davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
old MORSE MYTH
Describes the End of All Visible
Creation.
Ample Warning to Be Given Before tho
Great Day of Destruction-New
Heaven and New Earth
to Arise.

Ragnarok, the twilight of the gods,
is an old myth of the Morse gods. It
was a firm belief of the northern ma
| lions that time would come when all
| the visible creation, the gods of VAL
halla and Nifheim, the inhabitants Of
Jotunheim, Elfheim and Midgard, to-
gether with their habitations, would be
destroyed. The fearful day Of de-
struction will not. however. be with
out warning. First will come triple
winter, according to the myth. during
which snow will fall from the four cor
ners of the heavens, the frost severe,
the wind piercing. the weather tempes-
tuous and the sun will impart no glad
ness. Three such winters will pass
without being tempered by a single
summer, the story goes. Three other
similar winters will follow. during
which war and discord will spread
over the universe. The earth Itself
will be afraid and begin to tremble,
the sea will leave its basin, the heav-
ems will tear asunder; men will per-
fsh In great numbers, and the eagles
of the air will feast upon their still
Quivering bodies. Then the wolf Fen
ris will break his bonds, the Midgard
serpent will rise out of his bed in the
sea and Loki, released from his bonds,
will Join the enemies of the gods.
Amidst the general devastation the
sons Of Muspelheim will rush forth I'M
der their leader Surfer, before and be-
hind whom are flames and burning fire.
And. according to the myth, they will
ride onward over Bifrost, the rainbow
bridge, which breaks under the horses
hoofs. But they. disregarding its fall,
direct their course to the battlefield
called Vigrid. Thither also repair the
wolf Ferris. the Midgard serpent, Loki,
with all the followers Of Hela, and the
Frost giants.
Heimdall now stands up and sounds
the Giallar horn to assemble the gods
and heroes for the contest. The gods
advance, led by Odin. who. engaging
the wolf Ferris, falls victim to the
monster. Ferris Is, in turn, slain by
Vithar. Odin's son. Thor wins great
TcuOWu ny hliiuS Tie 1AiuSdIu ScIpCnl,
but, recoiling, falls dead, suffocated
with the venom which the dying mon
ster vomits over him. Loki and Helm
dali meet and fight till they both are
slain. The gods and their enemies
having fallen in battle. Surfer, who has
killed Freyr, darts fire and flames over
the world and the universe is con-
sumed. The sun grows dim, the earth
sinks into the ocean, the stars fall
from the heavens and time is no more,
so the story runs.
After this Alfadur, the Almighty will
cause a new heaven and new earth
to arise out of the sea. The new
earth, filed with abundant supplies,
will produce its fruits without labor
or care. Wickedness and misery will
no more be known and the gods and
men will live happily together, so says
this myth Of the Norsemen.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
Ban Holds You .speIIbound.

In the temple Of Chionin. at Ky.
oto, Japan, is a wonderful bronze bell
said to weigh 100 tons; and when its
mellow boom is heard the pedestrian
stands still and the workman pauses
to listen, the vibrations being felt over
large area. It has no tongue, but
the end of wooden beam, suspended
horizontally. swings against the braz-
en- mass. There are only two larger
bells in the world. that Of Mindon
Min In Burma and one at Moscow.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
Historic Spot for Sale.

With "a acres of ground, Cliffs End
hall, Ebbsfleet (the place near Rams
gate where Hengist and Horsa landed
about As A. D. with the first Saxons
to settle in England), was offered for
sale by auction recently.
Bidding reached $4,000 and the
property was withdrawn.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
MRS. BEcKER'S LECTURE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %.

The next lecture of the Cliffside
Park lecture course will be on Mon
day, November %, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald. The lecture
begins promptly at $40, preceded by
a. social time. The topic will be "The
Spanish Drama" with especial consid-
Grafton for the plays of Jacinto Bene-
vente.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

y e~r " N7< y VVI q = VIT 7 TT ITT (
T~HE VALUE OF ARTISTRY is apparent when we
iearn that in the treaty Of Versailles almost only
~ thlngs specifically mentioned by o be handed
over to the Allies certain o
m"iVe fhat after all the struggle and loss these
IN color should typify mans choicest treasures,
Our Iyro Set embodes exquisite artistry in lc gn and
color 1t IS worthy of place in your city apartment
your country nome Above ALL it is sensible in price Old
ivory body color and delightful field flowers
handled with all the charm of an lSh centu. prnt'
can now Furniture is too important be to last
minute purchase.
FRSKlNEDA\FORTN CORPORATION
2 West 18th ST. \cw York
First door of Fifth Ave 4,h Aoor
Seud for Thr Dnurrsk ~
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
COT TON, GRAIN
/. FIRM ORGANIZED

