HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1956-02-08, Page 2TABLE TALKS
oust Andrew,,
�'
Have you always thou that
sauerkraut originated hi Ger-
many? Most people do, ytit rec
rids prove that 'sauerli•t is
almost as old as civilization,.
Cry
Sauerkraut ip simply shredded •
ieabbage , that; ` as been ferme#it-
ed in a brine bf cabbage' juice
plus' salt. If you are a special
Sauerkraut enthusiast, you may,;
prefer the mellow'f)a%or of raw'
kraut or kraut•.,that has dust
been heated `through.
If n you
prefer milc,Klavered ,fgods,,you
will liker;it cooked for a. longer
period or blended with other
food flavors
Heat your -'sauer'krautplain
or add spices to it and serve -,t
with frankfurters, spareribs,
sausage, hamn. pork, ort: beef,
a w *
CARAWAY KRAUT
AND FRANj FURTER § ,3/4 :
cup butter
14 4
cup chopped onion
1 teaspoon caraway , seed e . "
y
1 No. 2 can sauerkraut'.
2 tablespoons brown sugar`
6 frankfurters ari
Prepared mustard.
Melt butter in skillet; add
Onions and caraway seed and
cook until onions are tender,
add sauerkraut a n d brown
sugar; cover :and cook over
medium heat 30 minutes. Make
several slashes across each
frankfurter and spread cut sur-
laces lightly witih mustard. Place
on top of sauerkraut; cover nand
Continue cooking 10 minutes..
Serves 4-6.
* • *:
GOURMET SAUERKRAUT
1 No. 2 can sauerkraut (21/2
cups)
2 cups cooked .auples (if tart,
add 1, tablespoon sugar)
1Y2 cups chopped onions
Y2 teaspoon, paprika
teaspoon each, salt, and pep
per
2 cups water
tablespoons butter
-44 pound each, diced pork and
veal
2 tablspoons chopped parsley
34 cup condensed tomato soup.
34. cap sour cream
In a kettle, combine 'sauer;:
Kraut,apples, onion's, : paprika,
pepper, salt, and water. Mix
'thoroughly. Cover and ,bring., -to
boil; simmer 1 f"iour: lifelt but-
ler in skillet;' saute diced pork
and veal until meat is tender, but
iso brtowned. Combine meat
mixture with cooked sauerkraut;
add parsley and' soup. Cover;
bring to boil and simmer 45
'ninutes. Remove from heat .and
-*Our cream slowly, .stirring con-,
iatantly. Serve'.immediately.
* * •
Bake this—Casserole of kraut
and smoked pork at 350' F. or
Simmer On surface ,beat tz or 1
�n
lbour.
SAUERKRAUT AND SMOKED
PORK SAUSAGE
1
pound smoked country -style
pork sausage
1 quart sauerkraut
1 medium onion, ,sliced
3/2 green pepper, diced.
Combine sauerkraut, onion
sen pepper, and enough boil-
*/ water to cover, in a heavy
skillet or casserole. Lay sausage
e f t s r
�LORAl, "little
p� fa sa �i p�, e
demeOtis big little hat fo Ttttsftr.-
e... . eti rt,.
w ar. i u
�1 Of"t
Ina full rose 'accents the' deli -
4 I se
date creation -. .
stir;.
ce of
i0htlyX.-
"
,:-One Of the most popular meats
with kraut is spareribs. If you
don't. like caraway seeds, substi-
trite celery seeds in this recipe.
' BOHEMIAN SAUERKRAUT
2 pounds spareribs
1, t
1'tablespoon sh4$tenin
as oon, al
g,
:1 Not; can sauerkraut
3 tablespoons chopped onion
?HAteitslioon caraway'.(or'
celery) seeds
teafpoon salt
,tablespoons drippings.
Cut ribs in Serving , pieces,
Season. Brown in melted short-
ening in heavy, kettleor• skillet
Add water " ` Cover and cook
alowiy; lQr,,h°blur.
Empty. kraut into ka ; separate
skillet, .,(Wash,; , if t very ' tart
.dram^t"and ^add"., (' scup water;)
Add' remaining ingredients ex
-
cent' dri 'pn s.. ,rove :rid - cook
g r ac ok
sl wly ofor,-,% hour. Pour off
drippinr-.•gs,
`1 -from • ribs. Add 3
,tablespoons 'drippings and kraut
to ribs. Cook Kan additional hour,
4 4, .*-
11o '
y u d like to do, s, methin
o �,.. g
different witili ' sauerkrautt,. try
Pancakes- or soup. -Serve'
Pancakes: ;withv 49t7'applesauce
and frahkfurters.
r r .
