davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Skeeters Barely ESCAPE
Shut-Out bv R;,

Binghamton broke into th. ~. '
the Jersey City Skeete.s w.. sup a
afternoon and launched shrs.'a'a h.,s'a'
series against the home team ~.:'s ssa' .
easy victory by margin of .s "a sa
Poor pitching by Joe Lynch NV "
batting by the men behind h;m s sssk
responsible for the onesided rssa,. "s's
Frank Truesdale, released ..
City by the Boston Red s.. ss's's
peared in the lineup at third bsa, A.
his base on balls, his speedy se. sad
from first on Cooney's two-has. t,unnAg
his splendid slide to the MAJ. nh sad
tered Jersey City's only rnn regis.
sixth inning. IN ths
The score:
BlSGHAMTaS o. r { q, 20 - . JERSEY CITY a,
Coopsl. 3b. coossa cloossdai. sS l1ess',
Tni,s,. Tishe, c., :, : Ss2 Bsrbsrc Is. tsSSs.s,
Riisy e.. 5 o-Bluhm lnih'eh0pss.H ls ssiss..
McLarrs. III ! > o FeIz i. 10 seei:i
Hsrsman I5r,r 2b Breen c.. SSesee!li
Han Hanley; IS. ! = olwheeler e.. SSSS,is:l
'''a'np'0''' p : | ! . Q Lynch p. sosssh3
Totals. 80 IL 27 o Totals. so,,..N
RinShamton ........ o / o. "A;
Jersey city.......--.. o Q 0 . 4,
= Two base hit-Cooney. Stolen h..
soops5, &C. a. MisLarry iS sscrisce hit~chsnpaisssss
Breen: Bluhm and Barbara Lei, n, ''ih'ehoas h
CITY ). Ringhamton. ;. First hasa q, ualss-lessi
hamton Bases on bslls--Or lyncb go'io'-Bsi
'on' l. struck out-By Lynch. .; by Chsn,G,osl IN
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Indians Release Pitcher Groom

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-The Cleve-
land American League club to-day an
nounced the unconditional relase of
Pitcher Bob Groom. formerly of the
ST. Louis Americans.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
FIRST GAME

Totals ..es 4 "A ls Totals ssals277l
Newark - n n n n n n
Baltimore . n n
Iwo.base hs--Crane Home run--Esan Sac
lhgo c, hlts-Crano zwiliing. Sacrifice fy-zvilling
Sloien hases-Lawry tS). Griffin Double PLAYS
SriansburT to Shay to Swiser: Crane 10 Griffin
haSes "a on balls. BY Worell s. By Hubben
~ ~ ptcher-By Tluhbell Clark Struck out
Sv Worrel B. WIZ pitch Worrel Left on
bases baltimore 5. Newark. :. First base on
,rror-Baltinorc.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
HELP WANTED MALE

STENOGRAPHER and BOOEKEEPER. expert
enced: an opportunity for one who qualify to
advance N position draft exempt above s. years
OF age; Christian firm. Write call White Bros
Room 1907, 50l Fifth. ave. New York City. Murray
Hill o2hl
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
SECOND CANE
NEWARK u ~ BALTIMORE +,
Totals SO I "a l44 Totals 3o5l1

TOTALS SO 8 "a "A 4 Totals SO II u Is >
Newark - . n n n n .
Baltimore ....... q q . n . n :
Two, base hits-Clark Crane stanshury Three
naS' m'-Clark. Sacrifice hit-Lowis Sacrifice
ny-swisler Stolen base-Crifin Bases on balls
on Parnham. .: of Lewis. ,: Off fIovt >
struck ont-Ry Lewis. | by Hoyt T. Passed
bal. .tsan Left on bases-Baltimo-e s. Newark.
T.. First base on rror-Batimore l.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
SURROGATES' NOTICES

kOUNTZE. LUTIIER.-In pursuance q, =.
r, order OF Honorahle John y. Cohalan a a
surrogate or the County of New Yort
notice is hereby gi'er to all persona h. n,
ing claims against Luther Kountze Ia +, q
OF the County Of New York. deceased 20
Pre- sent me same with vouchers thereof ~
thc SUBSCRIBERS at their place Of transact
Ing business at The Office OF kountzc Brns
No. l4l Broadway. in the City OF NJ
YORK on or before the 18th day OF Novem.
Der next. ~ ~e'H-
Datcd. New York. the list day of Nav.
WILLIAM de LANCEY KOuNTzr
ANNIE WARD DOUGLASS
THEODORE IRVING HADDEN.
,,.,rx,~c Executors
Low. Attorneys for Executors 90 ~
chanse Place, New York. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14

