davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Unusual Nut and
Potato Recipes

HNHESE nut and potato recipes
are quite unusual but also
practical, easy to make and
delicious. The cream item is rather
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Sweet Potato Biscuits

Soften one-third of cake Of COM
pressed yeast in half a cupful of
'lukewarm water and add half cup
tul Of scalded and cooled milk, half
cupful of lightly mashed sweet
potatoes, half teaspoonful of salt,
one-quarter Of a cupful of melted
oleo, two tablcspoonsful Of sugar and
about three cupsful Of sifted bread
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

high, but the meat account is small
er than usual, as it should be with
nuts and milk playing a large part.
We have been reproached sometimes
with our lavish use Of cream. 1t
adds in richness and flavor, quality
and nutrition more than any one
other item, and we think it better to
"skimp' elsewhere and be more
generous with the cream.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Crisped Salt Pork in Cream GRAVY
Nut Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fish TimbaIes
Sweet Potato Croquettes
Apple Sauce Cookies (peanut butter}
DINNER
Cream Of Tomato and Chestnut Soup
Soid Sliced Lamb Sweet Pickle
Iauliilower Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Marion Ice Cream
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

following approximate figures (no
milk to be used as a beverage is in
cluded in this budget):
Butchers bill ............. 1881
Fish bill ................. 2.26
Dairy products ........ 6.88
Fruits ................. 300
Vegetables ................ 3.2O
Groceries 6.15
Total ................ .$25.O0
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Sour Cream Dressing

This recipe calls for sour cream.
but as no olive oil is used and the
dressing, is so good, the extra ex-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Three Typical Dressings

Dear Madam: There are num-
Der of questions which | would ap-
preciate having answered. | am
a daily reader of The Tribune and
Sunady Tribune Institute page.
What is a Sour Cream Dressing''
and what is it used with?
viii you publish recipe for
vlnaigrette sauce for cold aspara-
gus, etc?
Will you let me know what cheese
fOndu is served with?
Also have you ever published a
recipe for a boiled dressing?
+. A. S.
New York City.
In the Sunday Tribune, October
3, was given the following sour cream
dressing used often with shredded
lettuce or cabbage, but particularly
for fruit, fish and cucumber salads.
strange as this may seem:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Mont Blanc of Chcstnuis

This recipe comes from France,
where it is served on fete days. Put
three-quarters Of a pound of large
Italian chestnuts into the oven until
the shells and inner skins can be re-
moved. Boil the chestnuts in water
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Washington, D. c., as the substance
may be Of special usefulness in jel-
lying juices put up or canned in the
summer without much sugar for
winter use. Peach and strawberry
jelly always need pectin. They will
not jelly alone.
Orange Pectin
Cut or scrape the yellow from the
peel Of the orange; the white por-
ton remaining is passed through the
food chopper and weighed. For
each pound Of this prepared peel
add two pounds of water and four
tablespoonful Of lemon juice, mix
thoroughly and allow to stand ff
teen minutes. Then add two pounds
of water, boil ten minutes, let stand
overnight, boil ten minutes, allow
to cool, place in jelly bag, press to
remove juice, strain juice thor
oughly in clean flannel jelly bag
and test the juice when cold to de-
termlne the proper amount of sugar
to be added if juice is to be cooked
up at once; or bottle and store for
making fresh jellies during the
winter months.
Apple Pectin
One pound apple pomace Tor
skins or cores), juice of one lemon.
tour pounds, or pints, of water.
Only sound fruit shoulN be used,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Special Suggestions

For the baked apples with nuts
and ginger, peel the fruit and core
them. Fill the core cavities with
mixture Of sugar, chopped preserved
ginger and nuts, place in deep pan
and pour over cupful of lemon
syrup. Cover the pan and bake un-
til the fruit is tender. Baste occa-
sionally while cooking.
In making the sweet potato pie
add to two cupfuls of sifted baked
sweet potatoes three-quarters of a
cupful of sugar, one-quarter of
teaspoonful of ginger, one teaspoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

spoonful of vanilla extract for each
pint Of syrup and store as for
canned fruit in small, sterilized jars.
Groceries and Dairy Products
Half of the Budget
The grocery item this week is un-
usually heavy, owing to the fact that
the nuts used are included and extra
cream is allowed for the desserts
which require them.
At the butchers purchase three
quarters Of pound of sausage at
as cents a pound, five pounds of
forequarter of lamb at 35 cents a
pound, half a pound of salt pork at
80 cents a pound, one pound of
chopped lean beef at 40 cents a
pound, one pound and a half of veal
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
small outlet forms. Egg and bread
crumb and fry in deep hot fat.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Sweet Potato Croquettes

