davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Dee, II. 1917. as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct. 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18
Schwycono golebia z
wiadonloscia " je-
zyku Niemieckiul.

Halifax, Schwycona tn go}ebia
z trlc"ramcm przvczepionym pod
>krzydlcm. Golab. odurzony praw
dopod"bnic cxplozya W przeszly
czwartck wlrcial oknem do jcdne-
90 domu. znajdujacgo sic nic--
dalrko zni>zczonci czesci miasta.
.)cgo nnmcr hyl New York No
%. GoIebia oddano naczelniko--
Wi policvi w Dartmouth.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18
Dawniejczy car rosyi u
cieh a poprzednio wyko-
many czyn jest zagadkowy.

BOISzE\NIKI RAPORTUJA II SYBE-
RIA POZBYkA Sic EX~CARA, 0 KT0-
RYM DON0SZA ZE UCIEKkZ WIEZIE-
MA KTORE GO TRZYMAkO KILKA
MIESIECY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona. Mimi, on
Dec. II. 1917. as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18
P0N0WNY RAPPORT, E BYtY CAR R0SYl NIAt UCIEC

True translation file1 with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Dec, II, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18

True translation flee with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Dec. II, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18

True translation filed with thcpost Wnona Mimi,
Dec H. 1917 required by the Act Congress Oct 1917
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08

- ANS mother would mot agree 90
iet MIN Do the blasting ~ the
stumps She fearrd. and With
49, much rrHs0n. fhaf because ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08

everything convenient. | want to stock
the place with the very best there Is In
every Iine-Jersey COWS. Berkshire
hogs. Angora goats, Plymouth Rock
chickens. Picking ducks, Bronze turkeys
and even a collie dog. or course
don't mean TO say that these breeds
are better than others. but like them
and know they are good
Mr.. Burns did not laugh at Sans de
sire FOR a shepherd dog.
There Is need ana room for all you
mention" he said. even to the dog"
But that's not ALL Sam continued.
Il want things around the house to be
pretty and pleasant. want books and
magazines and pictures and a big yard
full Of flowers Don't you think a per
son can have such things on q farm
II don't think anything about IT," re
piled the agent. Il know il. You can
have them ana should have them. The
farm Is. first Of all. a place to live. and
il should be made rs pleasant a place
ns possible
you haven't named a thing that Is
out Of reach. sam And II is very
thoughtful Of YOU to keep your mother
and sister IN mind In all OF your plans
They certainly are proud Of you and
have reason to be"
when / get all that work done.' said
Sam. I'm going to buy a farm for my
self and do with il Just as | intend to
do with mothers. After that | don't
know what IN do | haven't planned
any further, but | guess there'n be new
dreams by that time"
Yes. there will. sam said MIR.
Burns. There will always be some
thing new calling you to further en-
deavor. But you1l take a delight In II
just as you have delighted In this other.
It's a mans work you have set your
self, and It's worth doing
Sam Powell went home with tn,
agents last words running through his
mind. He couldn't forget them, nor did
he for many and many a day.
Continued Next Week.)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08

tbort il. bot 3 expect our state expert
meut station eau ten me more about
inc best seed Oh use ln this part of the
country"
Hello. Mr. Rurus.' greeted sam
coming up 10 the government agent on
the street. rive been wanting 70
speak 70 you about seed corn and cot
ton. What varieties would you advise
me 70 get and where can | get thcmY'
We'll. as for the corn seed. replied
Mr.. Burns "t1i order that for you, as
I want all the boys TO have the same
Kind u seed After this year you must
select your own seed, both cotton and
corn. Don't depend on sending OF FOR
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08