A new cotton company has been or
ganized by Clark H. Bradshaw, who
has resided in the Imperial Valley for
the past fifteen years., and who re-
Gently resigned as manager of the
Valley branch of the Albers Brothers
Milling Company. In the future Mr..
Bradshaw will devote himself to buy
ing and selling land and products.
specializing in valley grown fruits and
vegetables.
Associated with Mr., Bradshaw are
j. B. Parazette, who fcr twenty years
has been interested in Imperial Val
ley real estate, and his son, Carroll
S. Pratt, MI. Pratt will devote HIM
self to the real estate end of the bus
mess while the senior partners will
handle the warehouse and cotton and
grain exchange.
Mr.. Bradshaw has been identified
with the grain industry in the valley
for number of years and is reputed
as being an authority on the subject
in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS SPEED
PRODUCTION

"One the most important services
rendered by the automobile truck is
the way that it stimplates production
on the farm" says P. Willis local
dealer in Chevrolet passenger and COM
mercial cars. fFt
"The farmer. by means of rapid
transit, can get perishable goods to
market in time to prevent loss from
spoilage and to realize their fullest
value. This encourages the profitable
production of otherwise impractical
merchandise.
"Hois truck also enables the produc-
er to take prompt advantage of spec
ial market prices. Instead of delay
in realizing on the labor and invest
ment his product represents-instead
of being dependent on outside means
to get his goods on sale, he can make
a quick turnover at his own discretion
He can convert his goods into cash
just so much sooner-cash that can
start at once to earn interest and be
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
SECOND SHIP
BY TRUC Ck
Continued from page one)

quite a crowd in the day time not
turn to Los Angeles. The various
chambers of commerce along the way
and other organizations are evidenc-
ing interest and it is planned to have
band concerts, entertainments, moving
pictures and speeches at all Of the
principal cities along the route. Dusty
Rhoades OF the Automobile Club and
Tour Commander Wayne are now
scouting over the territory laying out
the details Of the route.
Every truck in the ran will be load
cd to It's capacity with actual nier-
chandise destined for some point along
the route. Arrangements will be made
ID pick up merchandise, probably in
The Imperial Valley for the return
loads. This will give an opportunity
to make a practical demonstration OF
lust what can he done by trucks IN
tho way Vi bringing the producer and
Inc consumer. or the producer and RS
market closer together to the beneht
oI an the community of this section
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24

by The Press on the subject, "The
show speaks for itself. All that l
could say would not change the opin-
ion of anyone who has been here
The Jordan agent, P. c. Echols,
could not praise the show too much.
He was speaking from the standpoint
of the exhibitor and also the prospec-
tive buyer He said: "You may use
my name in any capacity, telling my
personal views on the success OF the
show The show could not have been
improved upon if we had been able
to secure every distributor on the
coast to come to the valley and show
their cars. The show was marked
success in every detail
Every exhibitor from one end Of the
building to the other was of the same
opinion; their words were practically
the same. Nothing but boosts could
be heard on all sides. Up one aisle
and down another until it seemed that
the roof of the building would blow
off with bad case of iustifable pride.
What is Poland going to have for a
government now? A pianola ?-The
I,iberatOr IN Y.1
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24

ready for capitalization further pro-
duction.
"In every case where commercial
cars bring the producer and his mar
ket closer together, they get his pro-
duct off his hands at his own conver-
ience,, thereby saving time, energy
and brains that can be devoted to the
more profitable matters Of produc-
ton.
Records prove that single truck
will, do the work Of several additional
men about the farm, and by displacing
teams it makes available for more
valuable crops those acres formerly
devoted to raising feed.
"Again, the truck is as important
a means of bringing in raw material
and supplies as needed, and is for TAX
ing the finished product away. II
keeps production on the move by
working both ends with equal eecno-
my and efficiency"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
MASTER BUILDERS
MEET IN LCENTR0