SAUERKRAUT PANCAKES
21, cups kraut, drained
1 medium onion, grated
2 eggs,` unb atea„--
4.tablespoonst:flourr
i/3 cup grafed'' Canadian cheese
1 teaspoonsalt:.* u"'
Dash p e PP r e ",
T'elted fat or oil
Cut,. sauerkrauti, into small
pieces with scissors. Add onion,
eggs, flour, cheese, -salt, and pep-
per. Mix thoroughly. Drop
from a tablespoon into Y.t inch
hot fat iii a skillet, spreading
each cakewith the back of a
spoon until it is thin. Fry until.
pancakes are crisp and brown-
ed on Loth sides. Makes 8.:
* *
Serve this soup piping hotand
garnish with shopped chives.
POTATO -KRAUT SOUP
_p
cu butter . ,
• � tt r
1 cupsliced leeks
cup chopped onions
2 cups diced potatoes
3 cups vegetable .stock
1 cup: heavy cream.
1 cup sauerkraut
Salt and pepper
Chopped chives for garnishY.
Melt butter;,.
add leeks and
onions and saute 5 minutes, or
until onions•, are tender.. Add po-
tatoes and vegetable stock; sim-
mer until potatoes are tender.
Force ,potatoes through a sieve
and
reserve _liduid. Heat `pota--
toes, liquid, cream •,and.° sauer,;._,
kraut in a saucepan. Season 'to
taste with' Salty and peppe=r•
; --
it
Was�`
Reall
y.
Cold in' England
To find some Rreally cold win-
ters; you have "to plunge back
through,,,the old,,records , tb
those teeth -chattering days when.
even the swirling Thatiiies " was
frozen solid for months on end.
The howling arctic winds
brought misery to,.th'e poor, dis-
aster to shippingand chaos to
London's# commerce. Bii't they
also brought something wonder-
ful and new in entertaining to
the people of London — for
everything happened on ice.
The Thames, frozen to a
depth of many feet, became one
vait ice pantomime, presenting
each day a spectacle far more
varied and dazzling than any
modern ice show.
Skating and sledging were.
popular, of courses. with ox -
roasting a familiar sight, but
there were many other muse -
mei -1U which Londoners devised
for these "Frost Fairs" when-
ever the North Pole'came to the
Thames: Football, lth oting
marks," bull- and bear -baiting,
horse and coach 'races, -, skittles"
PROM GLORY TO A FOOT REST —These twoprize coWs ought
to be sorffe hat ind nanto Cil ,use f o :a ead�resfs.
w ,� b d s, .a• i nzw �
Rut
+S t theyseem to be taking tt m stride as their owner- Glen
e ., g � y
Antos robs ct oris '.044 x ' Sw{'�i ,1
SHE' TRIED 4STOVE0bNOE Stilikco kin ' b etni colic frrepia;
with»Jtert"h shan"d :Priem»Imautita r# ho L:.' kitried` o .sfSVe•rtolice'" she" sa s ''Unhandiest`'ttiin
you • e:vpe sgMr.:t*Ja•iln to Mut/ aitdbtate �yAod for •i fa'arrd.,fbrm.thet firepro-de, too ..:And 'the food,
we l a• ove "u t des-alIZth¢ tlste' a �: u, '• "' * r+•' t, ,... " _.. "
ftk .� _ ,o.,.t„ofyryq,.t' •cooling: ,.So she. sold 'the' stove: •Whtle••she'
.prepare• xthe. q1 i n.t fireplace, above, her husband sits in an oldrehair-'+readin :tli°er'Bible.'for.':'T
a . , .0'40, ,l7 .� P 9
entertainment. • rr F r.,.... . tfi .5 • .•x ..... .♦
lotteries, dancing, puppet plays,
donkey rices 'menageries•--• and"'
every fax I hunting' ere ice.-:'' :•
Tradesmen Tfound-that -they, -,
didn't want. to, go, , broke, they...
had to fake their shops ,.down
to the 'ice where'the r customers
could `be "found. '` +` I °
And so, in "Freeaeland" SCI"''t
as it was .called, rows •and'roWs •r .
of shops .and. stalls were -set -up
p .
to please romenading°r 1,49ridon--, r
ers.
