bic Mitte
Marmelaoe, 9ibt cine 3peite 9Glfte
barauf unb oridt ben aanb feit. Guf
bemebltem Brett ldBt man Die &rapfen
n09mdls seben. Sn5nii9en felt
man in elmer tiefen &aFeroue Sett auf,
IN benz man. tpenn es blau bdmpft,
Die arapfen braun bGdt. 3ulebt Bee
ftreut mon fe NIT puberauder.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-02
Sir 9ans n11D
Slide.
d IN mi reini9en.

ebef6pGmm reint9en.
Tim gebrau9te 8aoeldpdmme a.
%reini9en, bic i'm 2aufe Der 3eit ELM
feifise 8ef9affenbeit angenommen ba.
ben, lese mar oieielben in f9nahes
@fitepafer unb bride iie BARN reb
oft aus, Big fie iid nidt mebr feifit
anfiiblen. IS empfieblt fi6 iibrigens
Die 8aoef9ndmme na9 iebesmaltgeu
@ebrou6 in retnem Maher oroentlid
d~us5ufpilen unb etpa ale o6t Sag
einmal in i9pu6em @ffispo1er aug.
5unai9en. pobur9 Dem Seiftgperoer
boreebeust pirb. Sn beibes MaHe,
oiirfen S9ndmme ME gebra6t tper.
ben, 90 bur6 foldes ibre 3elIfubitana
5ertOrt pirb unb Die S9mdmme oa,
bur6 pertlos gema9t perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-02
uGra3p guilt.

I'm Elm yGra5D Guilt" anaufertt,
gen, ntmmt man am beften baau Sud-.
ftide in Der @r0be BON 3iegelitetnen
jeoo9 tun es ou9 tGetnere, bieie nGbi
man nit l1eberpenbft6en 3u1ammen
muB aber barduf a9ten, baB fi9 Ell
bibf9es Muiter ergibt, tpenn mar
bu~ntfarbige Stide pdblt. Die ltnf,
Seite beoedt man nit Outing SlaneQ
ober nit 8ar9ent, am be- ten einfar.
big, f6neioet uber oiefes Sutter etpas
LANCER unO breiter, unO ndbt Die iiber.
ftebenben aunten ols @a1tm ouf bei
re6ten Seite felt, am beiten NIT De,
Maf9ine. SIT Bic 9ede fertis. banr
fam mon in jeber Gde zines jeber
5udftudes nit Stppfnabel unb Wout
our9fniipfen, baour9 erbGlt bie 9eds
mebr 5eitisfeit. &ebnli9 fam mar
Quilts aus Galieo, @ilfoline, @sibt
II. +. M. berfenen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-02
& 20 Mlnnd66au(en.

Die folgenoe Satire franS0ff9er
2riegsauHdneioerei finbet fi6 in elmer
frun8Dff4en SdiBeusraben5eituns:
nglaubt mir, mas i'd fase, lift bic refine
Wdbrbeit: id babe foeben Die ssfdbrs
li9ffe Operation burdeemodi, bic Ser
Rrieg iiberbaupt berurfaden tann.
Mdn bat mir aus benz Maeen einen
Granatfplitter entfernt. uno bus fam
TO: Sd mar gerube i'm S6Ibeneraben
unO aB meme Mittagsfuppe, ais cine
riefige oeu!f9e @ranate in unferer
Ndhe einf9lug. M6er niemanb BON
uns befam etpas ob. Ober pielmebr:
mir merften ni9ts bergleiden. Oo9
Sipei Sage ipGter befam id beftise
aeibf6mer8en, Die INNER firdtsrlider
pnroen. Das glaubt Sbr, mas eez
f9eben2 4ls i9 ndbrenb Der Grplos
fion ben Munb ge0ffnet bate, um oen
Suppsnl0ffel gu leeren, mar Elm Sra
natfplitter bineinsefloesn, unb ib bait.
Jpn abnungslos nit Der SRppe bin>
untersef9ludt.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-02

