davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

.r&y@.A sA0 4zs.ss
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May %, 1873.
A confidential letter received by gentle
man in San Antonio, and dated Brackets
ville Kinssy county, Texas May 20. 1873,
mys:-
As I informed you when here in Brackets
vile, from every indication was forced to
believe that this county was the passing
ground for the numerous
DxpRrDArNo BANDS OF SAVAGE INDIANS
known as the Lipans and Kickapoos in their
bloody incursions on the inhabitants of the
lower and more eastern counties. From
recent Developments it would seem that in this
conclusion I was perfectly correct for early
last month, the stock men report, they not only
discovered the f @fem
NUMEROUS DIVERGENT TRAILS
Of the savages leading from points on Devils
River, the northern boundary Of this county, to
several crossings Of the Nueces River its eastern
boundary; but in several instances bands have
been seen numbering fifty or sixty warriors
dividing themselves in every direction to have
wider and richer field for their depredations.
In consequence of these reports and for other
causes General Mckenzie, commanding the
garrison at Fort Clark, promptly started
company of cavalry over the various creeks
and Indian crossways throughout the country,
and thoroughly secured every portion of the
surrounding country where the Indians might
possibly conceal themselves; but, notwith-
standing this vigilance on the part of General
Mckenzie and the troops under his command,
BAND OF FIFTY wARRIoRs
succeeded in evading the troops, crossed the
Nueces River, and, as usual. divided them
selves into small raiding parties, the better to
snable them TO syade pursuit and prey upon
the stock and other property of the people OF
the lower counties, whose ranches are, to
great extent devoid Of protection. Under
these exasperating events and circumstances Of
even more aggravated character, as well as
the great pressure Of
THE POPULAR rEELna AND EXCITEMENT,
General Mckenzie was Influenced to resolve
OF any risk, cost or consequence, to break up
this nest Of savages by attacking them on their
own camping ground near the Santa Rosa
Mountains, in Mexico, and there, if not
totally destroy them, at least to so
cripple them as to render them unable for
some time to carry ON their murderous forays
and cruel expeditions upon the frontier in
habitants of Texas. Accordingly, on the
morning of Saturday last, the 18th instant,
all the available cavalry force Of the garrison
was ordered to be equipped and in readiness
Mt moments notice for important duty on
the Rio Grande.
PREPARATIONS FOR ATTACK.
1ouzies were DESPATCHED from headquar-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
oH1oAeo's REBUILDING JUBILEE.

CHICAGO May q, 1873.
The Mayor and city authorities have extended an
invitation to the President and Vice President, the
British and German Ambassadors, the German Con-
sui General in New York, the Governors Of the New
England and Middle States and the Canadian prov
inces to be the guests OF the city during the
three days OF the Rebuilding Jubilee,n commencing
June 4. The great concert win DO % Thursday,
Juuc 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
THE LIGHT WEIGHTS

The stakes Handed Over 20 seddons.
The stakeholder, r. d. Byrnes, day before yes
terday paid Seddons the stakes In the light weight
championship between him and Arthur ChamberS
This ends the match. . t 4H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
The Case Of General De Blanc.

NEW ORLEANS, May ~, 1873.
General De Blanc and companions were before
the United States Commissioner to-day. The case
was adjourned until Monday on account OF the alb.
sence OF witnesses for the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

nSPENlCK'S INDIAN HAIR RESTOREE
Wy has never been known to fail. 1t frees the
scalp from Dandrun, restores Gray Hair 70 IT,
natural color renders 1t soft and pliable prevent,
the Hair from falling cut, and reproduces it wher
gone; IL Is the finest Hair Dresser Known For sal,
by ell Druggists. jyla-dtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
A Peaceful Outlook