•
On '-Jaiiiiaryx 1st, 1684, says '
diarist John Evelyn;
streets of booths were •get out
on • the • :river and soon "the
Thames, was ,filled r withr. people-
and tents selling, all, ,sorts ,.of,„
wares as, in the City."
Tliere was even a printing
press where, -i says—the diarist,'
"the' people and ladys- took a'
fancy to :.havii g! their° • names •,•
printed, and the- day „and yeare.,.
set down, when printed, on,the
Thanes. This humour took so'
universally;'that" F'twas"• estimat=
ed the printe"r gained about $15,
a day :for- printing a line• onely*.
at sixpence a name, • ;besides,.;:
what he got by ballads."
One row of tents stretching
across the centre of „the river ,
was known as Tem •le Street arid
p
consisted..af taverns and coffee -
;:;:shops, With signs „such as '.`Duke.
of York s• Coffee' House, The ,
Tory i Bodth," anc`is "Tie Booth
withlai'Phoernieibirill"t''' °`"t't'•si',i
Onetief' .theriiehrIfest°rtrecordedil
•frost, Fafrsr tor. ,131ar}ket; :Fairs;.ri
was ,Decernbeat
_d * .
115.O;tdfi3�ne .rt'ihce
reign Step ri there
/was a_frost thahorse
sand "barr aes c7oseeio
:,'t;
as safely'aS-utorf't'lie.tlf•y gr`o`und,
the frostr'iastingti'ti11 Markh:qwiT
Roxalty ;iofteria took, a y lively, ;
t•.
WANTED; orjdo. ,2Bob makes
notes.on,r effective a sR of his
'filter mask, which protects himr,
partially from a smoke -laden
fog blarrketrnrgf'fhetcit .
'pAi'rborhe"
soot arcies.<iftonir :uncounted
,chimneys arrdr•ftrepladesftun;'an,'
ordinar tr ea=sou ecf i tor:;a1'
. y .P . . tr.i. Q9 . fi
poison,,,,.be,ari g,rimp,erretrpbl:e -
,;;all sevjgral,lt ilriesi cich-3xj tern
he.
ox wa •
•,u 1T s fix •ta-a s ak
1 f .....n .•,cit,....
and Mr„ e
,,-. .ar•,��odg s+ln,�cane, �xieSrS•r"i
ed in a rich c y, -
�r`oii a slver'"stie�l aid arh� t a d`
-i"'featheisfrt'o perform ti`ierr8'ffice:"
•
'EiChe'adtrgestc'fi•eeze-upi1814;
l�stedtfrom I'IChnistrnas�.•.iurytl
M rclr-, 20th T riv e •erft;n.,
ed •a s 1'
o o e ro ' a k=
s
F
r r w
r
rr i rn i ,lir
'friars ridg,e' .London .Erid e
rr
..,,may, .
and �� u�an r
o ds a amhulat�d�
'the ruggeii'rr• plainrrT+s*tiereon.f a.:'
variety'#. ti81d. anitlsernents ; Nagr.77
r !provided:3!) b e7Q iseT •i°rr= ss'r
�m9310 he e.li ".49,ttithe�•r ire
mon p1.'r tin �,a -,$mal'j shee l"
for which s ectaters vveFe`chdf' �.I
P
ed si itibV? tTli� inreat;T.ii+itllen,r;r
cooked; ;wits soldet'at) a; rehiilitigrr
-a E slide,-. andrrfcallecl; "i,aplaitdy it
.Mutton'; i •+t ' ;r ;t°rz•Y�r,n
;The „tie endo; profits made ' t
liy stall-yy,,I cie'r , 'brotiglit'" more'
'arid more "easy money'1pedifirs,
and racketeers:to'try their luck,..7
Swings,' $ bodokstalls;:r, •skittles;,.
dancingrboothsa merry,-go-qunds, „
and sliding barges appeared in
scores_;,,Tras1 y„, ,�artieles. 'that:
Would never have sola# a -eland ..
*ere raked out'xiroin attics ander
cellars"and' "`flogged" r,at;= dou}ile'»
and treble their•..,valuer r ‘.714,* •. ,r
, Big profitsr were, matde by den-
trey owners who `hired out` their` r•
animals at a shilling a•"ride:; .: ,
r -the
ce .