Mix together two and half cups
full of riced sweet potatoes, two
tablespoorsful Of melted oleo, two
tablespoonsful of milk, one we'll
beaten egg, half a teaspoonful of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

flour. Mix to soft dough and
knead for eight minutes, using no
more flour than is necessary. Cover
and let stand over night. In the
morning the mixture should have
doubled in bulk. Turn out on
Toured board, roll into sheet an
inch thick and cut into biscuits. Set
close together in pan, brush with
melted oleo and let rise to twice the
original size. Bake for thirty min
utes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
cooking the nuts if the flavor is
liked.
Escalloped Sweet Potatoes and
Apples

Use six sweet potatoes, boiled and
sliced, and six tart cooking apples,
peeled, cored and sliced Arrange
IN alternate layers in a creased bak-
ing dish, with four tablespoonsful
Of maple sugar sprinkled over the
apples, and about three tablespoons
full Of oleo dotted over the potatoes.
Bake in moderate oven with
cover on for twenty minutes and re-
move cover for ten minutes to
brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
By Virginia Carter Lee

CWEET potatoes and nuts seem
especially appropriate to the
fall season, and as in many
nearby suburbs both chestnuts and
hickory nuts may be had for the
picking, while the plebeian peanut is
not costly, relatively, they will be
found valuable aids in planning
hearty menus, suitable for the crisp,
cold November &ys.
The pstachio almonds, pecans
and walnuts cannot be classed
among the cheap foods, but they
may be used in small quantities and
are decided addition, both in taste
and food value, to many dishes.
In all of the chestnut recipes the
small American variety will answer,
except in the making of the Mont
Blanc dessert and the marron ice
cream. For both Of these dishes
the large French or Italian nuts are
employed, their extremely rich flavor
making very rich dish.
In cooking sweet potatoes always
boil them with the skins on, then
peel and use as preferred. With
little experimenting an almost end
less variety Of good things can be
prepared from these sweet tubers
from delicious pie to biscuits, not
forgetting the delectable candied
preparation and the light, fluffy GRO
quette that almost melts in ones
mouth. With sweet potatoes selling
at % cents for three-quart basket,
the home caterer may profitably
make use of them daily.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Brazil Nut Outlets

These are decided Improvement
over the ordinary nut loaf and are
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
5 8aaben,

Gna bab6e imiolertio %forfriifa fig BET ffiplige 8ano,
Der fra &abet gleo ito i 6iorben, %iaaleoes at &abe,1
ifrafte fig iige neb til Stranofanten. SUN bar burtig
paaflpot % itpreoe otter fine. Gieo irnoo Moier1e. gun
faa M, at flere at ben6es mprfereoe gnolingsroierbdr
balpt uofoloeoe, % mooitoo lite SriItelie1 I'll at brp6e
en- lang @reu al, bporfra Der ubitremne6e Sen oeilia.
fites Duff.
Sao faa bun pua fit lr. &Iofffen bar Tim nozzle foo
Mii1n1ter :oDer iDb. Set bar altfor tioligt at beroe ii,
bage til De bar11e @arelier, Morge1ten bar fao ffriifaft soo
6eilig. 2angfo,ut banore6e bun otter 1e6 MOB stro1-
ben, Ibffte ben lille Sole %. LOB fig glide us pao Sc:
fagte fitrpgnu1eroe ga1o, 90. bgrte bun plnoielia tafttt.
faite Aarelng bagbe6 fig % lao en- flor Boob, Ser #af
Dr1ogsrnatro er roeoes 1teo in1oo betoes lille Sole.
Sp1r1 traf aarertte mo og IooI5 Sssooue1 Iongfomt bripe,
11leoets gaaoe1 UNDER &c la1gee fr1ftige s4laretogS bur.
tiigt Tom l.nr11,ere.
4aaoene@ pasiereoe nj b%inanoen ~ter1rneIig npr, iaa
1'oPr,,ott b'i' 90 ben ihereaoe Dffffieer, oe.se11edlae g3aa-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06

