davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

you rent from others all of this
farm?" "If you rent all of this farm,
what do you pay as rent?" "If you
own all or part of this farm, was
there any mortgage debt or other en-
cumbrance on the land so owned on
January /, 1920?" "What was the to-
tai amount of debt or incumbrance on
land on this farm owned by you, JAN
uary 1, 1920T
Pertinent-Not Impertinent.
"What the Sam HILL" you may in
quire, has the government got to do
with how much money 1 owe on my
iand? Well, two of the things to
which the department of agriculture
has been giving deepest thought dur
ing the past several years are farm
tenancy and rural credits. The past
three censuses have shown an in
Alarmists have felt-and said-that
the country is going to the bow-wows
by the landlord route. The department
of agriculture, however, looked into
the matter as well as it was able, and
refused to be alarmed. Where it was
able to make surveys it discovered
that while the number of tenants %
years old was greater in 1910 or 1890,
the number of tenants 40 years old
was considerably smaller in 1910 than
In 1900 or 1890.
The inference is that tenancy is a
step toward ownership, that the
young fellow who becomes a tenant
farmer when he marries, say, is likely
10 be a farm owner before his first
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

ing to do in aid of the farm popula.
ton of this country. In order to do
the work intelligently, the depart
ment needs as full information as
possible as to how the farm homes
of the country are equipped for COM
fort and convenience.
Another Way to Help.
Every farmer will be asked how
many acres of drained land he has
md how many other acres of land
lere are on his farm that could be
made suitable for cultivation if they
tere tile-drained or ditch-drained.
\ hen these questions are asked you,
'emember that they are asked every
1ne of your neighbors. Possibly you
have a tract of land that would be
the most productive field on your
farm if you could get the surplus wa
ter out OF It, but you can not do it
because, to be effective, the drainage
ditch would have to go far beyond
the borders of your own farm, would
have to be county enterprise, and
the county has not seen fit to do any
thing about it. If that be true, several
of your neighbors have land that
should be drained. If all of you tell
the census enumerator how many
acres you have that need drainage,
the department of agriculture will
have the facts to show what is needed
in your community. When the oppor-
tunity offers, it will be in position
to do what it may to secure for you
what you need.
Those things are fairly typical of
the questions that will be asked In
taking the agricultural census. In
order to answer all of the questions
intelligently, the farmer will have to
think about the matter a little before
the enumerator calls on him. He ought
TO give the enumerator the most accur-
ate information he can. What the indi-
vidual farmer tells the enumerator is
likely to benefit any number of other
farmers. 1t is not too early now to
get the facts straight in your mind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24


Oh meat or bit of bone need be wasted,
as there is stock, salad, timbales and
canapes which may be made from
small bits:
Chicken d la Marengo.-This dish
is said to have been originated for
Napoleon after the battle of Marengo.
SINCE and clean a five-pouDd chicken
and cut 1t up for fricassee. Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter in saucepan
and add three tablespoonful of The
best olive oil When it is hot add the
dark meat of the chicken and cook
five minutes. Then add the white meat
with salt and pepper and a bit of gar
lie. Mix and stir over good fire and
cook 20 minutes, until each piece is
a golden brown. Have ready a to-
mato sauce, made from one can of to-
matoes a bit each of onion. carrot.
parsley, cooked thick and rubbed
through a sieve; add one-half pound
Of fresh mushrooms and the chicken.
Cook the mushrooms in fat five min
utes. Arrange the chicken on a plat
ter; add TO the gravy in the pan three
tablespoonful of the tomato PURGE.
stir until 1t is hot; pour over the
chicken and serve.
Chicken Baked in Milk.-Melt one
fourth of a cupful of butter, add one
large onion thinly sliced: cut two
young chickens in pieces for serving,
cover and cook slowly, turning often.
for ten minutes, then add one cupful
of chicken stock and cook until the
chicken is tender. Remove the chick
en-, put stock and onion through a
sieve and add one and one-half table
spoonfuls each of butter and -four
creamed together. Season with salt
and pepper. Arrange the chicken on
a serving dish, pour the sauce around
1t and garnish with sliced bananas cut
In diagonal slices, dipped in flour and
sauted in butter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