At `°last; :howeve „ t
began to crack and the thaw.a =t `
an h grea di-
v ced= �rapidly,;,rto,. t e t
may ; of ,. istail-keepers,
graphers and 'pibblicars; whbt 1-f dra'
to move fast to save their goods
from floating away,
few days..the ice broke
up completely in -the ,`strong.,
sunshine and Old rather Thames
went rolling along once more.
it
a . 1' ,t i
i these fe iv't'es
torr,eest nos :, :�-}Eg.. s� . } ,i , , t .
n �Decemb r, 14 Queen 'Elp,
et � r1
•t•
n , e,• rY
i
•
�5
tva`lked oti �h"e *•roe and'
zabe h
teourfferklefixfilivatffetiTPalan 1405
Whitehall hmixed xgwithit -°•low#: rrt
her -cztizerisr. :.-r, lot 3v.7: . r Eft rf f ,c
I? trig 1Cliarles I1 dtP3k , , 't, -u}., r'
a foxy hunt on _£he,�Thsmes �
on these Ocidsions 'the huntsl1'
men, 'armed a`with ton clubs, r
followed ,lie'' 1#tiifndst''$n afoot.
On Eebritary r2nd;. ,1684;4:'he and<
his Queer joined rin,the..;ox eat-:
ing j»jlifications, and 'pncfti he„1
spe t„ ,tlie riiglit o th frozen,
river. r <•- +tt •,r
That sari year`' thes'l irks s cif
York '= later ''Jarhes ;•iII
wrote to"his'son-in-law, William
of Orange Ewho" was destined. to .
supplant him on, thethrene),,
saying, ''The,weather 'is' SO very'
sharp aril the frost.so'rgreat$'Chat -
the river is quite frozen over,
so that 'fair these three days; past
people have.'gone oyer it ,in sev-„
eral;i_piaces and `!").•many ,booths
are "built on
bett� a ,,it between Lam-
the
am-
t eBu
tYoi.at
sw'ar(fe at •and el
d
rinr:Y
aWestminstel' rtwhe're
notintil
1739 that
London ;li'ad -a°,'irea1lyyihard,wirl,
ter” by the standards of those.
days. Many people who had
lived in Hudson Bay territory
said `they ` had: never; • known;, -it
colder in that frozen wilderness''
,than it was in London.
Stilts Were sunk by huge
' 1o,'cks of ice grinding into them
andc�idamage inoiie,seetiort of the
rlitet was estimated` at $500,000.
Waterinen, fishermen and Vari-
ous classes of labourer's vgrere
unable to work 'and tliei fa t i-
lies .would_ have starved save.
for gifts from the wealthy+
7 ; ;Butt this? rest. of ,London de
terniiride to get as much plea- '
sure as, ,;,possible from the icy
conditiolis: Ox = -roasting; with
plenty of ceremonial, was a
favourite event.. .
"Mr, Hodgeson, a butches' d1
St.
James's Market," said a his-
"'torian, "claimed the privilege'
of knocking down the beast as
a right inherent in his family;:
his father having knocked dowri
the ex i'e sted in the river in
1684as ° hims 1f` ' a dill `that
• he
roasted in 1715' near ITutigarford;,;
Stairs,"
Bounties Useless
Despite the payment of boun
ties.• -on ww,r-ed foxes in 'Wisconsin
`during th"eiast decade, ttie ani
Mats bountied annually have in -
Creased by more than 15,000 ac-
cording te, the Wildlife ,'Iv anage-
meat Institute.
Only in, special instances do,
informed biologists condone the
payment of bounties for the
taking. of .troublesome 'animas:
Work in. the Various States bee
shown that the general bounty
system,' is a waste of public
funds. General predator Control"
work brings little recognizable
benefit to wildlife, and Control
efforts might better be 'focused
directly agalrist those, few indi-
vid al aniniala that bed #tie
bothersome td landownerii -
1;
1
-Army Corporal +
.Cornp s-!,ou' Fortune
,Corporal Bill..Harries, ref. the,
Epral Army Pay Corps; •spends„
lits week-ends,.,t camping, on a
fortune` of,abofl$30,000,000: It
X11 belongs- to r'Bill; (probably
making him ,fie"richest regular
soldier,-whoaever served in;Hgngr ;
, Dong, or anywhere .else, ,fou that
matter..
Taking up geology asa hobby#
he' used to scour the Trills' at
week -ends' eoll'ecting' speeiriiens."
• His Chinese; : wife had, a: "hunch
-that the,wstone •.was".worth'look-
ing atinra slittrench dug,by the,.
Japanese during:the occupation.
Surd enougfi, Bill found' a
' ; vein of"beryl 30 n%'' wide'.
stead ;of:=",the usual Pew inches ;
The -Museum .of Geology, in -Lan,
do"n confirmed • his findings.