On Wednesday stated on authority we
knew to be reliable that admiral Polo, the
Spanish minister, and Secretary Fish have
certainly agreed on a plan of settlement which
has been forwarded to Madrid by telegraph for
approval, and which will, doubtless, be ap-
proved IL includes substantially these points:
LIST. The surrender of the Virginius and the
customary salute to the United States flag;
Cd. That the surviving members of the
crew must be restored; Sd. Suitable indem-
nifty TO be made to the families of those slain -
This was denied the next morning BY a city
Contemporary, bnt the same paper this morning
admits the entire correctness of our statement.
The Spanish government have properly pl aced
confidence in the ability and Judgment of their
minister here, and have endorsed the plan of
settlement he has negotiated with Secretary
Fish. His representation to his govern
ment az to the status of the yirginius
as prima facie an American vessel has
been accepted as settling the question
afhrmatively as to the justice and propriety
Of seceding to our demands for reparation.
About O'Clock last night Admiral Polo re-
ceiVed dispatches from his government stating
mat the plan Of settlement arranged between
him and Mr. Fish had been accepted. Some of
the minor details will be arranged hereafter,
but the main points at issue, i. e., the surren-
der Of the Virgimus and of the remaining
prisoners, have been definitely agreed upon.
The formal surrender of the Virginius will not
take place until the 25th of December; the de-
lay being requisite in order to give time to COM
plete the negotiations by mail, which have so
Tar taken place informally by telegraph. On
that day the vessel will be surrendered, the
American flag restored, and the customary sa-
late given 1t is quite likely there will be
some sulking on the part of the Havanese
over the surrender, but they will be apt
% take a cooler view of the situation before
Christmas day, especially as they are under the
guns OF the Spanish manned forts and war YES
sells Ii is understood that the CASTELAR, gov
eminent has the moral support of the other
european powers in acceding to the terms OF
our government; the American demands being
conceded to be only just and fair. Therefore
that government ought not to lose strength with
the Spanish people for its action in behalf of
peace.
eeretaTy Fish and Admiral Polo deserve
hearty commendatiOn for the prudence, mod
GRAFTON and good sense with which they have
managed this difficult negotiation, under the
strong Provccations to hasty and violent &C.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
Star Double Sheet.

The great pressure upon our advertising
columns, and the necessity for making some
provision for reading matter, will compel US to
publish a double-sheet on Monday. This will
contain the Presidents message, the organiza-
ton of Congress. department reports, and a
great variety of other important and interesting
matter. 1t will thus be a very advantageous
advertising medium, and as our usual heavy
circulation is now being greatly increased daily,
an immense number Of readers will be reached
by Mondays issue. This is fact to be borne in
mind by our advertising customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

Inc New York Times has a seasonable article
against boarding. 1t advises everybody that
mas money to spend it, if they can to advant.
age. For fifteen years there has not been such
a favorable time for purchasers as the present.
PRODUCTION has been impeded, the stock of
goods Is diminishing; there is little likelihood of
o'erproduetion for some time again; the coun-
uy VIII soon wish to use the savings it has been
making; and, after scare, as every one knows
the reaction is always lively. People will buv
all the more eagerly for their self-denial and
previous economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, November 29.-virsinia SKIES con.
soiioated, 49,; West virginis's, 81 bid to-day.
bhIri,Nokk, november s5-ootton easier, l5a "a
wheat quiet and firm for southtrn; Pennsy yauia
dull. Corn active and hiFher-whit- southern, n:
elbow southern. TO- new southern, 596165, mi ID
western, 69d10. Oats dut-s rutherp, 45sO, western
mixed, 45d46; do. white, EC1fe. Rye stea1y. Hay
unchanged. Provisions strong: want OF stock re-
stricis business. NJ 50 pork, F<@l5. Bulk mea,--
shoulders, market bare, clear lib sides firm T6r7 =
Bacon hrm-shoulder.. 7kd7A: clear rib sides, ~
sugar cured hams, l2ds. Lard, 7s4(1S. Ssstern
butter steady ard ia god demand-gOod 10 choice
rolls and tubs, 25G3O Coffse active and sirong-f.r
70 prime Rio eargoes, ROB. Whisky dull, si6esIS
So gar quiet, 81 1i0.
NEw York, November % Stocks active G,s,
9: Money, bid; Exchange, long, "a: short, 81
Governments dull.
NEW YORK, November 70 -Fleur qu'et and very
hrm. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn SC arce and adj
ysncing.
LONDON, November %, 1870 D. m-OonseI, for
money, 9J4s Gss1<. for account 81 G9l4. Ex-cau-
Erie, 50
LONDON, Eoy,n Der %, 2.sop m-Erie, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.