child is grown-the farm paid for and
the money that used to go to pay off
the mortgage available for sending
the children to college.
Now to the department of agricul-
ture that looks like thoroughly nor
mai healthy and beneficial process. To
just the extent that tenancy leads to
farm ownership, it is good thing for
the country and for the individual.
Full Answers Essential.
But it has not been possible to get
a complete, nationwide survey of the
situation. The forthcoming census
offers the opportunity for doing that.
If every farmer will answer the
enumerator's questions fully and fair
ly the department of agriculture will
have the data from which to analyze
the situation accurately and to deter
mine what things can be done to best
advantage to help the tenant in his
aspiration to become a farm owner.
One of the directions that aid may
take is encouragement of rural cred
its finding all or the ways possible
of helping the young farmer to get
the money that he needs to borrow. 1t
is necessary, therefore, to know what
proportion of farmers who advance
from tenants to owners have to Dor
row money to make the change, and
how much, in proportion to total
value of the farms bought, they have
to borrow.
The road toward ownership does
not necessarily start with tenancy. A
great smany farm owners were first
farm hands, then tenants, then owners
with a mortgage then owners debt
free. The census will show, if the
questions are answered fairly, how
many years, if any, every farmer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
Feather Kneckwear.

Feather neekwear Is popular, as al
ways. just at the between-season time.
Later on, when fur neckpieces appear
IN number, even the handsomest ma
rabou scarf looks like makeShift,
Sut marabou has a special style-sea-
son of its own and is good looking.
New marabou neck scarfs are rather
large with dangling ends like the tails
On fox scarfs and there are also grace
.ul cape-collars and collarettes of the
soft, becoming marabou, with pompon-
tipped l.bbop ties.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

worked for wages; how many years
he was a tenant; and how many years
he has been an owner. The depart
ment of agriculture will have the
basic information it needs to help
men to success in farm ownership.
Other Important Queries.
Here are some other questions that
will be asked: HAS this farm a tele-
phone?" rs water piped into the
operators house?" "Has the opera
tors house gas or electric light?"
Now that looks like an effort to
find out whether or not the farm fam
lily has the modern comforts-and it
is just that, but it means something
more than mere inquisitiveness. Sew
eral months ago, when the bureau
of farm management was in process
agriculture called conference of
heads of schools social workers and
others from all over the country.
When the people were assembled in
Washington, he asked their opinion
as to the most useful thing that could
be done by the Office of farm manage
ment. For a whole day those people
discussed the matter. Just before
night, with a score of items on the
ballot, they took vote. The work
of promoting the comfort and con.
venience of the farm home received
an overwhelming majority of the
votes.
That, then, is one of the things that
the department of agriculture is try
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
NeA. hl~t~.eQ
Chinese WheeIbarrows.

Probably more freight and more
passengers are transported in China
by the wheelbarrow than by any other
land method. The wheelbarrow there
used differs from that used by us, in
the fact that the wheel is set in the
center, and thus supports practically
the entire load, while the handles are
supported in part BY strap or rope
over the shoulders Of the man who
operates it. As a result, the wheel
barrow coolie in China will transport
nearly half-ton on his vehicle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

er girl, at the left of the group, is
made of velvet and has a rosette and
tassel Of yarn. 1t is a jaunty hat for
miss of a type that may be found
developed in duvetyn and angora for
street wear, and is one of several
tams that appear to lead in popular
ity for the half-grown girl, The Blue
Devil tam, made of black velvet, with
a pinwheel of ostrich at the side, in
stead of tassel. is pert and saucy
little affair for the flapper. The tams
of angora wool are made with scarfs
for the neck to match, and these
scarfs, in fur color take the place of
furs for young girls. One of them ap-
pears In the picture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
Has Travelled Two Million Miles

life. Mr.. Ware has been up and down
and across the North American con-
tinent literally hundreds of times and
estimates that he has covered more
than 100000 miles.
Most of Mr.. Wares travelling has
been done in the interests of various
firms which he represented as sales
man, but he made extensive trips in
Mexico. While in Mexico Mr.. Ware
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

