davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15

way into the street, was undoubtedly
the death knell of over 100 human be-
lngs on the gallery vestIbule. Then
one terrible roar, that Imagination
might attribute to tiends fighting in
agony, which numbers in the streets
recollect as having swept up and out
on the midnight air, ceasing as sudden
~ us 1t had begun, was probably the
united walls of these victims. as they
We're precipitatcd into the red-hot fur
mace beneath.
As timber after timber was removed
oy the firemen in there search, body
after body was brought to view, burned
beyond recognition, with here an arm
missing, there leg, again il head. The
sight of the half-rOasted and charred
trunks was sickening, and drew forth
slncerest expressions of horror from
even the iiremcn, whom long years of
service had III Il degree accustomed to
such spectacles. In many cases the
clothing of the dead had been only
partially consumed, while again it was
us charred as the limbs which it envel-
oped, and which yielded to the touch
handling. The clothing will, proba-
bly,, i'll ii number of instances lead to
an identification which would other
wise be impossible.
More than three-quarters of the
bodies taken out are those of young
meI. and only il small portion are fe-
males. They were SO closely packed
together that the heavy parts of their
bodies were generally preserved from
burning and their clothing and articles
IN Their pockets will identify many.
though lhe Scalding water, steam and
fire fouml access between the heads
necks. arms, and legs of some,
and others generally are in Il fearfully
mutllated aud unrecognisabe condi-
ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15
THE CAUSE OF THE FIRE.

Stage Manager Thorpe testified aS
follows ut an investigation before Fire
Marshal Ready, yesterday: | WAS ON
the stage, and first saw the fire in the
lower part of Il drop or scene that hangs
from the rigging loft, near the centre of
the stage. Ii WAS then Il mere handful
of fire, and had Just caught. There
must have been three or four men in the
flies at the time. Mr.. Weaver, master
carpenter, and one of his assistants went
up to put the fire out. saw the assist
ant climb out on the groove and try to
reach the drop which WAS on fire. but.
before he could do So the fire was com
municated with the other scenes and
drops, and i'll less than II minute. the
whole WAS one mass of flames The fire
must have caught from Il border light,
which Is placed between the borders.
There were four of those lights on the
stage; they are all protected on top bv
Il TIN covering, ventilated with circular
iron hoops and wires. They were call
ed the safety gas buffers, and of the
latest improved pattern, and such as
are used in all tirst-class New York
thcaters. Those were the only lights
there were between the borders. There
was one that was up in the dome which
was protected 10y globular wire serene
We did not allow the use of matches.
smoking or any open lights on the stage
except when used in ii play. The gas
was lighted 10y electricity, and we used
no hand lights except in case of accident
to the electric wires.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15
The Highest Testimony.
SENATOR SHERMAN'S REPORT.
To the President Of the United States :

! L" 4" ItNNhtHt oI Wt htttd NfdfeS
In pursuance of your request that
several of the undersigned should pro
cccd to New Orleans. and there witness
the canvass 10y the Returning Board of
the state of Louisiana of the votes cast
III that state for electors of President
and Vice President of the United States.
we have performed that duty, and now
most respectfully report that on our
arrival III that city we found several
gentlemen from other states. who had
proceeded there at the request of the
chairman of the national democratic
committee, and we also found there
several gentlemen, who came represent
ing the republican state ORGANIZATIONS.
VIII" have throughout cO-opelated with
those who went ut your request, and
whose names are also appended to this
communication.
The report then goes on to recount
quite infinitely the action of this COM
mlttcc. which was simply to enquire
carefully into the local questions at
issue. note the proceedings of the Re
tuning Board. and report faithful
history of the same. We cannot give
the entire report, but give simply the
closing paragraphs with Its conclusions.
rcmarking that the character and ma
tional reputation of the men signing
this report, will be guarantee of its
truthtulness the country over:
THE PROOFS OF VIOLENCE AND INTIMI-
We will now present such an outline
of the proofs as disclose not only such
violence and intimidation as prevented
Il fair election i'll several parishes and
ut many polls, but also disclose that
these grave otfrnses were committed in
pursuance Of pTecOncerted and settled
plan, formed 10y the democratic leaders.
to prevent the republican voters from
attending the polls, and that such an
unlawful purpose was so etfectuallv ac-
complished as not only to interfere with
the purity and freedom of the election,
but materially to change its result. To
illustrate how carefully the political
campaign was considered, and the plan
mentioned contrived hy the leaders of
the democratic party, it is instructive
to refer to il circular issued from the
rooms of the democratic conservative
state central committee at New Orleans
marked "Conti,lential," and signed by
>. W. Patton, president, and p. j. Sui |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15