LOST Bank book No l0334li or Ran,,
for Savings. 2s0 Fourth ave New Yorle
Payment stopped. Ploase return book to
bank
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
ENGAGEMENTS

NAEGELI-FRANCISC and Mrs j.
Houston Francisco. of Great Notch. N. j.,
have announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Vida Catherine. to Ernest Nae
geli. of Little Falls, N. j., and Zurich
Switzerland. =
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14

BRAND, CARRIE.-1N PURSUANCE 0r
. an order or Hon. John r Cohalan
Surrogate Of the County OF Now YORK ' ma
.,,,, fice ~ hereby siysm to all persons having
C.lii' Ciaims asa,nst carrie Brand. late OF ths
County or Now York, deceased to nr,.sn,
the same With vouchers thereof to the snh
scrioer at ms place Of transactlmg hasi
No. 22o Broadway, In the T5orourh or War
haitian, city OF New York, on or bnfor.
the 18TH day OF October next.
Dated, New ork April Sth. 1918
HERMAN BRAND ENecutor
RALPH II. KAPlIAEL. Attorney Tor E1.
esu,1r. e%, Iso hroadway. Borough Of
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
ana In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to Tho Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion N the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
ana send tho notice as you wish II in.
serted Bill for Same will no mailed to
you later. The notice VIII reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
UNDERTAKES

jnhn w Ivnn Oldest Established Economical,
"'~I~u 50 E. t25th st. Phone 1898 HARLAN
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
BIRTHS

CARPENTER-Mary Virginia born to Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Carpenter. at 145 Yer
n,iyea av.. p. m. August 13.
FEiNBERG-Mr and Mrs Isaac Feinberx
tnee Wewirt) announce the birth Of son
on August 6. 1918 at home. 937 Faile ST. :
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
CEMETERIES

THE WoODLAWN CEMETERY.
s13d st. BY Harlem Train and nv Tro,,.>
Lots OF small size for sale.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. N r
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST HA\1lBOO!lS

LOST or sTOLI.N. -Bankbook No ZOO
a7e OF the "Interest Department" Of the
Bowery Bank of Ncw York lg4 and Ios
bo"erS, Soy York 'liy. Payment stopped
and cancellation applied for.
LOST --Bnnkbook No. l.0e9 O36 of Bank
for Savings. $50 Fourth ave. New YorI,
Payment stopped. Please return book Ia
bank
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14

re ;, N Miss Maria T. Moran. J. W. Allison.
Mrs, +. j. Rosenberg. Mrs h. Howard
Mrs Esther NJ Wilson. Julian +. save,
{. II Helm. Mrs. Mary A Knapp George
w Lynch or lda Lyde. Mrs w G Thomn.
son son Mrs II Fowler Marquis de St Leg;er.
Mrs g. l. McNutt. Mrs. Greta Vogcl. Mrs
Martha Perry or Mrs Martha Hon. T..
barron. j. G. Finch. r. NJ Eairchild Mr.,
a BraWloy. Mrs. w r. Case Miss Fannie
Carroll. Charles y. Wake. Mrs charlotte
= Wilbur Miss lncz I3anghart. Mrs A. L.
Beail.: j. j. Carroll Peter johnson. Miss
fVa NJ. FOX. NJ. Baker, NJ A. Alexander
ttto Hodeso, Mrs. NJ r. Rogers Frank
- simmons and Mrs. Georgia ". Handy:
on and each of YOU hereby notjfed
mat the time for the payment Of our lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired, after due notice thereof
hah been given you, Will cause surh
prop'rty to wit, Household Goods Per-
sonai Effects and Merchandise stored In
inc columbia storage Warehouse by Won
or III your ma IN" COR in which YOU NAV
nave an intcrest) to he sold at public auc-
ton, according to the statute In such case
made and provided, at Nos. 14S and $50
vest 'oth street, on Saturday. August
! 'th. at 80 a. NJ. and continuing Satllr-
day August 24th. and Saturday. August
dlsi. al the same hour.
CCLu MBlA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
7777-7-----------
STORAGE NOTICES
Lee Brothers Storage & Van Co.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE NOTICE.

