davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
DEFINITIONS IN COOKERy


suppose that English were the only Ian
g,uage q person knew. and suppose that
the greater part of his dining had been
done at home-Or in the homes of others
Could there be anything but a vast incOm-
prehenSlOn and an embarrassing situation
when the waiter in a restaurant handed
MIN a menu every page completely COW
ered with French words and phrases?
a menu might just as well be a blank
white page as far as many fine persons
are concerned. AS there seems to be no
possibility Of chefs and owners changing
the custom, everyone should acQuaint him
SELF with at least the most common of
these phrases, unless, Of course, he wants
10 nave q truly ~"SurDriSe" meal and inst
order at random with not the slightest idea
OF what he is going to get.
These definitions may help a little:
Pures-Ihick vegetable soup or a sauce.
Salade a la Russe-TOmatO stuffed with
chicken.
Sale-Salted.
Saute-Quickly fried in grease.
SOuffee-A puff: pulled.
A, au, aux and a Ia, mean sin the manner
or or lin the style Of"
A Ia MARYLAND, for example, means Mary
land style-as they do it in Maryland.
An Jus-In its own meat juice.
Biscuit TOrtOni-Rich ice cream. made with
macarOOnS.
Bisque-Thick. rich soup.
De menage-In home style.
FiIetEAn undercut, as the inside of the
sirlOin.
Glace-Chilled or frosted or glazed.
HOllandaise-Dutch.
Neutrality-suspicious. garden fashion," I'm
plies that vegetables are served with
meat dish will which it is connected.
Marine-Pickled or sOured,
MOusse-Whipped or frothed cream.
Pate-Pastry.
!POtage-SOup.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

Home and Kitchen SUGGESTIONS
By MARIAN JANE PARKER. Home Eco-
Monies Department., Calumet Baking Pow
der Company. Chicago, III.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
CORN MEAL DIsHEs-GOOD
Don

FOODS
6OOus prepared from corn meal make ex-
cellehI dishes for cold weather. and these
may be served for breakfast. dinner or
supper. The type of dishes range from
oOuP WHlch Is served at the beginning Of
A" ToIn 10 a most delicious dessert.
Urn mea! is made from various kinds
OF corn, giving us a white or vaIIoT M anu
lazy are the discussions CONCERNING tbe
iSoo taIte OF Doth; some people have the
tuea tina yellow is richer, and more nTS
fora On account OF its color and there
AVIe prefer IL to the white. From tbo
Of composition, one contoinS
~ more 1000 value than the other How
eVST, yellow is more popular in some H.
oranS Iuah white. The SOutherners gen
aaiiy use white, and the NOrtherners vol
the other. d" SuPeriOrlCy OF
There is a little difference in the flavor
DuE t1is Is left to the judgment of the
Corn meal may be purchased loose nv tbe
H0EnU OF IN sealed packages, it being a
uICIS less expensive when purchased in
CFe Duik, Ihere is always a DISADVANTAGE
OF buying any kin Of food i'm loose 0no91
Iltles due to the fact that in many stores
containers where such food is kent aro
not tightly covered, and you run the risS
81 oIgInS 5oods which are not absolutely
Tree from dust or dirt.
Corn meal is a food which sbouId bo
lncluded in the diet Of every ec..nomiool
FAMILY, since it yields a large amount N
tOO9 at a comparatively low cost. 1t is 8
1000 which is high in food value. and Yields
both heat and energy. This is the reasoT
TOT us wide use during the winter season
rake for instance fried mush: Won sci.
dom think Of serving it on a hot summe,
morning for breakfast, but it is an idea.
utSH LOT such mornings as we are havinl
at the present time. 1t is delicious. serveS
with either syrup or honey.
corn meal must be we'll cooked i'm ordel
TO be palatable, and when served witt
mix or cream is a particularly good fooC
| since if is poSi1v df0oehod
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

Montana will become a producer Of COM
mercial mustard If plans of a Great Falls
concern materialize. Investigations show
that the crop grows well in central Mon
tana n that it offers encouraging pros
poets as a farm side line. At present
California is the chief producer Of mustard
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
New Wardrobe
Overnight!