WASHINGTON CITY:
SATTRD November 20, 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
THE WEATHER.

w.sn1sasns ores 1 Ss'H ~, StsSs! oes",}
sYNoPsls FOR THR PAST TWENTY TouR HoUHs -
The area OF very high bar has advanced from
the n nsissipp valley TO West Virginia, with very
low Temperature, southeasterly winds and cloudy
xeather in the orthwest, and thence to Missouri
NarAbe winds, mostly westerly, very cold and part
~ cloudy weather over the lakes, and thence Zen.
lucky. Northwestery winds, cold, clear weather 10
the eastern and middle states. Northerly winds
falling temperature, and partly cloudy weather I'm
Tennessee and the southern states.
PROBABILITIEs.-For the northwest and thence Ia
missouri, southeasterly and southerly winds, very
low bnt slowly rising temper ature and cloudy wealth
err FOR the upper lakes and south ward 10 Kent nc.
southeasteriy and nortbeaserly winds, very low
tsmperature, log, and partly cloudy weather. For
very cold and Clearing weather. For the middle
ana eastern states, northwesteriy ana north
tennessee ana the southern states northerly winds
missing from the northwest, the western gulf and
Oregon. " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

nS1NOTICE.-The animal meeting Of the MA
Wy SONIC hALL ASSOCIATION Of Wash
lngton Tor The election of FIVE Directors will be
held In the Library Room at Masonic Temple on
MONDAY EVENING, December Is, at O'Clock
noy2s'St lRepl NOBLE ID. LARNER, Sec'y.
nSuALANTHE LODGE, No. IL, K. of P
Wy Members are hereby notified that the naat
regular MEETING OF the Lodge will b, held on MON
DAY EVENING, December l, 1873 at the new hal
on third hoor northwest corner of 9th aud streets
northwest. By order of the Lodge.
noy2sH A. l.. SMITH, X. of r. and s.
hFCHILDRENS HOSPITAL, WASHINGTON
Wy ID. C-1he annual meeting of the contribu-
ing members of this Institution will be held on
MONDAY EVENING, December lst, 1873, at the
Hospital building, street, at ~ O'clock for the
purpose of eecting directors and officers for the en-
suing year. LEWIS J. DAVIS,
nOvZ5T Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
kObkhI IHILLIFH,
Real EstAte Broker,
hoNss-u olS lsth st oPH U. s TrrasnrY.

-, buy g .ee hoUsE. Inquire ISlS iIth stresi.
oeeNeen sha ". novE-6t
UNQ HOLDERS or DISTINCT sECTRITIrs--
lNiH sell a FARM o. as acres, near Piscaf..
Msy, Nd, about IL miles from washington Lana
k'.d, mouse alone worth 80 .ooo title perfert Ter
cl.'t aud take HistTlct ~ Columbia securities in
esl nent n,t O. the Farm VIII show the bsr-
Gsin. Address h. =, Box SI3, " Ashinst ~, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
Personal.