STORAGE WAREHOUSE NOTICE.
To Whom II May Concern:
we WI sell at public auction at 1913
East l@5th st, on Monday. Aug IS. 1915,
commencing at 10 A. NJ, household goods
pianos personal effects. merchandise etc
stored by or in names follows Alice
Alexander, Lewis. f. Winters James Fl
Lancaster, Alice Tahurst, w. c. Munger
t3"nt. lie Claire, Mrs. NJ Roch Mrs +
lefell Mrs. n. J. Briggs, Mrs H. Schlesin-
ger. Arthur Mason. Mrs. John Flanagan.
;.. Mra. } tischer. Imperial Trim Co. c. e.
ter Geo. w Copley, G; b. Mott Mrs
Anna FIannory, II. r. Ewing, NJ. Leaven-
Wor,A' Mrs g Check, Miss Loebol. Mis-.
i. Wells. Henrietta Simon. Henry Nil
Ter. Buckley Nowhall Co, Finkenberg &
Unless all charges are paid on or before
aug, -. l9lS. same Will he sold according
to law to pay charges
LEE BROS STORAGE & VAN CO..
lol -l07 East 125th St
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
Grand st


= lio
!. lu5
-
g. II n eo
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
PI.A nos
TYPEN RITERS

At ERCk's. 2S West 20th.--For sale u,~d s,e,nu.,
concert parlor. baby Grand and Uprieht Pianos
many other we'll known makes for sale and rent
New-York tribune., 1918-08-14
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
CARPET CLEANING

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
Tor cash Estates appraised and purchased
lENNETT. l75 BROADWAY (upstair.)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

the fresh ilsh, the provident housewife
Will tlnd that they will go further, be-
cause they take up" quite quantity of
water In which they are soaked or cooked.
thereby increasing the quantity; and
they are eaten in smaller amounts,
serving as q relish and to make bland.
nutritious foods palatable.
Salmon, fnnan haddie and halibut
should always be put on in cold water
and brought to the boiling point before
using, while Goldfish and mackercl must
De soaked over night. Herring and
bloaters need only be scalded and care
fully dried. In no case must anv fish
be allowed to soak too long, as this de-
stroys the piquant salt or smoky favor
that is one of the chief assets Of gil
dried fish
Salmon may be creamed, scramble.
with few eggs, used faxed with fresh
cucumbers and lettuce as q salad, or
formed into fat cakes, with creamy
mashed potatoes, and panned in a hot
chafing dish or frying pan. 1t may also
be boiled for about fifteen minutes and
served with an egg or parsley sauce. In
the latter case accompany it with potato
balls or hot, creamy mashed potatoes.
tinnan haddie will be found delicious
bxoiled and eaten with curred rice, fri7.
zlcd like dried beef in a little batter or
reheated in cream parsley sauce and
served en- splitopen baking powder bis
cults. Other delicious possibilities arc
fnnan haddie d la Newburg Gn the
chatting dish), d la Delmonico (also in
the chafing dish with a cream sauce
and grated cheese) or plain broiled and
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

test, but consumed only five fluid ounces
Of alcohol per hour Thus there is a
slight difference in the thermal efficiency
Of the two.
With alcohol selling at sl20 a gallon
the FIRST stove costs nine cents per hour
to operate while the other costs 71s
cents. Although the cost of operation of
electric stoves with electricity at ten
cents per kilowatt hour varies from five
TO SIX cents per hour, under normal CON
ditions the alcohol stove would be cheaper
TO use. just now while alcohol is not an
economical fuel, it is much the cleanegt.
almost odorless, safest and most con
venient fuel for table cookery, even in
the home, if electricity is not available.
Both Of these stoves manufacture their
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
An Effective Food Chopper