all I'm goiug 10 plant dve acres IN
corn Then I'm going 10 plant hve
acres Ia cotton. one in kanif corn. u
In Irish potatoes aud one Ia cane
That takes up an the land except the
orchard aud the acre that were going
20 use FOR q garden aud watermelon
patch
n want 70 Try TO raise everything
ven need and a lot 20 sell besides
The corn and cane are FOR the stock
and the Knnlr corn for the chickens.
n we don't raise such stun Wen have
Il 10 buy. aud that's expensive. Be
sides. most ~ these crops I speak OF
will be gathered pretty early, and
can get a crop Or two more On the
land when / cut the cane I'm going
10 plant sweet potatoes On that patch"
II know whore you cau get some seed
irish potatoes" suggested his mother.
sam smiled "pid you ever stop 10
think. mother he asked. that what
you call seed potatoes are Just the lt
lie dwarfy culls and not really nc FOR
Rnythingf"
"Why. no. said Mrs. Powell -
never Ind thought about Il. but Il
seems Ike there Is something Ia H.
"Of course there H.. said Sam "a
bulletin the department sent me says
they've tried all the different ways.
and the best way Is TO use good sized
potatoes and cut them iu halves 10
plant
''rhe agricultural department must
be- d pretty good thing observed Mrs
Powell
~ is "a good thing 4nld sam ~
works an the time 20 help the farmer
but lots N farmers won't let II helr
them "A fnr me. l.m NOT going against
any thing when ! know IL wants TO hcli
mo and can help me II { iet H. The De
pertinent oragrlrultHre keeps men tray
cling an the time Hll over tho world
collecting new plants md dowers and
fruits aud grains suited 90 our different
climates nud Soils u experiments and
nud. out which varieties nre best suit
cd Go certain SOILS and The best wt,
ca cultivate aud bow to asht iusec.
pests 70 ioes 600 thls and lots NOR,
thHt 10 would tlkn mc hours 90 tell sos
about. wnuIln y want to fnrm 1
fhrfp wasn't uu1 agricultural depart
ment tp hrip mr DO would bu too SLOW
nuding out things ul myself. I've go
a whole Tot % bulletins ou farming
and lm gnluH tn l4c tine money gc
fur hauling mnuure to bus some book
thnt Wnut 10 road lud 90 suhscrib.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08
Serial No. 015027
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

EE
Department OF the Interior, u. S
Land office at HALEY, Idaho. May 10.
1917.
Notice is hereby given that Daisy
J. Maynard of American Falls, Idaho,
who, on April IA. 1914 made homestead
entry. No. 015O27. for lot , NJ NEA,
SWH NEA. section IA, township 9
south, range 30 east. Boise meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before r
Foster Lamm. United States commits
sioner. at American Falls, Idaho, on
the nth day Of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Theodore Teeters. Thomas G.. Elgin
Wesley Walton. Louis Einberger, all
of Neeley, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY,
5-l5-6-23 Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08
400 -TYPEWRITERS!

All kinds and all grades. REMING-
TONS SIS up. Instruction books with
cash machine. EMPIRE TYPE FOUN.
DRY, Manufacturers Of Type and
Printers supplies. BUFFALO, n. Y.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08

Have a good 16-room hotel, vii
trade for good farm in Idaho.
Two farms to trade for residence
property in Idaho Falls, Pocatello
Blackfoot or American Falls.
For further information write to Ko
sanke & Co. American Falls. Ida. z
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08

NHAUTAUQUA is to hear Fl. Ruth
u ven Macdonald, the celebrated
Canadian baritone. Macdonald
Is more than a singer; he is a great
interpretive artist. He has that
something" that makes you feel aud
understand. Audiences delight in his
singing as much for the story as for
the music. When Macdonald sings
the organ-like righteousness Of his
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08


his ~luenperieucr ln handling dynamite Z
be might blaw up himself So Sam
had agreed though he didn't like the
hca ~ paying So Tor work that he
could 10 himself
A man named Nolan had been hired
90 Do the work. aud De- md come out
satuniay afternoon 90 make . begin
Ming Sam WAS anxious 10 learn about
the work 40 thai 20 future thered be-
20 need "a hire ONT one elise % DO n
He drove across the FIELD. hltched his
horse ~ Il safe distance anu went over
20 wutch the proceedings
Sans companions. who had also
heard me frat report. came up 10 look
on. II was Interesting 10 watch Nolan
degfiy place bis blasts 80 that they al
WAYS brought up tbs stnmpa. Some
times they popped no in lhe air like q
cork Out u a bottle. az other times they
split into pieces ana went hurting
Through the uir ndcr the largest
STUMP in the ncld Nulnn put a double
charge ~ dynamite
Better get clear. he snid 20 the boys
when he WIS about rcad3 20 touch u
or They an nnrkrl away t0 a dis
lance ~ thirty ~ forty yards aud waii.
- ue lighted a.. ni.. and ram over
A. vhss. th.t e.r, standing
~g.t de,,n Il. .slB b.hini Soma,
thtr. ~ -, a.. gr.nna
An .xe.tt ~. tAst.oo drop
NJ - n.t n.nt,a i iut. rlt,s
I'M. t..t 81, dance, I'M. III .r
- aa ..t .t..tt,,
~gm a,s.. s., do.m, n. g.tpg
..tt ~. .s...l, ami ~ Zoe
...tt.t M, .r.n,t
rt. ~,
49,. n.l M I, M.
- ao...
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08
THIS IS YOUR WAR
AS WELL AS HIS