leg bar Dos 9ottor @o1lins, ff1Ioe beo6e Gba 5ebIu-
ter; ielp @orlin og bans &uftr1 fiien6te mig Inn ,n-
Der set gfnbn.""
"Gante Mtbalie bar. bapt mango marfeliqe sssn6ofalo
! 1T 2ip," iagoe Crit og rpieoe paa &ope6et, 1"oette er
pitt ct at De mprfeligite: Set er 10 lite muligt at be.
grtbe @rnnoen til oenne Mapneforanoring.
"9a tror leg bog at babe %u6grunot sen, ipare6e
Gbo % ian op paa ban 1neo ct sn1il. "89ante Mtbolie
bar, tror leg, altio. baret bange for, at ieg iftuloe treffe
i%annren 11eo nogen at benz ser fien6te mia i min
8arnoon, til bier Gang leg %reiitei EpffIano, be6 lea
aItio @bn 5cbh1ter."
81 1afer bporfor / Alperoen 11natte 8spifer1re lite piioe,
bpen1 De bar??" ipurgte Grit %forunoret.
50 s. set tan leg lite fige Gem, z ibareoe bun alpor.
fig, leg bar otffte tpnfHt 6erpber, men er olortg fon11net
til noget @ei1ltat, og ben enc Gong, leg fpurgte Esor1te
soerom, fbareoe bun mig, at BET rnaatte bore mig mol,
at bun piloe babe bet i%aale6es
Grit tog otter fat paa aarerne, men SJarten bar Inn
s%ld1tgion1 CT gtano taug oebegge, faa iagoe BAN:
"s Syeg Tan flt lite q ftornne mig al min 5aorbm1fenie
obers ct iiooesbe meo Dem, % foo oet,nes Stole faa 1g
ben Des gaD mig os9iieblfHte " ban traf pluo.#
sfelig Aarerre iiuosz 90 tog til 9egnebog OF al 2on1rten,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

S. NJ. Bussell is another good farm
er who is fortunate to be on the new
rural route A. Mr.. Bussell owns his
farm and raises good crops of every
thing he plants. This year he 'tates
that corn and cotton are both ex-
ceptionally good. Aside from crops,
Mr.. Bussel devotes much OF his
time to livestock interests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
DERYvILL0
The Famous beautifler

Have you tried it yet? Thousands
everywhere are using it. 1t Is won
derful tonic for the skin, defies hot
sun and causes wrinkles, tan, freck-
les, sallow skin, blackheads, sun
spots, roughness, ruddiness to quick
ly disappear. 1t brings roses to the
cheeks and makes anyone look 10
years younger Gives q youthful CON-
plexion and "a skin you love to
touch" A single application proves it.
See large announcement soon to ap.
pear in this paper. Ask your drug
gist about it. Ringer and City Drug
Stores.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
MILLIONAIRE GRANDSON"
OF ASTOR HAS BIG STORY

Los Angeles, July 29.-John Arm.
strong Chaloner, who says he is a mil
lionaire grandson of John Jacob AS
tor and that he fought for 20 years
to have the New York courts pro-
nounce him sane, registered at a hotel
here as -. A. Chiffon, Compton, Iowa,
and telegraphed New York newspapers
Wednesday night that he will release
big story today.
one year ago today, he said. he
had declared a seven year war
against the lunacy trust" He init
mated that the revelations" today
will deal with the progress OF his
fight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
WITH CARTER COUNTY FARMERS

The name Of Mrs. c. Goad, whose
address is Coxheath Linton, near
Maidstone, Kent, Great Britain. was
added to the list of Weekly Ardmore-
ite readers this week. This is the
only subscribed across the waters
that the paper carries on its list OF
more than two thousand readers. No
doubt the paper will be passed around
and many citizens of Great Britain
who never heard of Oklahoma and
Carter county will find great pleasure
in reading the Weekly Ardmoreite
columns and learning Of the great
opportunities of our wonderful state.
Possibly, who knows, it may be the
means of inducing a few Great Brit
tainers TO come TO Oklahoma. Wei
come, thrice welcome, 10 this land
Of opportunity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
%. II. VAUGHN FOR COUNTY
WElGHER. Adv-294

Oklahoma City.-Dorset Carter, pres
ldent OF the Oklahoma Coal Operators
Association received a telegram from
John b. Wilkerson, president Of Dis.
trict No. 2l, United Mine Workers
stating district officials, were making
very effort TO keep the mines in
operation pending settlement of wage
disputes, but demanding treatment
and wages equal to that accorded to
miners in other states. Operators will
meet TO answer telegram Friday at
McAlester.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

added his name to the Weekly Ard
moreite readers.
The regular quarterly examinations
of county teachers vii be held at
the office Of county superintendent
George w. Coffman July 20, 80 and
81.
Uncle jim Avery acted as master
Of ceremonies at the Milo picnic
Thursday and Friday and the Tussy
picnic Saturday afternoon
Cam Miller, one of Tussys real
farmers, was transacting business ia
Ardmore Friday, MIR. Miller says
Tussy citizens are very much inter
ested in county politics and are being
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

Keep this issue Of the Weekly Ard
moreite for reference on election day.
1t contains the data about the canii-
dates that you will want and need
in making up your mind how to
vote The candidates ads and the an
nouncement column will serve as a
fairly accurate guide, a sort Of who's
who in Carter county politics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

Among our new Graham readers
is Arthur Pierce, a substantial farm
er.stockman of that section. who was
in the city this week and will buy
farm in his present location later.
He says he has splendid corn and cot
ton and that all classes of crops
look good In the Graham neighbor.
hood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
VOTE FOR.