Inc Gem Food Chopper is constructed
OF timed cast iron and has the usual
food forcer, crank handl md method
OF clamping to the table. Also the vari-
Gus parts separate easily, making it easy
to CLEAN. The special features of this
chopper are the five steel cutters suitable
Tor chopp.ng or grinding certain foods
Inc two coarse cutters are designed for
choppng suet, cooked meats and fish,
and dried or fresh fruits. The next size
IS for raw meat, lean pork, crackers and
bread, while the cutter with the smallest
holes is for chopping fat pork, figs, raj
SINS, and puiverizing crackers, dried
bread. cocoanut, etc. The fifth cutter.
WITH grooved surface, is especially use
ful for making peanut butter. The cut
ters should De screwed on so as to not
food chopper.
All economical houSekeepers agree
that you simply cant keep house with
out food chopper. Before the war
they were useful enough, but under the
Hoover regime they are an absolute
necessity. These appliances began bv
being meat choppers pure and simple but
now there are few foods that escape the
grinder, first or last. They may GO
through the mill first hand to make eco
monica! mixtures possible, TO render vege-
tables ready for the casserole or soup
pot, and make shorter cooking possible.
or TO prepare for the meat loayes or GRO
quettes that make little meat go long
way.
Again it may be that odds and ends
leftovers of all kinds, are salvaged from
the garbage pail, and go into the soup
pot, the crumb jar. or the dryer, after
they have been put through the mill OK
the grinder. Even your own peanut but
ter can be made by using the special
cutter provided; and every kind of fruit,
drled or fresh, can be mixed with nuts
for delectable Sandwiches, salads. to
mato stutiings, cte A food chopper is
first aid to var coolsery 1t is economy
to own good one; and it is unsanitary
TO have one that cannot be easily and
perfectly cleaned
Gem Food Chopper. Price, So.
Made by Sargent g. Co, New Haven.
Conn.
Prices are subject 70 change.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

flow Of alcohol to the burner is estab-
lished. The alcohol is automatically va
po*lzed and burned as brue gas fame,
regulated by simple valve.
For use in the bedroom, on the dining
table or porch, the Manning Bowman
Alcolite Stove No 5S is preferable since it
is smaller, being only 61a inches in di-
nmeter and 61a inches high, and gives
more concentrated flame. Although this
model has wick feed, the alcohol is va
porized and burns as blue gas flame.
The No. 5S stove heated d quart of
water to boiling in ten minutes, cor
suming alcohol at the rate of seven fluid
ounces per hour, while the No. "a model
required sixteen minutes for the same
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Different Metals Need
Different Treatment

Brass and copper clean quickly tn
dilute acid. Try to use some acd such
rs might be found in lemon rinds, rhu~
barb leaves, pineapple stalks or vinegar
to clean the cooking utensils, rather
than oxalic acid, which is a poison. II
oxalc acid is used be sure that the uten-
sill Is washed thoroughly with soap and
water. OXalic is better ada ed TO
the cleaning Of andirons, jardinieres and
such articles as are not used in connec-
tion with food
Nickel cleaning is never easy, so this
first economy is not to have too much
IN the house. With Use it becomes very
dark colored, and, if secured, soon
shows TIE brass or copper foundation,
as nickel is only one metal on another.
Wash and wipe dry and try to keep nick
el bright by that method. Whiting or
two or three drops Of ammonia will
make good nickel cleaner. Do not use
grit OF any Klhu.
IrCn may be cleaned with kerosene,
which gives the best results with the
least effort. herc- enc removes rust. and
II heavy grease, like machine grease. is
to be removed, 1t dissolves that
Steel Is as sensitive as tin to rust, and
for TIE daily cleaning should be thor
oughly wiped, and if q scourer is to hs
ed batn-brlck gives the best resul.s.
y oodenware responds best to cold wa
ter and some gritty cleaner, preferably
fine grit, SO as not to roughen the
wood. Soak doughboards and rolling
pins, because scratching with knife
Will splinter the wood. Remember that
the actual cleaning Of utensil VIII ch
has been soaked is reduced more than
half, because the housewife is doiny
something else while the utensil is soas-
ing. Table tops nd wooden spoons may
be ~one just hks doughboards-co
water, scrubbing- brush, and grittv
cleaner. Oncioth on the table will save
scrubbing it, and remember time saved
on one thing may be money saved on
anothex.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
The September Soups