No Stacker" he-he enlists and
gives his life to defend you who
cannot go. He fights for you
and your family as we'll as his.
He has faith in you. He be-
lieyes you viii at least stand
behind him in his great sacri-
fee.
He believes you as we'll as your
rich nelghbor will at least Of
fer your dollars just as he is
Offering his life.
YOU CAN BUY A BOND FOR
A SMALL AMOUNT. PAYING
FOR 1T IN EASY INSTALL
MENTS.
SEE YOUR BANK--DO IT NOW
/, + 4, + + + + + + + + + + 4. : {.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08

seed II you do you'll surely be badly
~dlsappolnted sometimes. Get good VA
rieties 10 start with and you can build
them up By selecting seed from the
finest and most productive plants.
Speaking about cOttonseed.' the
agent continued. ''as good a plan as
n Is 10 get seed from somebody In
your nelghborhood. You always find
M least one kind Of cotton IN every
community that Is far ahead " all 9th
or kinds. Everything seems to suit II
exactly. II you can get seed from a
variety like that out your way and
then select your own seed afterward
youn soon have the most productive
cotton that can possibly be grown IN
your locality
"a am much obliged to YOU said
sam. FOR getting the corn. and | think
know where / can get some good
cotton seed close at home A fellows
got a kind down there; | don't know
ihc nnme " IL. bat It Is about two
weeks earlier than most cotton. and
rs got five long locks TO each boil"
LNAl y ANF NNANNH W tNhf hAAAf
said the agent. the kind that natures
early. before the boil weevils get a lick
az II. Being a big boiled kind makes
il so much the better. How about
your landf Are you getting It In good
condition =
"Well I think the acre for the con
test Is al right" Sam replied. Il put
. 49,. - -. ..N tstw f..s ~ "a
uure on Il, hen had II broke deep.
cross broke and narrowed. Three tons
Is a big lot Of fertilizer 10 put on n
acre. but I don't think I can get too
much on that land
The agents eyes frightened. "GOodp
he encouraged You'll make Il farm
or n you keep up that lick. That lands
In fine shape, and it'll soak up all the
moisture from the rains and SHOWS
that fan from now until spring The
Idea n 10 store up all the moisture You
can for use by the growing crops IN
summer when rain Is scarce The only
way 10 do that IL TO get the land pillow
ed deep and thoroughly pulverized
Whenever you see q patch Of ground
that's been plowed i've or six tlmea to
XIII ont bermuda or Johnson grass you
always see "a hue crop growing on II
when every thing around It Is a fall
are IL seems a. II farmers ought to
lenrn from such examples
when Is the best time to break
landt' asked sam.
"Oh. It ought TO be done In the fall
MIR Burns replied. Get the land In
good condition and sow a cover crop
ror winter of rye or oats. BY blowing
thc land ln the fall you break up the
homes ~ Insects and turn them out &c
freeze. A big majority Of the insect.
thar work on crops spend the winter
IN tho Fields and around the fence rows
So IL you don't want 10 be bothered
with Insects break tho land and clear
ON the fence rows ln the fan
"lvo made IL little extra money haul
Eng manure from % stable sam ex
planned. "and l'm going TO spend It 70
some good books along the line lu
studying. Could sou suggest one o
two good ones. MIR BurusT'
There ARE any number OF GOO
, books on farming aud kindred sub
= lect-,' said the agent. You shoull
get d catalogue llut / would sugges
that YOU get Columns Swine Hus
baulry' aul Rook OF Alfalfa Thes
books ARE hy q reul farmer, and b
knows what he's writing about IN
lr.t OF COURSE. ia about raising hog,
The sprond tells uIl nbout alfalfn. frlr
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08
Serial No. 015566.
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u. 5
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, May 10
1917.
Notice Is hereby given that John IL
Craig. of Quigley. Idaho, who. on June
Is. 1914 made homestead entry, No
0l5566, for ETA section 8. township
S south. range % east, Boise meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
r. Foster Lamm. United States COM
missioner. az American Falls, Idaho
on the nth day OF July. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fernando Hansen. Soren A. C. Mel
son. Cyrus r.. Tyler. Reverdy W
Grafton. all of American Falls. Idaho
BEN II. GRAY.
5-i5-6-23 Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08

voice is as beautiful as it is powerful
and resonant. Whether in opera or
the simple heart ballads endeared to
all. he sings with easy musicianly
charm.
Macdonald has proved himself a su-
preme Chautauqua fayorite, and his
popularity still remains III the as
cendancy. Mrs. Macdonald. accom
PIANIST, is a pianist Of rare ability.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-08