0ASzN France knows
much, she does
not know it all, by any means.
Mark Twain, in his usual entertain
ing vein. says: There is here and
there an American who will say he
can remember rising from an Euro
pean table d'hote perfectly satisfied !;
but we must not overlook the fact that
there is here and there an American
who will lie"
Onion Soup With Eggs and Cream
Cut up six white onions very thin
and fry in a tablespoonful of butter
until light brown. Then add a quart
of water and a pint of milk. season
with one teaspoonful of salt and a
dash of pepper, a teaspoonful of sugar
and a pinch of mace. Cook slowly for
an hour and strain; beat four eggs I'M
til light, add a cupful of cream and a
tablespoonful of cornstarch mixed
with a little cold water: cook until the
starch is well done, before adding the
eggs, as the soup must not then be
boiled or the eggs will curdle.
Burgundian Pate.-For this dish the
breasts of two chickens must be pound
ed into a paste; add to this one cup
full of fresh bread crumbs and half a
cupful of melted butter, half a tea
spoonful of esalt, dash of cayenne
and five beaten yolks of eggs. Cook
six livers and six gizzards one hour
In good stock Then add a cupful of
chopped ham and the same amount of
chopped mushrooms cooked in butter.
Cook few moments and then cool.
Line pate mold with puff paste, I'LL
with the mixture, cover with a paste
and bake slowly in a moderate oven.
Cover with paper if the crust browns
too quickly and add stock through the
opening. Serve cold or hot.
Cream Fritters.-Take a quart of
milk, one cupful of salt. a cupful of
blanched and chopped almonds and a
tablespoonful of orange flower water.
Boil the milk, add sugar, butter and
salt and cook ten minutes. Then stir
In six beaten eggs, and cook until
thick. Spread in a well buttered pan
an inch thick to cool. When chilled
cut in diamonds, dip in crumbs and
egg and fry Il golden brown in deep
fat. Serve hot with a lemon sauce.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

Travelled on a personal pass from Pres
ident Diaz, whose friend and admirer
he was.
Mr.. Ware made an extensive tour
through the Canadian northwest, and
he was in the party which located the
stations of the now famous Canadian
mounted police, then just beginning
their career.
Mr.. Ware began his career as trav-
cling salesman when he was twenty
and continued in it steadily for SO
years. In this period he says he passed
half of his nights in sleeping cars
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
Give Little Folks Allowance.

Instead of giving the little folks
money in haphazard fashion and when
they tease for it, let them have
stated sum each week, and then insist
upon their keeping an account of what
is done with every penny of it.-Carl
Marshall in the Thrift Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
Brown a Queens Color.

Brown is the color most often
chosen for the new autumn things. 1t
is hue which was much affected by
the beautiful Austrian, Marie Antoin-
cite, and consequently became the
rage with both men and women of the
gay court of Louis WI. In those days
it was known as puce or flea color,
taking its name from most unattrac.
tive source-the back of flea.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
Love for Hairless Dog
Lands Mexican in Jail

Dallas, Tex.-His love for a
hairless dog from Chihuahua,
the home of his birth. got Jazza
Morales in Jail this week. The
dog catcher hooked the Next
cans canine and took him to
the city pound. Morales went
to the pound and demanded his
friend. When he was refused
he broke the gates down and
attempted to take the dog. He
was arrested. Morales canine
went the way of hundreds of
others-the gas route.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