Wear all the new shades as quick
as they come in style. 1t doesn't take
money-just a few cents worth Of
dye. Get out your old, dull or faded
garments nOw-tomOrrow you'll have
a closet full Of fashionable clothes.
Perfect results right over other col
ors. Dye your curtains, hang
ings, spreads, too. Give your under
wear delicate tints. All easy, if you
use real dye. Use original Diamond
dyes.
FREE now, from your druggist:
the Diamond Dyes %Cyclopedia; simple
directions, wonderful suggestions.
Ask for actual piece-goOds color sam
pies. Or big, illustrated book Color
Craft free, if you write DIAMOND
DYES, Dept. NJ, Burlington, Yer
mont.
NiaraundNpe$
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
Mullins with NJ

III |--U----0 VIII WWI-"
One c. white -four, 8 level tsp. Calumet
Daklng powder, 1 C. corn meal. u level tsn
salt, l tbsp. brown sugar, 1 egg. > tbsn
melted butter, u c. dates. c. milk.
MIX and sift the corn meal. flour. salt.
baking powder and sugar. Add well beat
en- egg. milk and melted butter. Mix and
add the dates chopped. Bake in a bof
oven (375 degrees FL D minutes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

As a result Of action taken at the recent
annual meeting Of the Gallatin County
Sheep association a cooperative agreement
has been made with the United States
Biological Survey for the employment of
a predatory animal trapper. Extermina-
tiOn work started February /.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

A 25,OOO pound carload Of turkeys, capOns
other poultry was shipped through the
Saltwater county poultry marketing asso-
in January. CapOn production has
shown a great increase in the county dur
ing the past year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

The $1,000 sheep in Lewis and Clark
county last year produced S15, 600 pounds Of
wool. The average fleece weight of 95
pounds per head is IL pounds above the
state average.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

More than 175 farmers and business men
of the irrigated sections of southeastern
Montana took part in the economic confer
ence held at Billings, February 17-1S.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

Farmer of Roosevelt county interested
in potato production met at a meeting at
Lanark, February 5 to discuss seed potato
certifcatiOn. A number of growers are
planning to grow certified seed for the
southern trade this season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

Farmers and dairymen Of Judith Basin
county are planning to organize a coop
erative cream station at HObsOn. Fifty
members owning more than 400 COWS al
ready have signed up to support the or
ganizatiOn. More members will be signed
up before the final articles Of incOrpOra-
ton are prepared.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

ton, Daniel Korneychuk, IngwaId
Norman, Jack Guth, W. W. Peck and
Max Fitzsimmons are among the Fal-
Ion county farmers who will plant
only approved Marquis wheat and
Horn barley this season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

Orders for more than 10000 pounds of
pyrOtOl have been secured for the annual
spring pool of Flathead county farmers.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
COLORED.

1520 willard Street NV
Beautiful three-story brick house Q baths.
Just reffnished from top to basement. Ar
ranged so same can be used by two families
Wonderful home for doctor.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
/. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KITCHENS


not a kitchenette, pufmanette,
dinette or alcove-but space
enough to place a dining room
table, tastefully screened off, ii
you wish-from the kitchen
proper. Splendid tiled baths,
Wardman clothes closets-extra
large and electrically lighted.
Outside exposure, which means
plenty sunlight and fresh air.
Light-toned oak floors-every-
thing new, spick and span, in a
clean neighborhood where it's
cool in Summer. Garage space
if desired.
One room, kitchen & bath, $47. so
Two rooms, kitchen & bath,
$3.50
Three rooms, kitchen & bath,
5000
Six rooms, two baths. :. 1850
Seven rooms, two baths. 1880
CONNECTICUT AVE. AND
DAVENPORT ST. NV.
Open Until 9 PM. Every Day.
Telephone Cleveland 24lo.
WARDMAN.
1887 X Street NV.
143S COLUMBIA RID NV
Evening star., 1927-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UNFINISHED. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR
new home. all modern conyeniences; residen
tial section , stops across District Line
Wis. ave; reasonable. Address Box 3T-S
Star office. IS.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
ApARTMENTS--FuR. & IlNEIR.

LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM. KITCHEN AND
bath: new and handsomely furnished: with
or without hotel service: on lease or monthly
and weekly basis. 1915 18th st. NV.
Resident manager. Apt. l. 29s
1450 y ST. N.W.---4 r. & B.: ANIL: GOOD
condition.
1747 Church st. n.w.-6 r. & b.; lust
papered.
The above apartments are located within
walking distance of the downtown section
and the rents are reasonable furnished or
unfnrnished. Inquire for ianitor or call.
n. Z. RYON CO. INC 1923 Z st. NJ. $3.50. .
Evening star., 1927-04-26

1859 n ST. N.W.--4 ATTRACTIVE RMS
and b.: downtown location: low rent.
Evening star., 1927-04-26

533 gIst st. NV Apts > 3 and 6--Two
rooms Kitchen and bath. each $40.
Evening star., 1927-04-26

1913 Lanier pl NV Ant 81 rms. and
b.: excellent location: good condition.
Evening star., 1927-04-26

n. T.. RYON Co. INC.
1923 T St. Main $500.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
See This Home for Colored.
1896 GEORGIA AVENUE
rooms. bath. electricity, S65.
HARRY A. KITE
INCORPORATED
1914 X st. NJ. 4S46.
To COIURED.