The Masters Builders Association
of Imperial County met in the offices
of j. l.. Travers, 512 Main street last
night, with every member of the or
ganization present.
This is the fohrth assembly Of the
association since their organization
five weeks ago. The officers are, H.
II. Peterson, President and J. l.. Ira
vers, Vice President.
The contractors have combined for
the purpose of bettering the condl-
tions and upbuilding the Imperial Na,-
ley, in view of making Imperial Val
ley the welcomed home to thousands
of eastern and coast residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley has yet to exhibit a
more successful array
Charlie Merrals, affable to a pleas
ing degree. was most emphatic in his
words. They were, 1.-THE people Of
Imperial Valley have been given an
opportunity to inspect every popular
make of car. Pick them to pieces, If
they so desired. They have been able
to approach one machine, see for them
selves it's good points, it's weak spots;
then passing to the next machine, do
ing the same. From there they were
able to compare the two cars and form
their opinion accordingly. For some
unknown reason, disregarding price,
everyone seemed to have the highest
praise for every make displayed. One
car was liked for one reason, another
for some other reason. To be sure
personal whims entered into the ar
guments from all sides. But as a
whole believe everyone had good
word to say about every car. This
goes to prove that there is car for
everyone, irrespective of the size OF
ones pocketbook. and every machine
has it's friends. | personally am in
favor of making the automobile show
an annual event"
SHOW SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
The words of A. e. Parrish were
few but to the point. They were, "The
show is marked success and its BEN
efits are iniineasurable."
A. r. Williams, Overland distrihu-
Tor IN the Imperial Valley, said during
the closing hours, when approached
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24

1t will also give all present or pros
pective truck users in the great rich
tcri itory covered, an opportunity to
see the leading makes of trucks in ac-
tion during the course of hard grill
ing test. incidentally there wIll be a
program, that viii provide an aeun--
dance Of interest and entertainment
all the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24

"All Europe is bankrupt" but the
comforting thought remains that Ger
many will not be the receiver.-Ar-
kansas Democrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24

Victory buttons are being issued
by the local Marine recruiting station
to all ex-marincs. and those wishing
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24

one are requested to bring their dis
charges to the office at once. The To-
cal office viii be closed fir the summer
mnths, commencing April 80. No Or
der have been received at the local STA
tion as to where they will be shippeu,
although it is thought that San Diego
will be their future home.
Mr.. Ralph Engebretson and wifi
who owns the Harry Russell ranch has
just retnrned from Los Angeles where
he was married April 18th. The new.
lyweds have just finished a short
honeymoon trip and are now stopping
a. the Barbara Worth hotel before
settling down on the ranch near FL
Centre. Mr.. and Mrs. Strickler the
t,ides parents have lived here for
many years but are now retired ant
live in Los Angeles. They own the
ranch formerly the property Of Har-
old Bell Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
DEALERS SATISFIED

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24

What is Poland going to have for
government now? A pianola ?-Th
Liberator IN. W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
I'm MEDICO Dice QUE
FL TANLAC ES una
MEDICINA ASOM-
BR 0SA.
Agrega que coustituye ell mejor toni
co = reccnstituyente para los con-
yaIescientes de Ia Influenza