About half-paSt , o'clock. Chief Nev-
inS of the fire department and two sub
ordinatcS passed over the trembling
floor of the hallway toward the inner
doorway. They were several times
driven back 10y the flames and smoke.
but finally succeeded in getting as far
IL the inside door. just beyond the box
office. Inside the door, the flooring
had fallen in. leaving Il deep pit of fire
and flame, from which Il dense smoke
and steam aSccndcd. Clinging to the
verge of the demolished flooring. with
hcr hands claSping the frame work of
the door in Il desperate grasp, was the
body of Il powerful woman, who had
evidently fought hard for life, and
would have escaped, had not the floor
ing given way beneath her. Her cloth
ing was almost entirely burned off, and
the features 50 blackened that she was
But, of course. little
could he accomplished until daybreak,
and ii was not till then that the full cX-
tent of the disaster was even suspected.
As soon as the tiremen really got to
work among the ruins, however, it be
came apparent that Il great number OF
dead dodieS were before them, and,
from sunrise on, the work ofeXtricating
them WAS prosecuted without any in
terrnption. y large proportion of the
victims were found in pile in the
basement, where they had fallen to-
gethcr from the galleries.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15
A FAMILY ALMOST BLOTTED OFT.

Samuel Solomon thus tells his story ::
Last night, my father, Morris Solomon.
my brother, Philip, his wife Lena. and
my two sisters, Mary and Deborah,
went to the Brooklyn theater and oc-
cupled seats in the family circle. When
the fire had broken out, came up here
The theater was then in flames. could
see nothing of my relatives. have Ie-
malned here all night with the excep-
non OF going home occasionally to see
If they had returned. My mother is
almost crazy, and has searched our
hcIghborhood for them. Not the slight
est trace of either of them has been
found since they entered the theater.
am told the staircase gave way, and am
afraid they have been crushed to death
and then burned. The young man was
much overcome by the sudden catas-
trophe which had befallen his family.
and shed tears as he recited the story.
The missing members of the Solomon
family are Morris Solomon, aged AZ
Years, cigar dealer at Maiden Lane,
New York, Philip Solomon, IA musician.
aged "A, Lena Solomon, his wife. aged
-, Mary Solomon, aged %. and Deb
orah Solomon, aged 30 years.
lhe stIeet scenes are such as have
never before been witnessed in the city.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15
SCENES AMONG THE RUINS.

When daylight dawncd upon the
smoking ruins, the work of fovcrhauling
and tearing away the debris which was
piled up in what was the vestibule, Il
few hours before, was vigorously begun
by the tiremen. The flooring of the
ve>tibule was whole from the street to
the spot where the ticket-taker had his
stand, "a distance of perhaps 30 feet, >
but beyond this not Il piece of whole
timber remained in position, either be
low OF above, and only the clear sky
appeared overhead. 1t was in this
space, ID feet in width and 40 in length
that it was believed many bodies would
he found. The result of hour after hour
of hard labor terribly realized this ex-
pectation. 1t was known that the gal
lery had been packed during the per-
tormance. and the narrow, ill-contrived
entrance to it justified the fear that the
majority OF the inmates could not have
escaped the flames which with light
ning-ike rapidity swept through the
structure of tinder-like material. The
rearmost might have gained the gallery
door, but they never passed beyond its
threshold. The crash of a falling floor.
heard 5" distinctly, Il very few moments
after the crowd below had fought its
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15
A Frightful Disaster.
ABOUT THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE
BURNED.
OF THE BROOKLYN THEATRE.