Sent free IN sealed letter euvslones Adares.
HONARD ASSOCIATION, Philadei phia, Pc
~ Institution having high Z, putstiOn for honOrz
bic conduct and professional skill. octs7-eaSln
"STATuyoLENOE,DU THK WILL UUns
~ THE GREATEST DISCOVERY
OF TIE WORLD.
by u al dsenses cured. Nc medicine. used ara
no laying on Of bands. Taught BIZ Mrs y b KI,-
I.%sS street northN>R. apf-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
T.Her sODA,''
NILBURs's DRUG STORE,
i42s PENNSYLVANIA AvKSul,

HFsCHIHCKT MANDRAAE PILLs.-fheSs
w Ellis ere composed exclusively Of vegetable
ingredtents, and although they entirely suDsrseds
sfeets They cot directly Don the liver, and are
valuable remedy IN all cases u dsrangsmsuf result
mg ron . dfsordersd state Of that orRnn. Live
Ton lasnt, bflieus Disorders, IndigsSfion, SICK
tss -, LJpeoid Iey.r b., Ac., ~ suoeanb %
~ al Druggists end Dsalerp 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

a kAkk CHANCE.-The stock , axtnr.., ke a
lhsfANCf Asd NOTION sTORE vii H. .els
es.g, ~ sos { street, betseon a snd an stresss
hetfhes-t- novls 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

Property -oW ners having taNss q nav either Tor
epiai IN prov cmeuts or general seWtrAro, can save
1870 eiscount by leaving their bills sith us FOR
MoSEY TO LOAN on District Of Columbia : mar
cent. Bonds ". MyB. TtMONEY a Co,
keal Estate Broker and Aurtf sna.rs
hcN2-lm 6Sl q. under - National Rama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
~ oTG59E 9RoRLEss Ex0AyATING

1885 STREET, October 2S, ls7s.
Locked Boxes for reception Of orders for Scay-
snger service will be found at the following places:
station house, corner Of High street and canal
Georgetowni Georgetown Market house, corner OF
Bridge and Potomac streets; A. 8. Taylor's store
corner OF Twentieth and streets northwest; John
Iynans store, corner OF Sixteenth and streets
northwest; j. II. Green's store, Il $50 Fourteenth
street, corner OF Samson street northwest; G. st
Glars store, corner Of Fourteenth and V streets
northwest second precinct Station house, Seventh
ket, at the house, Seventh street, between q
and northwest; j Heffernan's store, corner OF
TWelfth and D streets northwest Sixth precinct
Saion house, corner OF Ninth and str eets north
vest Mrs. koeber store, corner Fou th street and
New York avenue northwest; Seventh precinct sta
IOn-house, corner of First and streets northwest
Temperance Commercial Bureau, 2O5 PennsyIya
ma avenue northwest; A. Lepreux', corner Twelfth
Irtet ana Pennsyly ania avenue northwest; Contra
Guardhouse, Louisiana avenue, between Niath an
Tenth streets northwest; Mr. Coombs' store, corner
Virginia avenue and Eighth street southeast; L.
WOOD store, corner Ninth and streets southeast
klghth precinct station house, South Carolina ave
me, between Fifth and Sixth streets southeast; d
Ohrlstotanf Bro store, corner First and street,
sOutnt asst George IT. Bassstts store, corner SecOnc
and streets northeast; Eastern market house Dan
nol Hill southeast; store corner Ninth and street
northeast Nj. kegan 3 store, corner Second and n
streets northeast walker Bro. "a, corner Eleventh
street and MARYLAND avenue southwest; First pre-
clnct station house, corner Sixth and street,
streets southwest. ~
All orders deposited In our boxes at the above.
oct29-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
LOST AND FOUND.

OsT1On Thank sgiv ing eve, o Coral BREAST.
IL PIN. The finder will be suitably Rewarded by
returning the same to this office. it,
e BEWARB.-Strayed away, on the 18th inst ,
pC small white poodle LAP DOG;
race and feet trimmed; bells aud blue rib-9X
bon around his neck. The above reward%A
will be given Il returned to 1912 street north ;
west. novpo al
I OsT-On "Wednesday afternoon 18th instant-
- long Leather POCK ct BOOK, Containing
three promissory notes. Finder will be suitably re.
warded by leaving 1t at this office. noy28-3t
I OST-On Thursday, a small dark DO0. with
~ white te spot over each eye, and white 80
ring bali way round the neck. AnswersAOx
en- if left at lOl4 street northwest. nov2s-st-
q * REWARD.Lost, on p street. between 9th
spsl and 10th, black and tan TERRIERS
PUP; q leather collar on The above re-,Y@S
ward will be paid If returned to EDMUHD~A
b. BURT, 903 llth st. southeast. noy&3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29