TO COLORED.
and elsetricity .ools. D@s $50 90
electric lights '' 49, 65 90
electric, lights, .',..,..'..s e.' @ -. 1900
electric Lights .oDi.' 9. 1000
electric lights. .'. ~ 1000
electric lights :, .,.....e,... .oe's' ~ 1000
LIGHTS '. 80. -. 80 5000
lights $50. .ooli9. '1'". 5000
trio, lights. '.' - $500
lights, :.s.... ..s. D1'. - 5000
lights -. - se.'. . 1900
tric lights. .' 80, $500
apartment ."S'o.s anu 'o $500
water ...........'..s...l ea.9 .'.'a ~ $500
lights ........:....:........ - -. s~... so 5000
Windsor Apartment House, 8 and
2l19 10th ct. n.w---5 rooms and
1890, You st N.Y. rooms and e.o'oo M
1897 Colnmbia ST. nw.--3 rooms rs SO
aoE7TqE9R \ ',aAsRrs.
Main e32S-Main 6329
Evening star., 1927-04-26

1G41 Church st. u.w.--6 rms. aud b.. ell:
good condition. Reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1927-04-26

1852 Irving ST. n.w.--5 rms and b.: 1st
e. heat included S65
Evening star., 1927-04-26

and lots for sale. A fine cottage ON water
front: ami: $4.600: also 4-room cottage,
close 70 bay: 81 900: small cottage 2 blocks
from bay $1,000 and many other bar
gains. See me az chesapeake Beach Satnr.
the choice cottages are gone. On easy terms
less than rent, THEO, II. SCHULZ. North
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
SNOW FENCE TO AID
KEEPINCROADSOPEN
MILLION FEET BEING DISTRIB-
UTED FOR USE ON STATE
HIGHWAYS, ACCORDING TO
BULLETIN JUST RECEIVED.

New snow fence, for erection along
the Minnesota trunk highways, is be-
ing shipped out from the factory q
an average rate of three car loads
a day, according to State Highway
bulletin Redwood County will receive
it's quota before the end of this
month. A number of additional snow
plows have also been purchased.
The Highway department advertis-
ed for 100000 feet of snow fence
early last spring. Contractors, know
ing the price of wire and laths, and
having all summer to manufacture
and deliver the fence, were able to
make lower prices than they would if
they were to guess at the fall de-
mand without knowing if they could
sell all they made. Another circum-
stance which helped to bring low
prices was the general use of compo-
sition wall board for building pur-
poses, which caused an oversupply Of
lumber suitable for laths.
The successful bidder bought his
wire in the east and his fir laths in
the west and had them shipped to
the Minnesota Transfer. Then he
rented a small building near the
tracks and installed his portable
fence making machines. A few men
with machinery are able to turn out
10000 feet of fence in day and ex-
pect to complete the entire order
about the middle of October.
The new snow fence, with 100000
feet purchased in former years, will
give the department nearly 500 miles
of protection against highway drifts.
Steel fence posts are erected late in
October or early in November, when
ever it can be done without damage
to fields or crops. The posts must be
put up before the ground freezes, but
on soft fields or meadows it is not
practical to attach the fence until af-
ter the ground is frozen hard. This
is the reason why it is sometimes
impossible to get the fence up before
the first snow storm.
Highway snow fence is made from
painted wooden laths, u by 2 inches
and four feet long, spaces two inches
apart, and held together by galvan-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

Franklin visited last week Monday at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Fleischer
They left Tuesday on a months trip
to the western and southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettis and daughter
Edith of Renville were business Wis
itors here last week Tuesday.
F. G.. Hubbard of Redwood Falls
was a business caller here last week
Wednesday.
Otto Teich and Harry Scoates were
business visitors at Verndale a few
days last week.
Stephen Inglis of Redwood Falls
was a weekend guest at the ]. E.
Franklin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle and fam
lily were callers at the Reineke home
at Morton Sunday.
Mrs. Gust Alberts, Mrs. VIM. Red
etzke, Mrs. Carl Byram and Mrs. L.
E. Backer hiked down from Redwood
Falls last week Wednesday and enjoy
ed a six o'clock dinner at the Kelly
Cafe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
DESERVES LOCAL SUPPORT