' Now Bill has bought himself
out of the Army and,pians,ito
tlselk his l prospecting' rights 'tor, ra
. mining conrcern.' Beryl is in de-
mand ler ''atomic"°reaciors•`'and
Bill's tri the n1oney . - '
;stet this' ;isr••just-.,one 'of^ the
romances of to-day,'eC_;i est,.di;y
as -dust', sc,Tence4 Ali, aircraftt,`waa f,
Aloaded' in Geneva with a 'cite
;-containing a 70'11.b." weigfitr o'f`
r ,gold wtches, Ori r arrival at•~7Ac-7
era,West" Africa;•Y?the,,Watchesr';'
e abs' it ed b 0.-
had be nr, s. , .,t ut`, ": r<.I'
'111bhuiik of Q3?crete., f,,� "; ,,
n o.
'lane had toufhed'd'own
. The. p
;,at-, Milan; Rome •nralid`' Tiipoltel
FW,here rr;Thad; idle ^ rsub§titfltion 1
ta_;1 gn :;lacca'• l', '--#v"
r i A w.oma e.cper ,, f ,.the
tural History„JyI eum ,,placed .-
clu3rib of he concre`tes urldeer'f`a
imd,
r d.
c>'et
e8ted � SIM
1 oos�p eEan
icontainiiigr"the"°rerdariti'of tat spb-1
,.
s fifte
ofnimarine organism" ,• e, .n. r •� ,
-, fsmoetnidliliiidon yearsrs.r
old,a
enaekiea}Toa .�td, ys k.ei,, Mde;-•
cip l#4rr
',TA c"rrich 'fi1rmatterr••a ;
..
u, fx mend"6f' purple 7 Athelk
D."'Ishell
pin pointedr!Tripoli.re.g tinlately.q,
watch ';t}ii,ev,es{bwerer.arre ted. y t,
,
"lot longtrago�. reset� c�hry slierr,
tists exm
ained a hundred ba
•I•,fuls of- desert •sand from near•
they?ersian: Crut4, deciSiifg vlticiki3.1
#type wa'swStlie b c S ti isanflf,,forl ,
gldsls-making,;whight,for ;plaster,,
`'bricks orbcopgretef,
f'111Now7r
oda urnew.,
''factory�,atC, Ituwait
;desert sann,Ireo g
:new ' l oiiiea,
schools and hospitalss. 1
:}# Farm Ponds
.r
r,. ,, P •- aragraphs from a paper given
by,, Verne `E.'l3avison at 'the
Ninth American Vl7ildiife Ciin-
ference iii Montreal ° •'�
"The7:alierage,'daily ,growth of
•fist} per unit is, , a significant.
measure of prod u.ction for in
tensive fish ` farming:' this ' is'
1 measured in ,.pounds per acre
per day .in. the United. States
and is tinnier' to` measuring•live-"
stock .production( -This yardstick „,has not been used” commonly in
•
American fisheries research be,
r"Sarse it �,irasc,been thou'ght .thath
tich intensiyemppaducti9 )\gwaa s.l•
not in demand.- By:tnmeta tl, ing
the daily production JR w'eiht,,
we cahiifolI6 'fh ?goof
g"r8wth�
attained` +iby fllh" offotlifferentf.t
sizes anct.x1n lvariou9 Popultition.t,)
concentratignseiltT periedicNchecis,
Of the., 0.O.Wth rate land, daily
le a"fishi' tclrec
t
against overcrowding. A
"In Israel, Jamaica, •kiaiti 'iIn-•»
donesia, Europe;^ and. elsewhere,T:,1
"studies.,. have ..shown that the,°,
greatest growth, perM acre roccurs- a
while the' weight of the" fish rs
approxifiiately' 50" to '�0 'perceril
Of the water's car'ryhrtg" capacityw
When their ,,weight- exceeds
percent of the ,carrying ,capacity" ,»
the growth rate and production. "
are reduced " The crop • then'
should be harvested or thinned"'
to, redtice the . ntirritier of
Our encouragement.. of "heavy
fishing" in the self-perpettiat-
ing pond' accomplishes a thin-
ning of the population.'