BURNING OF THE BROOKLYN THEATRE
The fire III the BROOKLYN theatre.
Tuesday night, proves to have been the
most horrible in the loss of lif. il en-
tailed that has ever been known in this
country. Although the first dispatches
represented the audience aS having c>-
capped, with onl Y few cases of fatal in
jury. lis soon as the flames subsidized 50
as to allow investigation it wa> di>cov-
cred that Il large lumber of people had
been unable to get out, and were bum
ed L" death. Up 10 II o'clock Wcdmc>-
day night. 2S5 bodies had been recov-
cred from the ruins: and it WAS he
licved that more bodies were still in
the ruins. 1t appears that all. OF very
nearly all, i'll the lower part of the
theatre escaped with more or less brui-
ScS. but the narrow stairs leading from
the gallery were soon chokrd up. and II
great number of people were thus pen
ned i'll. until finally the floor gave WAY
and precipitatcd them all int" the pit
of flames below. The occupants of the
galleries Were, of course. mainly of the
poorer class. and mostly men. and
scarcely any well-knuwn names appear
among the list of victims Two of the
actors. however. ii. ;. Murdoch and
Claude Burroughs. peri>hcd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15
VOLUME 4O---NUMBER 2O55.

of the parishes is of the same general
character. although moIe general and
decisive as to the five parishes particu
larlN referred to. In others these
causes prevailed at particular poIlin"
places, at many of which IL republican
vote was to IL considerable extent pre-
vented
IN CONCLUSION.
We hope To he able to furnish full
copies of all testimony taken hy the
Board, that the justice of its conclusions
may he appreciated. 1t is a tribunal
nom which there can be no appeal. and
III view of the possible consequence of
It's adludlcatiOn. We have closely OBJ
served It's proceedings, and have care
tulIN weighed the force of Il large mass
"1 me testimony upon which that Judi
cation has been reached. The members
"t the Board. acting under oath. were
bound 10y law, if convinced by testi-
mony, that rot, tumult. acts of violence
or armed disturbance did materially
interfere with the purity and freedom
OF the election at ANY poll or voting
place, or did materially change the re
suit of the election thereat. to reject the
votes thus cast, and exclude them from
their final return. OF the effect of such
testimony, the board was the sole and
final Judge, and if. in reaching concln-
sion. ii exercised good faith and was
guided by an honest desire to do iIs-
ticc. Its determination should bc re-
>pectcd, even if. upon like proof. a
different conclusion might have been
reached 10y other tribunals or persons.
|" guard the purity of the ballot, To
protect the citizen in the hcc and
peaceful exercise of his right to vote.
to secure HIM against violence, intini-
dation and especially murder. when he
attempts to perform this duty. should
he the desire of all men and the aim of
every representative government. II
political success shall bc attained bN
such violent and terrible means aS were
re>orted t" in many parishes of LouiSi-
ana. complaint should not he made if
the votes thus obtained alc denounced
by judicial tribunals and all honest men
;s illegal and void.
John Sherman of Ohio: f. W. Slough
ton. New York: }. II. Van Allen. New
\ ork Eugene Hale. Maine: J. \. Gar
field, Ohio: Cortland Parker. New Jcr-
>eN: W. ID. Kelley. Pcnmsl lllania
Sidney Clarke; j. {. Wilson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15
Winter Shoes.