Enquire

ENQUIRE
INTO THIS MATTER.
DON'T BELIEVE
THIS ADVERTISEMENT,
BUT COME
AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
IF WE DO NOT SELL
$50 sUlTs'...,...... Recommendation S25
DO NOT BUY
IF WE DO NOT SELL
$50 OVERC0ATS.................. S25
DO NOT BUY
IF WE DO NOT SELL
$50 sUlTs"......... ................FOB SIS
BUY ELSEWHERE
IF WE DO NOT SELL
S2S OvERCOATs............... FOB sis
DON'T PATROEIsE US
If WE DO NOT SELL
Sis FOR o12
DO NOT PURCHASE
II WE DO NOT SELL
SIS OvEROOATs.~...,..-...................~F0R sig
DON'T PURCHASE
If WE DO NOT SELL
els OvERCOATs.............. FOB olO
DON'T INVEST.
REMEMBER.
WE INVITE TOU TO CONE
AND SEE,
But DO NOT ASK YOU
To Buy,
If NOT PERFECTLY 81 TLSFIED.
Come.
FLA lie BROTHERS,.
Merchant Tailers and Fine Clothiers,
nov2s-tr Corner 7th and D Streets.
NEW GOODS! LOW PRICES!!
CHR. RUPPERT'S,
No. 4O3 SEVENTH STREET,
WORsTED AND EMBROIDERY STORE.
Received per steamer Asia, EMBROIDERED
st,RRGRs on Ssaya;s GSh and yslyst SEA
SMsEs LsR FIFE
:Hs kSIT HS4PS
Pa SaThEiSGs STiHS
ING will be promptly executed. nov23 I'm.
JNTHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTkIOT
s SSYSS bIs II HHi UNITED STATES FOR
In the matter Of the Indebtedness Of JAY COOKE
Go: to the First National Bank Of Washington:
Upon reading and filing The petition of Edwin L.
stanton, Receiver Of the First National Bank of
Washington, in the District of Columbia, and the
proofs and exhibits Herewith submtted it is this
18th 18Th az q EOysmbsT D 1873, Ordsgsa that The
and he is hereby, authorized to compound the said
indebtedness of Jay Cooke x Co.. and of jay Cooke,
William Moorhead, George O. Thomas, Jaw
Cooke, T b arris q. Fahnestock. Pitt Cooke, James
A. Garland and Henry ID. Cooke, set forth and de.
scribed in the said petition, by signing ard becoming
party to the proposed agreement bearing date Oc-
tober 1873 OF which copy 10 filed with said petit
ton, and marked and designated as Exhibit b, I'M
less cause to the contrary shall be shown or by
TUESDAY the ID day of December, 1873, and pro
yided that copy Of this order be published in at
least two daily papers in Washington, d. c., New
York, PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore for three times
in each. DC. HUMPHREYS, Justice
True copy: b. j. MEIGS, Clerk.
nOy8a b. j. MElGS, Jr., Assistant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
hooks or THE WEEK.