Remember Tho Il. NJ. G. a. meeting
at the Auditorium next sunday norm
ing at n O'Clock, and plan TO be there
md hrlnR Nnur friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
BIRD LOVERS PAY TRIBUTE
TO THE FEATHERED TRIBE
School Children, Through Liberty Bell
Club, Observe Day-Boy Scouts
Lend Their Aid

Brdlovers throughout the United States
are paying tribute to the feathered In
habitants Of the country today with special
programs in hundreds Of schools The oc-
casion is the third annual bird day of the
Liberty Bell Bird Club. which. started four
years ago by the Farm Journal in this city
now has a membership of 772,50o.
Proclamations making the observance Of
bird day official have been issued by the
Governors of eleven States More thar
10000 public schools where the study OF
day exercises
Boy Scouts or Philadelphia have co.
operated extensively with the Liberty Bel
Bird Club and have erected many bird
sanctuaries in and about Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
(Copyright.)
Remember

Remember me when l am gone away,
Gone far away into the silent land;
When you can no more hold me by the
hand
Nor | half turn to go. yet turning stay.
Remember me when no more day by day
You tell me of our future that you plann' d.
Only remember me you understand
IL will be late to counsel then or pray
Yet II you should forget me for a while
And afterward remember, do not grieve .
For If the darkness and corruption leave
A vestige of the thoughts that once I
had,
Better by far you should forget and smile
Than that you should remember and
he sad.
Christina Rossettl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
To Organize Red Cross
Of Woman S Page:

To the Editor Of WomdnS Page:
Dear Madam am writing in the hope that
I may receive some information as TO how !
can do my Bit for my country In this, It's
hour o. need. | am trained nurse, but owing
to home responsibilities unable to leave
home to do any Red Cross work.
! live In a small town in which there is moth
ing being done by our women to help with war
supplies. etc.
Am thinking of inserting notice In our
weekly paper asking all those who inter
ested in this work to meet at my home at an
early date and make arrangements to organize
and have regular meetings where we can make
bandages, nightshirts and other supplies.
viii you. through the Woman's Exchange,
give me suggestions to where TO send sup
plies, money, etc? Would also be very grateful
for any other suggestions. NJ. F.. l..
Your letter was very welcome II is
splendid to know you are deslrous of
helping In whatever way you can. With
your training you should be able to organ
ize very efficient Red Cross branch.
am told at the Red Cross headquarters in
this city that Bloomsbury chapter was
or is about to be formed. You could make
your branch an auxiliary to this. Write
to Albert w. Staub, the Metropolitan Life
Building, New York. for information II
there is anything else / can do, please do
not hesitate to write to me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
Going to HedUen
By JUDD MORTIMER LEVI

too bad you haven't got anybodv - :,
you good spanking" sNs
Then Miss Jones and her fellow cam.
lot OF people were around me Iook,n.
me as IL / were some strange klna
angleworm and one man said. "sh.
be a little peach all right IL she was s..
up" Miss Jones's fellow said. "sbo 80.
MT be such beauty II II was not fou
hair.' l said, mo. and Miss Jones ~.
mt be such sight IL 1t wasn't 70, ~.
face Then Miss Jones got red .ra a,
people all snckered and went away ana
her FELLOW said to me, you little sav...
you've been hanging around here -
enough. We don't let dogs or savavo, 49,
Sunday school with real people and 60 ,,o,,,.
better CO."
So we rambed and that was ,r,.u
asked Old Maid Tomplsins about II ana :.
made 1t all right and she give ma SOW.
bread and butter and sugar and we wen,
swimming and the more do II the bs,,..
I like 1t and maybe there are peon,e u..
can swim without keeping one foot =,
the ground. Rowdy can but Rowdv 4, .
dog and you expect more of a dog th.n
you do Of a human being.
My father used to get bladders from IN.
slaughter house and blow them up and ~.
them on when he went swimming. A blsa.
der is something that is inside OF a COS,
I was looking at COW today and the man
who owns her came and chased us aw.,
and said. Beat 1t, you little savage"
wonder II he could have known that 7 v.,
thinking of the cows bladder that 7 nesd.a
to swim with.
(Copyright.)
The next adventure Of Patsy Kildare ,v,u =.
pear In tomorrow's Evening Ledger,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13