La siguiente carta fue reciblda en-
nuestras oficinas, del DR.. ]. ". Sand
lin, uno de los msdicos mas conocl,
dos V reputados de Ia parte Sur del
Estado de Texas, Y demuestra una
vez mas, 10 valioso que eS el Tanlac
como t6nico reconstituyente para las
personas convalescientes de Influen-
"a Espanola.
La csrta esta escrita en- los siguien-
ties terminus:
Humble, Texas, Nov. 5, 1918.
Estimado senior:
Escribo estas cuantas lineaS para
referirme al Tanlac, complaclendo-
me en- decirle que he hallado que es-
Ia preparation es el tonico -econstl-
tuyente mas eficaz, ell primero de to-
dos u similares. Lo he usado con
los mas lisonjeros resultados para
tonificar V fortalecer q mis- enter
mos Y convalescientes de Influenza
Espanola. He tratado el mes pasado
mas de 400 casos y nunca he podldo
adquirir Ia suficiente cantidad de
Tanlac para adn-inistrarlo a mis- pa
~cienteS.
Quedo de I'd. suyo affmo, y SIS,
DR.. J. W. Sandlin- (Rubrica(".
FL DR.. Sandlin no solo tiene n
vasta practica en- el ejercicio de su
profession. sino que es tambien IN pro-
gresista Y ~apreciedo vecino de Ia pc
ouna Ciudad de Humble, Texas.
Como IN eXperimentado medico,
con practcia de 16 amos, el DR.. Sand
lin reconoci6 Embellishments las pro-
piedades curativas del Tanlac, muy
~superiores a las de otras preparacio-
mes, Y ha dadod, sin yaclar su testi-
monio recomendando este magnifico
remedio.
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
Dor la Wagner's Drug Co.. 4O7 E.
Houston St, Y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce ST., ba-
10 la direction personal de TN repre-
s~entante especial del Tanlac, o sc en-
viara por estas hoticas a cualquier
direction al recibo de su valor que
es Sl.OO por botella, siempre que sc
incluyan estampillas suficientes pa
~ 81 porte. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
LECTURAS DEL H0GAR.
DEL BANJO a LOS NINOS.

| La Palabra de Dios marca una clara
distinction entire Ia belleza interior ?
exterior, d~eclarando e~xpresamepte
que una mujer hermosa sin discresi6n
es como una joya de oro en- Ell hocico
de IN cerdo.
"Muchas ninas bonitas Sc parecen
a Ia flor llamada Ia corona imperial,
que Sc admira mucho sin duda, por
su aspecto ostentoso, pero Sc despre-
cha a carisa de su olor desagrada-
bic.
Ash tambien Ia hermosura exte,
rior de una persona, no merece ala
banza, a no ser que Ia acompane Ia
belleza interior de Ia virtud y san
tidad.
Por ESQ es mucho mejor adqufrir
Ia beleza que haber nacido con els.
La hermosura mejor es IL que no
Sc marchita al calor de Ia fiebre, CO.
mo una flor, sine que dura y Sc con-
serva a traves de las intermediates,
de Ia ancianidad y hasta en- Ia muer-
te".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
Albondigas de gallina-

Sc Ie saca toda Ia carne a Ia ga
lima, Sc plea y Sc muele eE crudo
con IN POGO de pan remojado en-
leche Y fordo de jam6n. Sc lie re-
vuelve tambien unas cuatro vemas
de huevo crudo.
Los huesos de la gallina Sc ponen
a cocer Y asi que hiervan bastante
Sc apartan; a csc caldo Sc lie mezclan
cuatro onzas de almendra pelada Y
molida, sc pone a Ia lumbre y en-
cuanto niervan Sc le van echando las
alb6ndigas a que Sc cueZan.
Para enfermo tambien sicven, Pc
70 sin ponerles jamon nj ~almendras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
MODO DE DORAR Ell CRYSTAL 7
HACER DIBUJOS EN- Ell