Nothing like a Maynard bit of
Mother Earth to grip the human heart.
nothing like wild weed patch! 1t is
a magnet, swinging us all around into
line like iron filings. 1t isn't run
down condition that makes most of US
take vacation, it's the call of wild
weed patch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

Let me live in my house by the side
of the road
Where the race of men go oy-
They are good. they are bad, they are
weak, they are strong,
Wise, foolish-so am l.
Then why should 1 sit in the scorner's
seat,
Or hurl the cynlc's ban?
Let me live In my house by the side
of the road
And be friend to man
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
The Ever Aceeptable.

Smart street dresses of serge in the
ever acceptable navy blue are all rea-
dv for popular acceptance which will
surely prevail. These dresses are on
chemise, coat and blouse lines.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
Satin and Wool.

Many of the satin dresses for au.
tumn have a deep facing of light wool
material at least eighteen inches deep.
This gives weight and pretty line
to the skirt and also does away with
the petticoat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
Massachusetts Drummer for Fifty
Three Years Claims Worlds
Lenu-Distance Record.

Worcester, Mass.-Edmund r. Ware
of Worcester lays claim to having trav-
eled more miles, or at least as many,
as any man now alive.
He has been travelling salesman
most of the eighty-fve years of his
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

the cake IS to bake one
hour, watch the oven the
first quarter or 25 min
utes and see that it COM
mences TO rise; the Sec
ond quarter it should fin
ish rising and begin to
brown the third quar-
ter it should finish
browning and begin to
shrink from the nan and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
10 Renovate.

Before you renovate the furniture
remove all dirt and the old varnish,
This is quickly accomplished by using
q, warm solution of soda and water.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

present the familiar.
French cooks are mas
tiers of the art of sur
prising with the famil-
lar, yet one does not al
ways wish a dish to be
entirely lost in season
ings. Some of the fol
lowing dishes may seem
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
Treating White Spots on Furniture.

treating WhiLe SpoTS on FURNITURE.
If you carelessly place hot dish on
polished taole and find a white spot,
put some oil on the spot and let IT
remain for few hours. Linseed oil
is best, but it is expensive now, so
sweet oil can be used If you wish.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

o suns and skies and clouds of June
And days of June together.
Ye cannot rival for one hour
Octobers bright blue weather.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

own delicacy of flavor
blends so well with 9th
ers that it is a general
favorite and always a
delight to the palate.
Roasted and served with
apples, cider and dough-
nuts, an October party is
quite complete.
A Tempting Entree.-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

A widespreading hopeful disposition
Is your only true umbrella in this
vale of tears.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
OUT OF THE ORDINARY CHICKEN
DISHES.

One tires Of the usual and ordl-
nary and longs for some new way to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
CHESTNUT DISHES.

The chestnut is especially popular,
being the nut most enjoyed for Hal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
SOME CHOICE CAKES FOR oc.
cASloNS.

Careful baking is a most important
point in successful cake making. II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24
FRENCH DISHES FAvoRITEs IN
AMERICA

We will have to admit that the
French have distanced us in matters
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-24

OF economy Ihey
look with dismay
upon the huge
roasts and juicy
steaks which are
found on Ameri-
can tables. Though
F raj C e knows
much, she does
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23