Walked 26 Miles On Sea Bed
0.9,r„arr oPlieepRsea;"dfl, +'
iv
sat Wn a sed f stoongd tr k .
one ndt d and•,lfifty :feet be
low t , cificti"tce"an,' tklought
fully
it
In e ing tY,e rusteii con
trots, The' t•uek'' ;as in'tl'le hold j4of a• sunken freighter—arid the
freighter slumped on the yawn-
ing crater of a live volcano on
the' ocean' bed' ' ' `' ' "
Yet this , thrill forms just an
incident in the latest exploit of
`63 -year-old "Johnno" John-
stone, as he captains a. team of
experts bent OTC salvaging some
of the forty,seven,.'';Japanese.
warships and merchant vessels
Sunk during -the war in Rabaul
Harbour, New, Britain.
• - They're 'Wor'kirig.i among ships
stuffed with. bombs and tor-
" ;pedoes,, that at any nnc rnentpay,,
roar sky-high„ ,
Only a feyv'gyears';ago s, he last
volcano eruption shot up a .new
island rising ;to a,, ocky`.sotie
',600' feet high,'' the third °map-
. rchangingconvulsion,.
�onvulsion,, experi-
enced at)abaullrin modern
'`
times. Man-eating sharks and
nine -foot ;;sea t snakes Also. in- •
fest the ocean depths. Johnno
was workingA one of, the,lhulks
,..wh n a shark glided close
enough to "kiss";. him.t.
"hat was -I to, - 'dal '"Ihe a'i$-,:t:
"gued, explaining how the man.,
eater nuzzled his diving helmet.
";I just went on with my job,
knowing the unfamiliar .contact
.. of rubber and steel"'wer`e has"de"- .
',erring to the shark as any,
Wei pon." i.`, ro ' i g'". y
• tOn one -I occasion, °Johnno s
• team were troubled by a. grdper,
a „godlike 'tropical' "fish 'with;
napping. jaws "'that have. Shapi, ped'head or arms from many'_a
' Jaitanese diver. Johnno - laid r.,a
charge of explosive's 'to~ its cav- °
T ern -, lair and blew; the 262 lb.
monster out. :01 lthe , water''
• In fact, when Johnno, was per-
suaded' to '• -go to seer `20;000
' Leagues, Urider the, Sea"„,}.at, a
Sydney cinema, he couldn't
7 help yawning. Fiction couldn't
compete with the one roan in,
the world who has actually,
r walked 47,000 yards _ over '
' twenty-six {miles — on the sea-
bed. ,
Midway between Tasmania and
"i "tlie'fmainland "of Australia, the
T. breakdown .of , the., submarine
telephone cable was troubling ° •
the, ,authorities,+ Johnno agreed
to •investigate-b`y walking' along `
:thiertlengthci'" ,r: the ,cable. at .-a .
'ddepth of One ndr d and twen-
feet. -'4 .. .
twen-
ty; b .
,, , . This was ,simple
'. . plough.
ugh while
,
-his,tcable-sift 'rerri ned within
thepratect;pGxof ,:tee
r. shorer„but
`loh'eW in the open strait the ship's
screed was- - i e"e1era'tJd>byr'wind'Z
.- andptide. And Johnno oilih.iis-atr i«c
nritaching shotline found.himself•»
Wing to ruzi,,to keep- up!
,
1 -To avoid exhaustion he de-
' cued to tieddii93sel t the tgap $ ,:
b 'nelrion a short ranging' lin B z t*
•rtw en the '1 - .,~..,.S, r~ si4°art
„rtwhen dab a Sh2p rosy on» �a,,
;way . he rose it}h, h, ,.oto s built a f' 5,0 0 tangle-thedivingthe
as
impossible.as
very
otherin clean
for to :
•
The"i� thereas thefr"eryXtvgi.
:01 Vaal/Rapt n'• who ead0�tte
gw. .gyi ,..e ed everforiTi
"Krim s in b
g
`
,and, if he found his name
was
n'
'nthe Obituary' Cplu n D t
�l
4
Velvet . and Thine -
'"stone buttons fasten the ribbon,.
a flair, with acad'em:`c�.' L:�' for”
this b'
,"little little 'ha - of
t back:
straw. j etti urr a
Kl,., p r w. dA IAH
AO,
PILED x.: " , „ ..,. ' p against this:Cottage,
e
i..11,P?hats sand, not"Ksfidiv*, • fled u anarn�t this •calla a-:
at Plum Island. CUUtside Wa is Of the cotta"e µ'ere. literally sand
.,a.,... t l•; Y
blaste..d,. -terrific"windstorn': ' ` r •,V . :its er
by m that hit .the• retorl'a�ar,l"flf cry' l I
paint'Was Teff art.°tlfe:.,v�allf ,r
.° •
en
° r't 17F17,:"
M,L