MARIAN t. PIERCE FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER FOR DISTRICT
NUMBER 2. HIS SUCCESS HAS
BEEN ACHIEVED BY HARD WORK
AND A STRICT APPLICATION OF
ECONOMY TO HIS PRIVATE AT
FAIRS. ADV.-294
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

besieged every day with the various
candidates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

Carter county has two women can
didates to be voted on in the primary
Tuesday, both of whom have strong
opposition. This fact hasn't caused
either to hesitate to put forth their
best fighting armor, and for this
reason, II no other, they should have
your most careful consideration when
you go to the voting precincts Tues
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

PALACINE OIL co. $40 WEST
MAIN, WILL OPEN FRIDAY. 49,:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

/ Cepu0naIly good. ASIDE from crops,
Mr.. Bussell devotes much Of his
time TO livestock interests.
! Fire of unknown origin destroyed
| the home and contents of ]. p.
| Walker, a tenant on the Wilmer
farm northwest Of Ardmore, near
Deese. The family which consists Of
Mr.. and Mrs Walker and 10 year
old daughter were sleeping in the
/ open several yards from the house
and were awakened by the roaring
of the fire about o'clock in the
morning last Saturday. The house
was too far gone for them to attempt
to save anything and only the little
bedding they We're using is left for
them to again start housekeeping on.
Mrs. Walker stated this morning that
she didn't know people were so good.
The neighbors have looked after their
immediate needs and if any who read
this have a surplus of things that
are needed to make home, now Is
the time where you can do the most
good with IT, Mrs. Church at the
court house will gladly see that any
donations reach the Walker family.
o. Evans who has been visiting
friends and relatives here has re-
turned to his home at Lexington,
Okla. While here Mr.. Evans had
us place his name on the Weekly
Ardmoreite mailing list, and says he
never saw better crop prospect that
is around Lexington this year. But
that is the line of talk you hear
from one end of the county to the
other" said Mr.. Evans. He moved
from Carter county three years ago
to his present location.
]. c. Blckle who gets his mail at
Arbuckle and who is a car repairer
on the Santa Fe, is q new reader of
the Weekly Ardmoreite this week.
NJ. T. Holder, an old timer in this
section Of Oklahoma, and who owns
a nice farm near Wilson was in
Ardmore this week and paid his al
legiance TO the Weekly Ardmoreite.
Mr.. Holder is believer in swat
the scrub animals" AS evidence his
farm is stocked with Poland China
and Duroc Jersey hogs. He raises
corn, cotton and feedstuffs.
W. l.. Gillian, Jr, who resides
on route 2 out of Wilson was in
Ardmore on business this week and
had his name placed on the mailing
list OF the Weekly Ardmoreite. Mr..
Gillian raises cotton and corn.
r. ]. Craighead, a farmer.stockman
who moved to Carter county -four
years ago from Texas was bust.
ness visitor to Ardmore this week ana
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-18

TIME public anxiety for Garfield
i through his long battle with
death was deepened by general dread
of the vice presidents succeeding to
the presidency. The people as q whole
knew nothing of Chester Alan Arthur,
except that he had been only lately
removed from the collectorship of the
port Of New York as a machine pol
itician, and that he had been nomi-
mated for the vice presidency as
henchman of Roscoe Conkling.
After Arthur had been sitting in the
vice presidents chair only little
more than two weeks, he opened big
White House envelope one day and
flushed as he glanced at the unexpect-
ed cOntents-the nomination of hated
Half Breed" to the collectorship Of
the port Of New York. With an ex-
cited gesture, he summoned Senators
Conkling and Plat, and the three
"Stalwarts" famed up with rage at
the, challenge to them from the new
administration. When the New York
senators resigned thir seats and APP
pealed to the legislature of their state
to re-elect them as protest against
tile administration, the spectacle Of
the vice president descending to thar
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-18