Sc limpia perfectamente Ell crystal,
Y cuando esta Iimpio Sc lie pasa un
ooco de albayalde muy fino Y seco,
enjuagandolo despues con una gamu-
"a 0 lienzo de lana, o mejor de soda,
para que Queie bieH limpio. Hecho
este Sc le da ell mordiente, compUesto
como sigue: En- OPS litro Gun petrl-
con. MEDIA catalana) de cola de f!an
des. de la mas hermosa o su equl-
valente de cola de pescado bien blan-
ca. 4 Ia soluci6n que resu!te, SAGA
da por decantaci6n Y perfectamente
cristalina, Sc lie anaden de 10 4 ~
gotas de vinagre radical (acido ace
tico cristallzable) en- IN gramo de a.
zIcar cande Us ~granos). Cuando
este mordiente esta aplicado a una
una capa sumamente delgada, Sc lie
deja secar IN POGO Y Sc le aplican
los panes de orc o plata de manera
que no quede instersticio alguno n
tire ellos, nj arruga alguna; entonces
Sc deja secar, Y cuando esta bien Sc
CO Sc frota con IN pedazo de PIANO
para darle lustre.
Cuando eli CRYSTAL esta dorado como
queda dicho, hay dos medios para ha-
Ger en- el los dibujos. El primero,
que sirve para ~reproducir una laml-
ma, o bien cualquier dibujO muy de-
licado V compuesto de plumadas, Sc
ejecuta esparciendo sobre el + Ell
dibujo cue Sc quiere practicar Ell Ell,
~colocando debajo del CRYSTAL un pano
negro, Y con Il pluma de acero muy
fina. o meior con una aguja de cOser
muy fina Y otra muy gruesa, segIn
10 exija ell dibujo, las cuales Sc mon
tan en- un palito en- forma de lapice-
70, Sc dibuja sobre el ORC de modo
que Ia punta rascando sobre'la super
ficie, trace una plumada sacando el
metal que cubria ell vidrio, y CONT
nuando asi como 81 Sc dibujara con
ell iapiz, Sc reproduce e. dibujo.
Ell segundo medic consiste Ell for
mar unos patrones en- los cuales Sc
deja en- lleno TODD 10 que debe que
dar de metal, Y en- vacio, todas las
parties en- que, desapareciendo este,
debe quedar ell cristal limpio. For
mados cstos ~patrones, Sc ponen sobre
Ia cara dorado del c~ristal; entonces
Sc humedece Ell dorado con ell a~liento.
V con una brocha o cepillo fuerte, el
cual debe ser muy limpio, Sc frota
hasta que TODD el orc que queda en-
descutierto Sc haya s~eparado, quedan
Go solo el que estaba protegido por
el patron y que, por conSiguiente,
formaba el dibujo deseado.
Para que el dibujo Sc yea en- ell
primer metodo, Y darles tanto al pri-
nero como al segundo mas, solidez,
Sc les cubre por la parte dorado con
una fuerte capa de pintura al cleo,
negrs o de dolores, segun convenga,
al gusto de Ia persona a quien Sc de-
be servir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
Alcachofas r~ellenas.

En- aqua hirviendo Sc sancochan
con sal. Sc cortan al traves por Ia
punta con sacabocado, Sc lie quita Ia
pelusa de enmedio Y Sc rellenan con
picadillo hecho de polio, jam6n, pere
i'll, yemas de huevos, c~anela, pimien-
ia. nuez moscada y sal; Sc pone una
cacerola tendida, Sc frien V sc hui
medecen con caldo para que no Sc
quemen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

Ell encargado de Ia Seccion Litera-
ria:
TN literatoide me envio IN arti-
culo intitulado: "iPor que vivo?"
FL Director:-iQue hizo listed cor
el articulo.
FL Redactor:-Se 10 regrese cor es
Is notita: "Porque me 10 envio I'd
por correo, en- vez de traermelo perso-
nalmeni
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
Naquis.

Sc revuelven tres huevos con doce
onzas de azucar, una cucharad1ta
de carbonate, sal, un ~cuartillo de jo-
coque Y la harina ~necesaria para ha-
Ger Ia masa suave, con este Sc hacen
rosquitas que Sc frien en- manteca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
Demasiada solicitud.

Una criatura ana vestida moGera-
da V holgadamente, alimentada juicio
samente Y banada con frecuencia, Sc
ra buena Y Sc sentira comoda 81 no
Sc lie da demasiada atencion.
Pero cuando esta eXpuesta una do
cena de wees al dia a que Sc lie cola
con impetu. Sc la apreste Y csrgue en-
todas direcciones, Sc lie ahogue con be-
SOS, Sc le hurgue con dedos chisto-
SOS Y Sc lie acaricie hasta que este
fuera de 81, jque puede csperarse de
ella?
Como podrian los padres y las ma
dres ~soportar ell martirio a que per-
miten que sean s~ujetos sus hijos?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
MANuALEs ~PRACrICOS