Like the gnarlcd oak that has with
stood the storms and thumdcrbult> %!
centuries, man himself begins To die at
the eXtrcmiticS. Keep the feet dl, and
warm. and we may snap our fingers in
Joyous triumph ut disease and the doc
tors.
Put on two pairs of thick. WOODEN
stockings, but keep this to yourself: 20
to some honest son of Saint CriSpim, and
have vour measure taken foI Il stout
PAIR of Winter boots or shoes shoes
are better for ordinary, every day Use,
aS they allow the ready escape of toe
"dor. while they strengthen the ankles
hN accustomlng them to depend upon
themselves. y very slight accident is
sufficient to cause Il splaimcd ank Ic TO
an hahtual boot wcarcr. Besides, il
shoe comprcSScS less. and hence admits
OF Il more vigorous circulation of Tho,
blood. But wear boots when Won ride
or travel. Give direction. also to have
no cork or Indian rubber about the.
shoes. but To place between the layers
"f the Sole>, from ont to out. II piece of
stout hemp or tow linen. which has
been dipped i'll melted pitch. This is
Hmpcrvlou> To wafer does
not absorb Il particle while we know
that cork does, and after Il while be
come ''soggy' and damp for weeks.
When you put them on for the first
time, they will feel i$ ..e.ISy as an old
shoe. ahd you may stand on damn
places for hours with impuniIN HdTS
Jourhdi Of UeaIM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15
BT SINESS C.IHDS.

BUSINESS CIRDS.
CHA>. \. AIKEN,
IANO.FOEIE TUNER, JOHNsUN's BLOCK.
Railroad street. st JOhnsbury.
L. B. CUSHING. Md,
homeopathic rhy -ician and Surgeon.
.>acrss<or 10 Dr. HoUyhtonD
-. tat r'~'d"nce opp. the Bakery, Main -.
HENRY {. BATES,
...'E>Ll Al LAW. X. K ST, st Johnsbury
'D'Hiu.ly attend To anv professional bust
..' l-i'd O." his care at moderate charges.
&C. ~ II. \. BABHITT.
.' ..! FANCY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES,
Huitg- M1de Clothng. SIrer IFated
"H g.. which viii br sold for Cash or
oct. Pay Al the Lowest Prices, at
tr' New odd Fellows Block.
'-uuEr 81. JoHNsBURY Vi.
"t\iEL>. >hLNE>TER ~ CO.,
DEALERS IN
NI> AND GROC ERIES
tfia FLOCK Railroad Street
ENEILETT. DANIELS ~ co.
DEALERS ~
.-t' EEIES AND MEATS.
'. -..',t st. JuhnsburN,
HILI.NRD n FOLSOM,
|f"-I'I,Ns ANp SURGEONS.
81 Johnsbury.
HIuE Hock Nam Street.
..l -'-rdrucr. Dr. F"lsoms residence.
.'-... At'uur- Cherry Street
.' Ills irrm - To 10 \ NJ. to i. M
=. 1. BROOKS. VI. D..
-.lt ~I,IAN AND 81 RGEON.
-.'- trurr. opp. the Bakery 81. t..IOhnsbury
wv. W. GHOUT.
.'..'.E.t AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
tHIi"u Vermont.
GLo. II. FRENCH.
... '.'f. u GENERAL MERCHANDISE
l-urll, kept in a country store.
..'s rs iu,r as the forrest
'. .'. '-,i papers made upon short notice
--I~ VERMONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15

lie fltoTktN> or llit IKE.
The play of The Two Orphans" had
reached the last act. and the scene wis
the den of the FlochardS. the ceiling
represented in which is low and slant
ing. "Thr Frochard.' "Jacquc>.
Pierre" and Louise" were on the
stage, and ''Jacquc>" had just sent his
crippled brother ''PierIe' for his cut
lass. As "Picrrc" started to leave. at
just about quarter past IL. flames
were seen creeping alnn" the left hand
upper corner of the scenery. haviu.
caught from IL gaS-let. The noise of
shifting scenery followed. and the audi
cncc observed confusion among the ;lc-
tors. although the play went ON, for a
mnmc.t. The flames. however. spread
rapidly, Il cry of fire thrilled the audi
cncr. aud confusion lrigmcd >uprcmr.
j. B. StudlrN. VIII" played .'Jacqur~''
made an effort to calm the excited au-
dicnce. Stcppingto the foot flights. he
said: "ThcIc is no trouble here. ladies
and gentlemen: keep your seats. Mr.
Murdoch. who played ''Picrrr, Miss
Kate ClaXtom. who played "Loui>c.
and Mrs. FaIrcn. who played "Damc
Frochard, joined in the effort to calm
the audience. remaining upon the stage
until the scenery ut the left WAS com
plctclN licked mp 10y the flames. and
their presence of mind had some slight
effect in calming those nearest the
stage. But the great mass of the audi
was thrown into Il complete panic 10y
the first alarm. and Il wild rush WAS
made for the doors. Women shrickcd.
struggled and tainted. Men plunged
in mad terror over seats. and fought
their way to the door like wild beasts.
The aisleS were blocked. and the fire
danced and hisScd through the com
buStihlc machinery and dartcd over the
heads of the orchestra. The u>hcrS
made every effort to induce the terri
fled mob to retire in good order, and
were seconded 10y the police, but all to
little purpose. In two minutes the
stage was one mass of flames, and the
heat became 50 intense that those who
had occupied seats in the front part of
the house were Singed and Scorchcd.
while some fell inSenSible. In be
tween five and ten minutes the flames
had envcloped the whole building. and
the heat had become so intense that
the policemen and ushcrS, who had
been helping the audience out, were
driven from the doors. From this time
until after , o'clock the fire ragged SO
violently that the tiremcn were unable
to make an investigation. and, aS the
ushers and others insisted that all the
audience had escaped, their statements
were, of course, accepted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15