A hot soup goes to the right spot on
some of the crisp September days. One
OF these tomato soups can he substituted
for the corn salad if the temperature
warrants it.
Corn and Tomato Soup-Stew q pint
OF tomatoes a~d press through sieve,
adding one-sixteenth teaspoonful Of bak
ing soda. Run a cupful of fresh green
corn through the finest knife of the meat
chopper, add very finely minced small
onion, piece Of bayleaf, and cook fif-
teen minutes in a cup of boiling water.
Melt two heaping tablespoons each Of
flour and butter together, add three cups
of hot milk, blend and let boil up. Then
ado tomato and the corn mixture. salt.
bit Of cayenne, and serve very hot. with
hasty pudding croutons (stiff cornmea
mush, cooled and cut in mall squares, a
little flour sifted over and sauted brown
Tomato Vegetable Soup (no meat
stock)-This is one Of the finest "hearty"
soups that can be prepared. and should
be served often while the ingredients are
still to be found in the garden One car
rot, rotatt turnip, small green sweet
pepper, onion, all peeled and run through
the meat chopper, with the addition of
two stalks Of celery, few string beans
and a slice of summer squash. Cove,
with boiling water cook until tender, and
mix with two quarts of thick tomato
puree. Add bayleaf and two sprigs Of
parsley to the tomato while cooking Sea
son to taste, with sugar, salt and cay
ennc, thicken slightly with tablespoon
full each of -four and butter melted to-
gether, let boil up and serve with toast
strips or Drowned crackers.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
material

perforated partition two inches above
the lower end, over which slips per-
forated cap with larger holes
To use the machine it is inverted and
the ground coffee placed on the perfor-
ated partition. A sheet of filter paper is
then spread over the open end Of the
funnel and the cap is put in place, thus
keeping the paper smooth and tight and
closing the section. The device is then
set right side up in the coffee pot or other
receptacle The sides of the funnel are
marked to indicate the level for from one
to six cups of water The necessary
amount for the coffee used must be
poured into the funnel when boiling yio-
lentiy
The diameter Of the base of the ma
chine is only 81 inches and therefore it
Will readily fit into coffee pot, pitcher
or any other suitable receptacle.
A comparative test was conducted
using the "Private Estate" Coffee Maker
and another / machine for prepari. .r
filtered coffee. The same amounts of cof
fee and water were used, and the times
of preparation and results were COM
pared The coffee used in the Private
Estate" Coffee Maker was made by boil
ing the water over gas, and took less than
half the time required by the alcohol
heater filter, giving equally as strong a
coffee.
This device is very easily cleaned, be-
cause there are no intricate parts nor
cracks. A fresh filter paper is used each
time, which is afterward discarded with
the grounds.
No better coffee than filtered coffee can
be had from the standpoint Of health or
flavor, and it is shock and pleasure to
meet a good, practical filter costing only
SO cents Of course, the filter papers
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Efficiency: These Deuices
Tighten House,coyk
49,. stvle. of Electric Pcrcolators