meiter feinen 3med bat, als uns bic
@erren 81 5eigen. 4ber immerbinl
Soben Sic Ionit irgeno etmas getan
ober angeorbnet = in In6etradt ct.
maiger lleberroldunaen2@
o@ls i6 gar feline Radridten BON
Sbnen befom bab id ON @uren
Serrn 9nfel telegrapbiert. Giel-
leid)t bats i'm nod getroffen. 81
Dolte ia ndditer Gage ieine Refers
burger 8atide init einem SoteI IN
Der S6uei3 pertauiden. Sd bob
nod feine Intport gefriegt. = Stll-
Big bat ct mid aud gemod]t, ooB Die
8alf NIT olerlei Shmierigfeiten
fontmt, lpenn mir BON unierm 8el0
abbeben moIlen. st iieht 10 aus, oils
fonnt' ct ms mol paiiieren, ooB matt
ms Ole Sade lperrte. Inner Sol
fenbote, ser Neumann, ipia aebori
baden, pie Der aaiiierer 81 einem
onoern leiie iagte: Sea, nafitens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-02

meroen Die 9elttl6en mot gang aroe
res friegen aIs @elo." Inter oieien
l1mitanoen bab' i6 BON oen einge-
benoen @eloern iopiel ols moglif]
5uriif5ubalten geiud)t uno bab' lie
nit auf Die 8nnf tragen Iaiien. Sic
iino auh nit in ltniern Greiors. SEER
@ebrfens. Sic iin0 an einem iihern
Ort. Wean fam nit miIien.~
aurt faBte oen ariippel an ser
S6ulter. oMenld!~ rief er, Sic
naren INNER elm fiibler &opf un6
feline @angebiir, uno MN fongen Sic
mol gar lbon an, @elo uno Sdmud
5lt p%ereraben, mie eir aIte8, dngitIi
DIES 8eib. SIT es benn pirfli6 10
I6limm2~
pSa, Serr @ebrfcns, 10 ibIinm
IS ct unb pieGeift nod pieI. piel
ihlinmer.
t1ort7eenAa sa.ai)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-02
&urbisz Wumpftm pie.

Mun iddlt BITE aiirbiFe, entferni
bic aerne unb f9neioet oas Sleiid
In fletne Stiide. 9ies miro enttpebe,
seodmpft ober In perig WaTer lang.
lam gargefo9t unb bonn bur9 cir
Sieb getrteben. Wenn Die MaHt
bann nod S%liiiigteit abfonoert, Il
mub oiefe abgegofen tperoen. Sir
9roBer pie e~rforbert einbtertel &irbis.
cine babe Safe 3uder, apet GBl0ffel
Molafes, Elm gu S6aum gefdlasenes
81, einen balben SeelOffel @ala, brett
Diertef BIB einem gBlOffel Sngtper unh
eine Sa1e Mil9. Dies pirb GRIND,
li9 permiidt in einem nit pieteie
aussefiitterten piezSeler gesoFen unt
BEL mdBigem Seuer sebaden, Biz biz
Rrufte braun unb Die aiirbismaFe fef
lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-02
Rugout DON 9ammeIsuns
qtn.

3peiunbeinbalb pfunb 9ammelauns
gen tperben gut getpafder. in @alas
tpafer peid setodt, oann In Sdsis
ben sef9nitten. nadbem fie abee5os
gen tpurben.. Snspifden bereitet man
aus eisroB Butter unb atpei 2Dffel
mebf cine meHf6DiBe, ldBt cine nit
telsrobe 3tpiebel barin oiiniten, sibi
Elm Weinslas bon gftraspneffis, orei
bis bier pfeffer uno @etpiirat0rner
unb elm tleines 2orbeerblatt baau,
ldbt Die Sauce nit Der Jleif6briibe
bon Der 3unse fdmig foden, sibt apei
20ffel psn perlapiebsln nnb einen
20ffel aapern basu, aulsbt, na9osm
bic beiBsebdltenen 3unsenfdeibden
ourhseiei4t fino, trdftist ben Sc
fdmad nit einisen SrOpfen 3itronen=
Taft unb rt9tet nit Salafartoffeln an.