The institution of Fire Prevention
Week" was a wise provision. 1t
serves to remind US of the devasta-
ton done by this dread demon, and
to take thought of prevention to just
as great an extent as possible. Dur
ing the life of the nation hundreds,
yes thousands, of disastrous conflag-
rations have occurred that were eth
er the result of carelessness or could
have been avoided by preventative
measures.
Our town, our homes, our business
buildings, represent our all to us. 1t
behooves US to think of what their
destruction would mean, and to do all
that is possible to prevent any such
catastrophe, as we'll as to prepare
for such a contingency by providing
for the funds to rebuild should it oc-
cur.
Each one of us owes it to himself
and to his neighbors to first so build
as to remove as many chances for fire
as it is possible for him to do. There
are many things that can be done
along this line, many places in which
turks the danger of fire in buildings
now standing that can be changed so
as to remove much Of that danger.
Our artisans and building material
people can, and cheerfully will, point
out these possibilities for each Of US.
We owe it ourselves and our neigh
bors to exercise every care for the
prevention of fire; to avoid careless
ness that might lead to conflagra-
ton. We owe it to ourselves and to
our neighbors to provide by insur-
ance for the funds with which to re-
place any loss by fire. Fire preven-
ton week but serves to call atten-
ton to these things that are all-the-
year-round necessity.
Any fire, no matter how closely
confined it may be, that affects any
one of us, to some degree affects all.
The destruction of one home, of one
business building, is loss to the COM
munity as whole.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

lied wire.
AS in former years, the department
makes no promise to keep all the
roads open regardless of weather
"No one familiar with Minnesota
weather can promise to keep the roads
open all the time," says Commission
er c. M. Babcock. Cali we can prom
Use is to make a reasonable effort
With the additional snow fence, we
ought to come somewhere near the
goal, if we do not have worse than an
average winter"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
MIR. and Mrs. C.. Kuenzli
Hosts to Honor Club

Noh1I1 hGDW OObp OCCOUeT IL
The Honor Township Farmers Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kuenzli last Friday night
Due to the recent marriage of one OF
their valued members, Mrs. Ray Da-
Wis, the evenings entertainment was
m compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Wis. c. D. Clipfcll pleased the audi
ence with two appropriate vocal solos
A trio consisting Of Miss Mary Hos
ken, pianist, and Misses Florence and
Alice Simondet violin. rendered sever,
al selections. Each guest was pre-
scented magazine and scissors with
which they were to cut out picture
representing a phase of the life OF
rhe newlyweds. When these were
put together they formed very
amusing and clever booklet of the
lives of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. During
the evening clothes basket contain
ing the honored couples pretty gifts
was presented to, them. Refresh
rnents were served by the committee
IN charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson and family
of Storden were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Hanson.
Miss Cora Smith motored to Olivia
last Thursday to take Mrs. C.. A..
Morris and daughter who left from
there for Montevideo where they Wis
tied a few days before leaving for
their home at Barber, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Scheunert mot
ored to Watertown, S. d. last Friday
TO visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Shannon and spent a few days
pheasant hunting.
Will Roper, w. 3. Carruth and
Harry Hale spent last week visiting
and fishing at Pine River.
Will Sprankle of Stansfield was a
caller here Saturday.
Frank Hoepner Of Manitor, Colo,
rs visiting his father and other rela-
,tives here this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mann at the Redwood
Falls hospital Tuesday, October Atm.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Evans of st.
Paul and Mrs. Harry Redman Of Min
neapolis were guests few days last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Franklin.
Mrs. w. c. Schmidt and sons and
her brother, Raymond Laabs. left last
week for their homes in California,
having spent the past several months
with relatives here
Miss Rose Lipp, who teaches near
Franklin was weekend guest Of rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Alva Gaffney and children,
Mrs. c. A. Morris and daughter and
Miss Cora Smith were six o'clock
dinner guests at the j. p. Gaffney
home last week Wednesday,
Mrs. Albert Schroeder and son of
St. Paul are visiting at the H. Draeg-
er home and with other relatives.
Mrs. A. Spracher returned home
last week Wednesday from Sioux
Fails, S. D., where she spent the past
month at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. c. A. Morris and daughter
and Miss Cora Smith returned home
Fast week Tuesday from Rochester
where the daughter of Mrs. Morris
underwent an operation several
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fleischer of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
Clements