-xHE percolator operated by cleo
tricity is "A most convenient ma
J. chine for the breakfast table and
.or the large family. 1t requires the
,...+ attention OF any of the various
~,0,hods or machines. Once the coffee is
-...sured into the pot, the water added
"a the electric connection made-you
merely wait fifteen minutes and coffee is
served.
The three Manning Bowman percola-
.ors illustrated can be operated from an
.,actr;c lamp socket and use the same
principle
These coffee machines differ only in
,bsr form and style, the urn type having
spieot, while of the other two, pot style.
one is constructed of aluminium and the
o.her Of nickel plated steel.
The inside working parts consist Of
e.piece filter tube, with a valve tube at
is base, an aluminium perforated basket
and spreader, while the glass of the
cover is fitted with metal cap protector
which prevents breakage when in use.
The electric heating element is CON
caaled in the base Of the percolator ana
concentrates the heat around the pocket
into which the percoating tube sets, SO
that, using cold water, percoiation begins
within one to two minutes.
In using a percolator medium ground
coffee is placed in the perforated metal
basket, using two level tablespoonsful for
each cupful Of water. The cold water is
poured into the percolator, the coffee con-
,aner adjusted and the current con-
nected After fifteen minutes the coffee
is steaming hot and ready to serve. Be
cause of the length Of time of percola-
ton with the continuous spraying Of the
water below the boiling point over the
coffee grounds larger percentage Of
tsnnin is extracted than in the case of
filtered coffee. Percolated coffee is, how
ever, considered preferable to boiled coz
fee in this respect.
These percolators arc quiet in opera
ton, very convenient TO use, simple in
construction, and the working parts are
all removable for easy cleaning. Because
the electrical connections in the base
would be injured by water, ar important
precaution is never to inrnerse the ap-
pliance in water when washing it.
Manning Bowman Aluminium Electric
Psreolasor, No. 1893. Price, $9.25.
Manning Bowman Electric psreolasor,
Ne, 1882. Price, $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Goldfish IN
A New Gu;se

Goldfish can perhaps be used most or
all. In fishcakes, q Goldfish soufie, escal-
loped with tomatoes and as the piece ou
resistance of a boiled New England fish
dinner it is unexceled. A novel method
OF serving is to boil the soaked fish for
two or three minutes in fresh water,
then dry thoroughly. Meanwhile fry out
quarter of a pound of diced salt pork
and cook until crisp; remove the pieces
of pork, add the chopped fish, cook for
a moment or two and stir in a little rice
flour. Add gradually a cupful of milk,
paprika to taste, the salt pork and stir
until the whole ia thick and creamy.
Serve on toast squares sprinkled with
chopped parsley. This hearty dish, ac-
companied with corn pone, makes a
delicious luncheon for damp, cool day.
AS bloaters are not dressed before
curing they should always be we'll cleaned
and then scalded They are very
good broiled or baked in the oven To
prepare Drowned bloaters' split and
then clean them, then scald with boil
ing water Place tablespoonful Of
we'll seasoned bread or potato dress
ing inside Of each fish and lay
them in an earthenwarc dish con-
tanning cupful of water and a table
spoonful of melted shortening Dust
lightly with paprika and haka for from
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Manning Bowman Electric Urn, No.
1924. Price. $17.0o.
Made by Manning, Bowman 4 Co..
Meriden, Conn.
Convenient Alcohol Stoves

IN the summer camp, small cottage or
on the motor boat. where electricity or
gas is not available, the alcohol stove
comes into its own for light cooking. The
Manning Bowman Alcohol Gas Stove No.
"a is suitable for such use 1t consists Of
nickel-plated stand, ten inches square
and five inches nigh, with the burner
supported in its centre while the fuel
supply fount is on one side and higher
than the burner In this way a gravity
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
A coffee
filter i'm
the hand
and in the
pot d S
cheap as it
is efficient.

own gas from denatured alcohol without
permanent connection to supply line
and so are portable and can be used any
where.
Manning Bowman Portable Gas Stovo
No. H. Price, $3.50.
Manning Bowman Alcolits Gas Stove
No. So. Price, $3.50.
Made by Manning, Bowman & Co.,
Meriden, Conn.
a Simple and Quick Coffee Making
Device
With the Private Estate" Coffee
Maker excellent coffee can be prepared if
violently boiling hot water is available
The device is made of nickel plated steel
and consists Of funnel-like part having