Ii. Muggaben; 2eute, bie ii9 belDuBt
fino, bob Sic Sdtigfeit bes fatbolt-
iden gereinsmm1nes iber bic enge11
@ren5er1 Ser 8farrei bimnsret9t;
2eute, sic i'm @erein NIT @lei6ge-
linnten iib Der &raft elmer geeinten
fatboliiden Mftion be1puBt itno.
Spl6e 2erte fallen nidt bonn Stnt-
mel; lie miiiien er5ogen mer6en. nno
mir mer6en tie er5iebem nenn Ole
Observation-Disclosures anf benz Dor.
aeaeiaten @ege cine Sortbilbungs.
lbule fir Sen fatboliid)en 8iirger bill
Ben. Die Notwithstanding n
Chicago u%nterbreitet ben &atbolifer
sic gefaBten 8eibliiie. 2aiiet I'M
1ere 8ereine nun 6ieie 8eiAlnfie nls
l1nterri9tsmaterial fir Die Minter'
Iai1on gebrauden nn6 iie in 6ie Sn1
umleben. Damn erit miro Die Gene.
understanding ibren mirfli9er
3tped erreidt baben.
3.4St. 6es 3.l8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
Oor.,,,1 n,nnh+ ~ Ain Ghnnt2hpr.

Darum ergebt an bie 5taatsDer.
bdGn6e, sic 2%otalpereine un6 al nle
Mitglieoer oie 6ringenbe 8tte, bets
5uiteuern 5n einem S~ilfsfon0s oes
8entralpereinS fir Die 2inbernng
Ser Scot in Deutf6lan6 nno Deter
reid. Die @taatsberbdn0e lnb Die.
|2ofolpereine merben gebeten, aus IT,
rer @a1ie bei5ulteuern, 10 btel ite
f0nnen, un6 unter ibren Mitglie-
bern nno Sreunoen @aben at liant
meln. Sic &erren 8farrer bitten
mir, no INNER es mogli6 1T, Sol
leften in Ser Stride al Deranitalten.
limo ane Mitglieoer un6 Die beuti6-
amerifaniI6en &atbolifen insgeiamt
bitten mir, lie nod tbren @ermogens.
berbaltnilien an oteiem 21ebesmert
ii9 gu beteiligen.
2iebe @laubenSgenoiienl .Wabre
@obltqter 6es neutrality-suspicious."
11ennt Ser 81. 8ater iene, Die Der
Scot 6es beuti6en 8olfes li6 erbar-
men. 1niere 8dter, uniere Meit-
ter, nnlere 8lntsbetpan0ten, i6ul6-
Ioie &in6er Dor alem iinb es, Die
Ieiben, sic bungern nn6 friere1 nno
Ian l1ntererndbrung 6abiniie6en.
|8e6arf es Ga nod 1petterer Worte,
I'M uns unemployment, at tim, tpas
In unleren @rdften itebt? Mls Dor
flint Sobren Ser Stuff an Die Mitglie~
Der 6es 8entralpereins crying, ben
|Opfern 6es &rieges in Deuti9lano
uno Oeiterrei9 at Silfe 5u ellen,
floIien Die @uben rei6lib. nn6
ebenio rei6li6. floiien iie, als er
i'm Griibjabr 1917 6as @erf Der
@ol6atenfiiriorge unternobm. Ser
@oritan6 bes 3entralpereins gibt ii6
Der felten 9offnung bin, 6aB ar6
oieier Mppen Elm @6o fin6en uir6
BEL alien qmerifani19en &atbolifen
6euti6en 5tammes, 6aB feiner bon
ii6 iagen laiien miro, 6aB er fem
DIR un6 &er5 oem ber5metfelten
@iIferuf bartender 8rioer bers
f9loB un6 1t9 metgerte, Der liebe=
bollen Mabnung 6es 81. &aters 5u
laui9en.
Muf oenr, Mitglie6er 1n6 6re11n'
6e 1es 3entralpereins un6 uue
6eutfb aterifami9en @atbolifen
insgefamt, auf CUR Eat!
M4e 8eitrdge iin6 at ien6en an
6en Seffretdir, SSobn q. Suinemann,
AT IS. Off Ctr, ct. 8aul, Winn.'
Mi9oeI S. @irten 8rdii6ent.
Sobn 81. SSuinernar1, Sefretar.
[St. Saul, Minn., 9. Sftober 1919.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
8ii4ef 0maYle n,arnt.