rASKED Old Maid Tompkins yesterday
i how could find the way to heaven
where mother is. She said all had to do
was to be good girl and that when got
ready to go to heaven my mother wou'o
come and meet me and lead me by the
hand. said. "Rowdy, too?" She said'
Some people don't think SO, but i do"
said "Then I am ready now ana why
doesn't she Gomez" She said, GOD has
to be ready. too, and you cannot go until lie
has place prepared for you"
Then saw how foolish 1 had been and
that everything was all right. Nobody
wants company until they are ready ana
maybe the spare room has got some one In
II and they are slow about going God Is
too kind to give them a hint. I can walt
without any trouble at all. only I am
afraid God is going to too much trouble
about me, for could sleep with my mother
and would rather do 1t, only maybe there's
no place for me at the table. but I would
just as soon wait.
I don't like Sunday mornings like I do
other mornings, for there 10 nothing on
the front steps but milk bottles and every
one sleeps late and there doesn't seem to
be anybody around to care whether I need
a good spanking or not I went to Sunday
school, but didn't get in. Everybody was
standing around the door and the boys
were all dressed up and had collars and
shoes and stockings on their feet and the
little girls had ribbons in their hair. A
lady said to me. Aren't you ashamed to
be running around here on Sunday morning
with your bare legs?" I looked at her
little girl, who was wearing socks that
only came to her ankles. and said. Aren't
YOU ashamed to bring a little girl out that
ia bareleggeder than me?" She said, ITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
Widows Mourning

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-I am young widow and haye
been In mourning FOR my husband three months
How long am l supposed. to wear a veiIP Ia
II bad form TO wear diamond pin? When
may one wear second mourning' ANXIOUS
The conventional mourning requires a
widow to wear a veil for at least a year,
and unless she Is very young she wears II
two years. The third year she still dresses
In black entirely except for white collars
and cuffs, but does not wear a veil II she
wishes to take II Off OF course there are
some widows who never take of their wells
and some who prefer to wear a hat at the
end Of year. 1t is usually three years
before half mourning or second mourning.
as II 10 called. Is worn. That is. black and
white, lavender and gray gowns.
Some persons who can. afford II wear all
white crepe IN summer. but II 10 fearfully
expensive and must be carried out In every
dstatl. otherwise II looks very badly.
DiamonAs. unless those IN an speassmsnt
ring, ~ considered very bad form for
raeognl21 v2ren always xpo<s ~ -
w su-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
|sweethreads and Rice en- Casserole

~ the Editor of Womdn's Page,
TfDaar Madam--The following makes tooth
ne dish for luncheon supper: Cook rice
th milk. salt and butter. then mash fine.
{ter small casserole molds Press the rice
{{0 the motds and All them. then set aside
%fhardeh. When cold and firm SCOOP out the
oide. leaving about crust one half inch thick,
brush the surface with the yolk OF an egg.
4 IN oven a second two. then fill with n
1xture OF sweetbreads prepared as follows: Put
eweetbreads In water. remove the pipes and
Hmbranes. cook In boiling salted water with
Tablespoonful os lemon juice for twenty min
[ea. then plunge into cold water to make firm
EUt In small pieces and mix with well-sea
@6ned creamy white sauce. tMrs.) c. c. ID.
MANY thanks Mrs. T. and Mrs. d. for
||our valuable suggestions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
Recipe for English Hot Pot

& the Editor OF Womam's PAGE:
Dear Madam--wil you please publish a
6efps for English hot pot? N. l.. T.
ne Try the following: One pound pork chops
1our or five onions. eight or nine potatoes: !:
<0ee brown earthen dish and slice potatoes !;
1Dut layer of potatoes, then onions. then
4 Dork (cut up) and so on; have the top layer
~ potatoes; salt, pepper and I'LL with hot
water; bake in moderate oven two or three
1Hours; cover with plate until last half hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-13
Cinnamon Roll

= fks Editor Of Womon's Page:
'0oar Madam-Can you tell me how CHINA
M roll Is made! A. C.
\ Cinnamon roll--sieve together one quart
5Rr, one teaspoonful salt two teaspoonfuls
~ yeast; melt your lard lone tablespoon
\ and add to mixture, also pint of sweet
~: turn out on pie board, roll one.half
thick and brush over with milk .
Dkie well with sugar and little Gin.
Nm. roll. brush the top with milk and
g1kle more sugar and cinnamon; cut In
- an inch or so and bake In quick