them seat themselves again. and noticed
one lady pull the gentleman beside her
down into his chair. The body of the
house was not very well filled, but the
| gallery WAS crowded. am convinced
that our action prevented Il panic, and
enabled the people near the doors to
get out without being pressed upon by
those from the front seats In this
way, too, more persons got out without
hurt than would have escaped if all the
gallery people had crowded against the
Others at the doors. As soon as we
saw the people getting out, we turned
t" escape ourselves. Then we found
we were hemmed in by fire. The
flames ragged above and around, except
on the side of the auditorium. VIZ
could see the red rafterS above threat
cnlng to fall. dashed downstairs
and got under the stage. There | mel
Miss Maud Harrison. She had gone to
her room to get some valuables.
cried out to her: Let those things 60
and come on, for Gods sake We must
go out the font way. The fire is gain
ing on us now. Look !" As | uttereP
this last exclamation | pointed to the
ceiling the floor of the stage The
flames were showing through. and we
could mark out their courses along the
cracks of the flooring. Miss Harrison.
Mrs. Farien and myself then dashed
along the crooked passage ways under
'ie stage ana after some trouble gam
ed the auditorium through Il door We
n'i" ~ yet some Instance to go; the ire
followed us fast. and there was still IL
r,""d Oh cNclteu people to pass through.
we %"' lnt" the crowd and dashed
,t'nlS' heed'rS> tlli' now and again W"
iei' 'il;t' we htd tr"d upon human be
,n%' once ! looked down and saw Il
human lacc' h"rrlhII distorted ana
n"I'le"' nh; my tod 1t was ii fearful
>I%hI. shall never forget 1t. After
M"'"' NlN Tue injured man taken out.
lie was h"irl"IN injured. and, think.
must he dead.
~ II 'o''h'p l" POLICEMAN BAILEY.
1t WAS the last act and the curtain
was up. ! h'lrd il cry oi fre' then
, '.'" '," ,, ~ 7'' s','' 'here Is H."
!il'' All '''a' '"'ii" he seen al TINS
tI"''' were i'" sparks Ialllhg down
from lht Top SCENERY. he people
were very hhIich alarmed. tried to
'lu'l 'Ir people. lheh came Il great
i,"'>' n' liie an" th,' panic WAS intense
'"c PlIe" on Top "i another; the land
'hS was completely hl"'krd. The cries
,n" sh"iitS were perfectly terrible
Men ana women tell p"WellcsS. The
crush WAS appalling. Men trampled on
Women ana hl% men rushed wildly
over >llllIcl ones. II took fulIN III
minutes l" empty the dress circle, but
II S''i'it" lhc an h"ur' MANY men
'"" women were !luitd some oI Them
Nci'i\ mutt Numbers "i women
ialh''d' ANA we were Obliged to carry
'h'hl "ul. ole tNo-huhdltd pound
man We lIGStd mt" the first precinct
station house perfectly >cn>clcSS. For
luhatclN. few children were present.
he draft "i All through the theatre
was terrible: 1t nearly blew my hat off
IT WAS rs strong as a Stlif wind. sup |
pose the suction was created hy open |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15
s.. ,4chnaburn Galrdunian.
rImI-HEp EVERY FRIDAY BY
C. M. STONE & CO.,
lm1-HEp EVERY FRIDAY by