SON. In their hours of relaxation
the parents forget the years that
have flown and call up the days
Of their own childhood. They en-
ter into sports with their child
rem, and take an interest in those
things which please the little
ones most. They are comrades
as well as parents, and because
they are such the child does not
find it necessary to drift away
from home in search of enjoy.
ment. This training policy of the
parents has. it's beneficial results
in two ways. Through constant
intimate contact their own super
ior knowledge is gradually i'm
parted to the children each day
in manner child can readily
understand. And it keeps the
freshness Of youth in their own
mature hearts. For, after all,
people are only as old as they
feel,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-18
ammAA Mnnmnm mA
a. HERALDS d
} Not Intended to Hit or Miss q
J Anyone In Particular, But pa
i Just to Remind YOU "a
> - - ne - N "a "a IA ma ~ nH
a "a "a "a "a a. "a "a "a az

4 That when you are ready t
meet fortune half way just keel
on going until you get to it.
That you shouldn't feel. peev
ed, brother, because your boy
! knows more than you did at hi
| age. He has you for teacher.
/ That when man and his wife
disagree on politics, the man has
a legitimate right to change his
mind.
/ That people who fly high dom
| always have wings.
That time, tides and railroad
trains wait for no man, but bill
collectors and vamps do.
That they probably, call il
hootch because the name is on a
par with most of the stuff.
That it is not always a misfor-
tune to be born fool. Charlie
Chaplin that 5 all.
That if you forget your trou-
bles three hours each day, and in
time you will wonder what has
become, of them.
That it s quite possible. to work
hard and still take life easy. It
is all in the way you look at your
job.
That hitting the pipe is a dan
gerous practice with most peo-
pie. But it doesn't bother the
plumber.
That great minds in this town
do not all run in the same chan
mel. It would be raging torrent
if they did.
That a fellow gets lot of
sport out of keeping tab on his
neighbors until they begin to
keep tab on him.
That brother editor .opines
that "some girls grow more beau
tifhl as they get older" But per-
haps it is more adhesive in adj
vanced age.
That town that is worth liv-
ing in is worth trading in. Home
town boosters will keep this fact
in mind when doing their Christ
mas shopping.
That the nations 1920 corn
crop reached the huge total of
3,199, 10000 bushels. 1t is 49,
900, 900 bushels more than was
ever grown in one year. Some
feed!
That before election the Idaho
public utilities commission was
making q lot of noise intended to
sound like a north and south rail-
'oad for our great state. On Fri
lay, Nov. IL, the following mes
age was sent out by that honor
lble body to local committees
which had been lined up to work
With it, Hearing on north and 4
outh railroad indefinitely post Il
,oned by Interstate Commerce
/" Comment? Why?lr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-18
OUR SUPREME PROBLEM.

Every decrease in the price
paid to farmers for foodstuffs
will merely serve to hasten the
day of a food shortage so acute
as to endanger the safety Of our
government.
In lessened food supply may be
Matched the egg of revolution.
Every consumer who rejoices
in reports of prices paid the
farmers for grain, cotton, live
stock and dairy products will
soon. realize that his JOY will be
turned to mourning. Cheap milk
or bread or meats today will
merely mean a smaller supply
and famine prices later on.
The question Of the league of
nations, Of soldiers bounty, Of
democratic or republican suprem-
acy are mere soap bubbles blown
by children as compared with the
mighty food supply question.
Heavy pay to industrial workers
and short hours Of labor are like
great magnets drawing men and
women from the farms to the cit
les, decreasing the number Of pro-
ducers and increasing the number
of food consumers.
Economic forces will eventual
ly push food stuffs so high that.
the pendulum must swing back
and force people from the cities
to the farms to avoid starvation.
But ere the swing turns that way
food scarcity and the misinfor-
nation about it may, unless we
are wise, wreck our government
and our civilization. From Mag
azine Section Spokesman Review.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-11-18
WE NOW REAP.

When the people OF the UnlteC
States took advantage Of the wal
situation to go into the profiteer.
ing game they neglected to take
one all-important precaution.
They failed to look beyond the
golden hue of their own noses.
As a result Of this profiteerinq
craze the cost Of everything we
produce is sky high, because all
labor and materials used have
been boosted to the limit Of boost
Utility.
Here is the aftermath.
American manufacturers want
to ship their goods abroad, but
they find the foreign markets in
many cases practically closed to
them, because foreign made
goods are sold for less than we
can make them.
Thus we are deprived of much
of our foreign trade, and factor
les are discharging thousands of
their employees. Some are shut
ting down entirely.
Then again, American manu-
facturers are up against the
dumping Of foreign made goods
into this country for less than we
can produce them here If this
condition prevails in future to
any considerable extent more
millions will be walking the
streets in search of employment.
SO much for our era Of profiteer-
ing and price boosting But when
we listen to the piper we must
expect to pay for his music. The
hour for payment has come