E.s,o- co.ecc'0n en- 81. 2snS[ -
,cs-aSoS en ,s:c, = SL-SC eu-- 49,
vs~TsT AZ AS-culrG-a y GaaAce=@
Hs-Usi de ArceS > OLIrsoa-
Manual de Accl.es ; Sa00He~
Manual dc AlosHI!erlz-
Manu- de CSr2InycTlS &C LA-e-'
Na-u.I Dc CEr-z:s-!a y Oc-a' &C a
N.nnaL del CJhsyzrC > SoN0ES'N
TarazI Dc! Curtldo- &C S:ees
Ts-r,aI Ee! Con..JeCV ) fr-He4ef"-
ya,uEl de- DssSl.2Gcy -ee-isSA
Nanul De E!ecc-clCa+
NaDuS! te EoJogTzliA-
Manual de- Hc.sate7c-
annu.L &c GAvllnsCia J Eor&eWN-'"
NaE..l .e L4oo=eo DC N'rAs.
Vsnurl ts LccEs-ia-
Ezn,s! - NecaE.e& IHdus-sis-
~ ae, TeIeEraEs,a y Tslstotissh
Gaauz! *. keiose-o.
Manual de. SasrT=-
Manual csl EEorIe2ale De .elas-
yaDu1I de V~sterinarla y EQG'1A'i0h
XanGal de! %apa,sTo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
MATERIALS DIVERSAs.

Album &c cznc.oaes popuIases escoEidas,
OperetSs y Zarzaslas $3.50
q Rey de los Coc.ne.os. T-ac2do prac-
So &c e0eiA~ go
e ATE DE aacerSe RICO, po- SenS2-
min Franklin O.60
BIbiioteca &c IL R!sa. CORA capsE de ha-
GER reir = los muertos.-2 tomos reLs $500
= ANA ce Casa Glia de IA mujer
b,ra sd-caGz en- uaSsriS de coc!aa.
modas. hygiene. cosEam5res sOelaIes.
- CocsEera Observation-Disclosures manual
&C cUcina, con cerca dc nj Cor nUlas pa
n hace- les mas e@GGAitcs p!Syos &c Y
coCtGa espSac.A ) t~raucesR ........... soc
IA TEiouna POprLz--Aooelos re dJcuvsos
para tiestGs socIaies, i@mlIares y IA
Er-oticSs; hlnnOS. cIcErcIzs. etc Dora
-GSGsd2 con ETaoacoS ---.......-.. soc
Los Ecenos exphcados po- e. m&gico dc
AssEzcan--Un tome teLs ........... see
&s;odo Complete de Solfeo. poz don Hila-
&stoto &c Sa.teo. p-ine-G 2a-te ........ sos
As5cGo Dc So.EeU. seEGaca parCe ......- sos
Hetodo coEl2sto dc piano. por LemUIle-
La r.e+o- oa-a e. 81 Gerero > IA
mas recommended Ior los bucuos mac
tTvS
MoaOaosoS y Compositions para Recl-
Ia. EncrssacaGos &c los melo-es poe
Lzs espano!es c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .-So,I5
IUCsruC Secretarlo &c los Administrator
las a4.O-Os4s. Grte de aErGdar : &c sex
auaAco, escr!Lura secreca &c ios aEGAnyes,
lsEguzje de As flores. fruLss, abanico,
etc. J coLeccion de Peusamientos para
IOst2leS 80
SUevo MssoGo para Ap-endeC = tocar Gu!-
tara. SIN aecssIGac de maestro $500. eoc
Orae,,Lo Noyis.no O ib-u de ICs deStinos zoe
genSztnieayos para PUstzles.-secoE1Iaclon
de ve-sos para t~s-IeIas postales. ADAM
eos ) albums syc
PersecJo SecEeta-io Mexicano.-Modelos de
c4rtas comerciales, hts-arlas. f2Iniiares
zlo-oS2S. prDsauIt -S para post2!ss
y car.as de peGlEusEJo. -LbCU especial pa
ra e Du5hcO meXicanp. I'm tomo EranGe sot
Sec-eyos ce a BeIleza Fem=n.aa- - Libro
GrStinSdo a cORSe-uIr q seilo de u ele
g4nclS ) e bUcn Eusto J (! auncnto ,
.,.--r. &c.,. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
UEV MENU

Sopa de garbanzo.
Albondigas de gsllina
Alcachofas %reIlenas-
Ejotes en- mantequilla-
Fruta-
Niquis-
Cafe.
Sopa de Garbanzo.
Sc frfen dos ~gitomates grandes
" dos ajos, Sc les pone caldo y asi
que han hervido un ratio Sc cuela,
ahi Sc lie pone garbanzo cocido = mo-
lido o unos c~lavos; cuando esta
hiryiendo Sc lie pone IN POGO de vi
nagre para que Sc sszone. Para
servirla anadasele unos ~pedacitos de
pan frito.