sesn elmer @e6e, sic Ser metbo6iiti-
|f6e @ifdof 8iuiam 81. AuaDle fuiir5-
lid in Der Griten bei90fliben Metbo~
|oifenfirde gu Gra1o Maptos, Mi6,
iiber v9ie iebige Strife" bielt, lieB er
fid) iiber Sen Understanding IN fol-
gen6en @orten aus:
r@ir iteben Dor elmer Strife in ame.
rifanii9en Mngelegenbeiten, 6ie Die
Berni9tung unierer @epublif be6eu-
ten fann. Das omerifanii6e @of
|1iebt fi9 Der Groge gegenIber, Oh
cine @egier11ng berDrobung in Sine
rita an sic Stene Der Demofratte tre<
ten fon. Se6es @ort, 6as mir bel1te
ausfpre6en, miro pro . 8ilion o6er
anti<8ilion genannt. SS9 bin tpe6er
pro@ilion nod anti-@ilIon, ion6ern
pro=omerifnniI9. Mnoere Mationer
Ser @elt NIT republifanii6enSnitinf-
ten fin6 nit mebr 9emofratte aus
Dem @riege berborgegangen, als lie
CUR !3eit hires @intrittes in i'm bat
ten, aber Mmerifa, Die erbabenite Ste
pa1blif, 6ie 6ie @elt lie berborgebra9t
fat, lit berte lpeniger 6emofratiib als
Dor 6em &riege. Mar mag re6en
|iiber mas man min, fofort n11B man
b6ren: r@r re6et gegen Die &egte-
r11ng." Ms amerifnnii9er @iirger
beanfprube i9 6as @ebt, 1%nbelditigt
iiber ie6en @egenitan6, gegen ie6e
@erion unb gegen ie6es Ding, ME es
mir gefdH, at re6en, 10 lange i6
fir Mmerifos @obl re6e. user ioll
einen Mmerifaner itiufdueigen bei-
ben?
rMdbren6 6es @rieges bieB man
11ns, 1ibt GIT re6en, r1i6t at 6enfen,
ion6ern binter bent 8%rditbenten gu
fteben. Mber es bat fid beransge-
felt, bob gera6e Ser Brdii6ent IN ie<
6em @a1tptp11nft, fir BEN er eintrat,
a11f Ser fnIiden 5ette getpeien 1T, un6
feline 5tellnngnabme IN antertfani-
fden Mngelegenbeiten bat er 10 oft
getpedfeH, 6aB man f9on ein Mfrobat
fem m1tB, nm binter linn bleiben gu
f0nnen. limo iebt % uber einen
Srie6ensbertrag beraten miro, Der
Ser geredteite in Ser @elt fem follte,
iogt man nns tpie6er: uSbr font ni6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
Whisky, Bier, Vein

101 fonnplette Sortnuras 1tnb Snftruf@
tionen fir Die @eimer3eugung bon Mog>
gen, Mnis etc. 81isfies. Cities Bier,
8ofon Mle, WnI3, eta. NnsfpnbI bon
Beinen, Rort, 5berrb, 2%0tDen5aun, ale
6orten 8eeren, etc. Seine 2if1re, @ogs
nat nnb &ir19en, Bfirii6, Nprifofen etc.
Brandy. Mit ober 9eftIieren, ein}dltebS
Iih Der &eritennng nt1b bes 9etiqterens
31Bnnien. Bon Wd1nern nattonalen Gn<
fee III benz 8ral1ergei9dfte borbereitet.
sic f0n11er1 bic SSngrebten3ien IN Sbrer
0rtf9nft fnufen. Gin 8idjlein nit ben
oben atlgefihrten Bormnlas, IN einfa9er
5prn9e mad grbalt bon 80 gerts IN
Bar, Boftmarfen, @eloantpeiinng ooer
gbed 3ngeinn6t. 47-10
Muterica11 sSotte Beverage Gou,pat,b
274 Snntes ct. Mffron, Dbio.