,, soldiers Monument, st. .JOhnsbIry VI
T,rm-.-''nr copy per annum- --.---.-.. 81. so
.. ..l 81. ..'iN IN advance $500
t,,h subscriber will find on his paper in con
-'.a with hI~ name. the date To which he has
I'D N.utArl receipt Is necessary.
r,.,i.r-IIcr III Caledonia County. Subscrib
.... t.r- tuuniN will remit with their sab
. -.ll- len cents in addition for postage as tn.
. ... l.aluir'S all postage on the Cdleioniaa to
., .r ,d ..,urr al the 81. ,Iuhnsbury Post Office
,.,i, PRINTING uf all kinds done at living prices
. -. ....s .ind modern machinery and skilltul work
. .,.. d, al kinds OF job Printing can he don.
,.H ui 49, cheap as in the cities.
lr.L BLANKS. Card and Paper stock constantly
Rates of Advertising.
....lI. IL lines, unr inch space one week 81 90
Zach continuance -....--..... -
..--.. ..tfv ~ lIuc>l one week ---.-.. a.,
Each continuance. ...--..-- II
,..~..lttr tome inch OF spaccl per year --...s 90
....--- cards per year teach line) ..-..- / 90
....t!- E~tTLNS notice, to Legislature etc 4 80
-... Nutttr-. per SquHrc, one week ---...-. 1 -
Each continuance e--.----..-.-.... 30
t,srti>cH,.u's illustrated icith Cuts. ttoentu-
o.. ..af GI~Hhre ScGLe rates. No Objecfio,tT-
q tu,.uf, r"r"irsd and nothing but Iegitiindt,
D. ..... ij .,Cfi,iHJ Soiicited
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15
JufrLs.

-. In:I\>BIRH HOUSE.
r.'t - ST. JoHNsBURY. VT.
'''' Ii WALKER. Proprietor.
NENUE HOUSE.
.".ti- ST. JOHNsBURY, VT
'N j" MORRISON, Proprietors.
RUSS HOUSE.
o., ~ fEAN'iSCO. CALIFORNIA.
sly NntR 4 co. Proprictors.
vi. Mt>>FIELD HOTEL,
... STOWE. VT.
..'t'' with all the modern improve
M'nmm"datiuns for 300 guests
J. kEELER Manager
r.. -. JULIAN HOTEL.
"f" T. WARD. Proprietor. N'N''
'NIiED STATES HOTEL.
,- Ppr'laud. Ne
Wy centre Of the CITY. The best
''' House for business men.
HfAIED BY STEAM.
"''.' l".n.,,n Giren TO Guests.
with Ia" Rest the Market Affords.
.' h''riitrr. will be- but e. 90 per ,ay
' ."- including Parlor and Bedroom
WOLCOTT y co. Pros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-15

TO MAKE MINCE PIES. Hash five
pounds of beef with three pounds of
apples; onc-t third pound chopped r;lisins,
and three tablespoons spice, and cook
three minutes add three tablespoons
cinnamon, and stir three times add
mace and pepper and calawaN and
cloves, and coriaudcI and dried goose
berries. and silt and citrom. and keep
tasting till You are sure il is right
then set the pan i'll Il chair and add
one quart boiled cider, one tca-cup
Ylnrgar. two dozen plunes without the
~t"nes. Il gill of white brandy if You can
get it. Il wine glass OF ro>c-w water and
four pulverized mutmcgs: next add two
caps butter and one cup salt cook lif
teen minutes, taste and put the spoon
back if you have anything rlS.. in the
house you would like to put in. You can
d" so, only exercise discretion in all
youI experiments.