THE YoUSG LADr's FMEsD. Edited and revised sed
NV The Aufhoress OF Unsettled Points OF Ell a, oo
anette." I2mO PIP. 375. 0ippDcOtt.) ....-'-.--.S ="
LrrTEII's LIVING AGE. Vol. II. Fifth Series. SVo'
PIP. s2L Qittell * GayD.
THEY MET BY CHANCE. A Society Novel. BY owe M
Logan. l2inO PIP. $40. adams, Victor, Col.. : w
THE ARGUMENT AT GENEVA. $40. pp. 65S. apple NJ
tons
FooDs. by Edward Smith, NJ. ID. l2Ino' PIP 49, so
CRITTouEs AND ADDRESSES BY i. H. Huxley
I2mO. pp 81. CIhe Sime) .-.--.--....--..'-''
EARYEsr WoRps ON TRUE SUCCESS IL LIFE. by 80
Riy Palmer. 12mo pp. 2y5 (barnes)-..--..-., 20
DIulTRI RoUDRE A Novel BY Ivan TurgenielL
I2mo PIP. All. (HOlt Williams)......--...
Tn LIBERAL EDUCATION WOMEN. Edited ny 20
James Orten 12DO. PIP. 323. One sameJ------ 0o
THE MOUTH OF GOLD. BY Edwin johnson. l2mo' 20
pp. 100. (Ihe same W
LATIN PRONUNCIATION. BY Walter Blair. l2mo. 10
pp. 1885,. (Ihe Same) w
POINTS OF HISTORY. 1smO. PIP. goo. (DonohoeJ.. W
THE HEIREss or SwRETwATER. By j. Thornton
Randolph. 12mo. PIP. $780, Petersons) .-....... 10
WOMAN MANS EQUAL. BY the Rev. Thomas Web
ster, ID. j., 12nO. PIP. 2g7. (Ncson q Phillps.l. W
CHRISTIANITY THE SCIENCE OF MANHOOD. by
MinOt Ju1sOn savage. l2mo. PIP. IoI. tNOyeS 80
sl... go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
PHILADELPHIA NEWS IN THE TRIBUNE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR As a citizen of Philadelphia permit me
TO express my gratitude for the full Judcious and able
report in this mornings TRIBUNE Of the closing exer-
olses of the Methodist Centennial Celebration which
were held in our Academy Of Music last evening" feel
that in doing 80 am representing the sentiment OF no
ineonsdeIable portion OF citizens. Thousands OF
persops other than Methodsts interested in those
exercises and the Rev DR.. Fowler OF Chicago made one
of the abes most eloquent, exhaustive, and instructive
addresses TO which Philadelphia audience have ever
listened. Yet not one OF six morning daics con
tanned any intelligent report Of the proceedings Their
reports were each comprised in about fifteen or twenty
lines and all nearly the same, and were so meae and
unsatisfactory as TO be comparatively worthless. In
TIrR TRmUSEs judcous report the space given to Dr.
Fowers address alone occupies about hundred and
flty lines OF its wide columns and very critical
outline OF the entire address. take nearly all OF our
morning papers, either my residence or place OF bns
ness and hOpod to find in some one OF them toler-
ably fair report OF the aforementioned exercises
While cannot help admirng the judicious spirit Of
enterprise as exhibited your admirable and elaborate
report am disguised 40 the utter lack Of It IN our own
reports and am ashamed OF Philadelphia Journalism.
exercises the last four days has been incOmparaby
more trustworthy and elaborate than those furushed
by the best OF own papers trust th the Journal
istic enterprise OF The TRIBUNE may soon become so
clariugv papabe that tle Intelligence Of our citizens
VIII compel Philadelphia journals to initiate IT, The
TRIBUNE reaches my place OF business now promptly al
about O'clock a. m, sooner than some OF our own
PAPERS and confess with shame that now almost IN
snctiyey look in THE TRIBUNE Tor trustworthy reports
PhiiadeiPhia, July II, 1873. a PHLADELpHAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19

IL ia necessary to scald the vegetables until theys
lose their stiffness before applying the acetate "a
soda st the end Of "a hours their juices are dieGu
or pressed ont and they are then dried IN Tue @
Mushrooms can be readily kept by pouring ~ ~
soda and water and just moisteLing thein sE Mii
it, The temperature should be kept at aO9uu Tr,sed
for "a hours. Theyare then TO be reI9noIL p like
other vegetable substances, about hyeIAts Va thew
weight To prepare potatoes IN tins way ybe sS must
are not readily penetrated py tue All articles of
food prepared by this process should DC kopi ~
div nl5ce "s they would otherwise absorb liolS'ui0
very quicllv I'm damp atmosphere