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Raddatz anc
Miss Dorothy and Otto Becker attend
ed the show what Price Glory" Sum-
day at Springfield.
Frank Siefert is in charge of the
August Raddatz Garage while Mr.
Raddatz is at New Ulm with Mrs
Raddatz who is a patient at the Lor.
retta hospital. She was taken ill sud-
denly and her condition is serious.
Few. and Mrs. Mack were Clements
shoppers Monday.
DR.. Brey was a professional caller
at Clements Saturday evening.
Mrs. julius Raddatz visited last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards of Redwood Falls.
Ray Framer, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H
Raddatz and Bertha Buckbaur. at
tended Sauerkraut Day at Springfield
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

Miss Jane Mcmillan of Redwood
Falls is making an extended visit at
the d. E. Sinclair home.-Wabassc
Standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21

scendants in arms of Washington's army have
stepped in and blocked the way They've neutralized
the territory. In other words they have become its
defenders.
The marines soldiers of a Nation conceived In
the sacred idea that free peoples have right to con
troll their lives have prevented the people of rela
lively helpless little Latin Am rican republic from
realizing the same ideal
The excuse has been the protection of Ameri-
lives and property The reason has been to pro-
tect small group of exploiters of helpless people
In revering Washingtons name think of the
principle for which he fought Also think what
would have happened to the American revolution If
every time Washingtons army made progress an
overpowering force had stepped in and said, etc.
You can't pass
"A small group of foreign investors inter
ested In the site you have chosen for battle We've
neutralized it."
Under such circumstances the American revolu-
ton would now be. remembered unsuccessful
rising of ragged lot of upstairs and Washington
would be remembered as the who didn't respect
foreign property rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21

Some say President Coolidge will veto the Nc
ary.Haugen bill. Some say he won't Our guess is
that no one knows, not even the President himself
But while he is considering it might be helpful
again to point out the remarkable parallel between
this form of farm relief and the Republican high
tariff law which is dear to the President and his
advisers.
The tariff is successful attempt, by artificial
means to hold up the prices of manufactured products
to benefit manufacturers.
The McNaryHaugen bill is attempt by arti-
fetal means to hold up the prices of farm products
for United States farmers Of course the two vary
in detail The tariff keeps out cheap foreign goods
The McNary-Haugen bill would keep low price ex-
ports of farm products from depressing domestic
farm prices.
The privileged class which the tariff most bene-
fits is small, but each member gets rich returns The
class which the McNary-Haugen measure would bene-
1T, if it works. is large but each member would get
q small return. Both at the expense of the rest
of the United States, of coursehat tariff in billions
Of dollars year added to the cost of living, and the
McNary -Haugen bill in large if undetermined sum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Sectional Politics

AS one might expect, this condition
affects politics. Oklahoma not only
has Republicans and Democrats, but
Of the old hard-headed, traditional
type. There is usually a split dele
cation in Congress-, though, with
Democrats more often holding a ma
jorlty of the seats than Republicans.
Like many other States, Oklahoma
is wrestling with an anti-ev0Ctton
bill, which the Baptists are fpport-
ing. but toward which other denomi-
nations seem rather lukewarm.
Those who ought to know say 1t
has little chance of being passed,
especially since the Arkansas House
killed a similar measure the other
day. They say that, no matter what
happens, Oklahoma will never go on
record as narrower than Arkansas.
Another bill before the Oklahoma
Legislature is one that would bar
the peyote bean. The peyote bean is
Mexican product, which the In
dams like to chew, especially in con-
nection with certain ceremonies. 1t
is said to induce an agreeable feeling
of drowsiness interminglcd With
roseate dreams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Do You Know Your
European History?

How we'll do YOU know European
history? Today's intelligence test will
help you find out. The answers are
on page 10:
Who was Germany's iron
chancellor?
2-What French king died on the
gulllotine during the revolution?
3-What man. not OF noble birth
ruled England after the execution
Of King Charles /?
ITO what two nations did the
pope allot all territory in Amcricu
shortly after Columbus discovery?
5-Who was the Italian patriot
whose campaigns helped to bring
about a unified Italy?
6-Did England and Russia ever
wage war with each other?
What Spanish king and queen
are noted for completing the expul-
sion Of the Moors from Spain and re-
facilitating that nation?
S-Who commanded the English
and Prussian forces. respectively,
at the battle OF Waterloo?
9--What European navigator FIRST
sailed around the Cape Of Good
Hope?
10-Who was Guy Fawkes2