davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-20

SAD DEATH The schooner Iea>rr. ar
oil Cape Flirtcry. bringing the body of
Capt II. Met 'rra. ami lie lad news tlrat
he wis hi led by the accidental discharge
of Il riff. on board the schooner. on rucS-
day evening at about G:3O 0'clovk lie
had gone forward 10 laisc the jib. and
he gun WAS lying arrO.s i, muZLlc to-
ward him. In PM ing il toward him. The
hammer caught in such ii wa Is 10 His
charge the gun. The bail entered the
right breast and came out at the ieit side.
lie fingered ab"ut seven hours b, fore. death
relieved him. The schooner WAS about so
miles S. W. from Cal e Flatirry AT the
time of the accident. Mr.. Quinn, the
faithful mate of the vessel. Immediately
put on all sail and Il, cred for Neah Bay
which pace he reached Wednesday after
noon about 3 O'Clock. There. Capt. VIII
loughby held an inquest upon the body.
! the jury returning verdict in lccordance
with the facts a. above stated and at 10
O'Clock that evening Capt. Quinn left for
thiS place, arriving At noon Yesterday.
BY hiS last request, deceased will be buried
under the auspices Of The Odd Fellows
and Good Templars. of which orders he
WAS an hOnnred member The funeral
will take place from Good TrmplarS' Hall
Today, at : p. NJ. lie WAS aIou' 81 wears
OF age, and wns al Danish ,le-ceit. lie
hal been on PGg't sound sev raj years.
AMI hiS bluff. honest and manly ways had
| earned him many Stauuch friends.
, 1881-05-20

ever, subtle, escape. True, there il
+ nd OF naughty in l. pen ience and
bold daring in his recent move that
is admired 10y some; but he may yet
lind that discretion i the better part
nf va!or, and that the Interests OF his
country and his party outweigh indi
yidna! ambitions. The Presidents
hrmncss and digu;fed stand is ad-
mired by the people, and is in strong
contrast with the rawlings Of his hot
headed antagonist.
Since the above went in type, We
have been Informed by telegraph
that Robertson was confirmed on
Wednesday without roll call-hard-
IL half a dozen votes being cast
against him-and that when the
news was received by the New York
Legislature that body adjourned
amid the widest cheering, hand
shaking and general enthusiasm.
This would seem to bodc no good to
Messrs. Conkling and Plat, as to
their chances of re- election. A care
full estimate pronounces it to be i'm
possible 10 return them, although
Conkling tells everybody that they
will be. Newspaper and other
comments pronounce their action
childish in the extreme.
, 1881-05-20

FROM MISsOURI.-A correspondent from
the above mamc'i state says: "Whrat. i
not entirely frozen out. vii! not be more
than a LII Il crOp. Fifteen bushels 10 th,
acre ia cOnsiie'e'I full cr"r here. a
great deal of stock frOze to death her,
during the winter; and disease in the hu.
man family followed. Tm-re seems to b,
II complete revolution in the elements, IL
rrghrd To cold. 1t seems that what WE
term temperate zone has hrcnmr frigid.
auti cnuntrirs heretofore irigid haYe b.,
come more or less temperate.
, 1881-05-20

WITH all due respect 10 Mr. Willard
remarks tlr Wa Ia Wal a .Srn;e<m an, -
il X a mighty good thing for ih.. country
that he las nni nhraiueI cOn''0I al The
Northern PIciffr Rai'r0rd. Had h- rh,
control II wnH'h hlv. brrm the zane al
P0rtland'- pre- rmim"uc. over the whole
country east of ia" Case 4,i..-, and the
Lord know that wr have 40 wish la he
FyrauniL~d over any longer by That null
fiat port.
, 1881-05-20
Custom House Sale |
CUSTOM HOUSE DISTRICT OF PUGET SOUND

PoRT TOWNSEND. april. 25. 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
Ing drsCrimtl articles. Srizrti Tor violation
"f the Unit, q STATES Revenue Laws. will
be sold az pubic auction TO tht. highest
bidder for cash. at the Custom IIonSe. In
PORT Townsend. Washington Territory.
May 2S. 1881. at l O'Clock p. VI.
SEIZED AT srTKA. ALASKA.
No. OF
SEIZURE. ARTICLES SEIZED.
II. caseI whi>key.
IS Il 20. else
23. ca', gin aud 10 gals wh:skey
"a. gin.
%. ! krg rum Is gals
%. krgS whiSK,y 80 galsl
sEIzfD at FORT wRANGEI- ALASKA.
81. eases whi-krv
27. ease gin. 3 gals o. 3. whis-
key. 5 gals. Cngnac 10 glS.
rnm. 10 gas. gin. 10 gIls.
Bon bnn whi-krv. 10 gall
Cnguar. ] case Irish v his
KEY.
Is. key rum. 3 eases gin and 5
cas- brhhdy. whiSktv &c
Persons calming anv ni the sIInv.. mcIi-
TONED AT cl,'S are required to ii 4 Ihrir
Z aim therefor with fht Collector al Gus
toms "i this District within, twenty day
iroin The first pun iriinn ni this hntiIp
II. a. WEBS TER.
Collector of Customs.
, 1881-05-20

The Panama ship canal prof, cted by
Fisroiiht Dc L"sseps has heen actually
commenced. The Contractors. Hers,n,
" O"li'renA. are men OF The highest
standing. and have the ben, iii Of the great
experience lenrned in carrying Oh giyan-
lie works n Brest and Cherbourg.
, 1881-05-20

DURING April $500 emigrantS from for
eign lands passed through Chicago. 10 set
lie III the states and territories of the
northwest. This is All increase OF forty
per cent. over the figures of April, last
year.
, 1881-05-20
4 cr1EcK nor Sd 0nn uns ..ln.n . =,

a CHECK for $1,000 MAS given to the
VILE oi Mr.. Rohb. By TIN. lodge of A. o.
u W. the day her husband WAS bnrrl, d.
II Will be recoIlected that Mr. Robb was
murdered few weeks ago at Astoria. In
every case, so far this worthy Ord..- h,,
oern as prompt as could be wished for IN
distributing benefits.
, 1881-05-20

IHE meaning Of ''s'" Seen In nearly all
legal documents. is not generally known.
Many have inquired the Use OF tls cabal.
iS'ic device. until the question hnvin. got
iIit" lhe newspapers. correspondent oi
the ''Globie-Democrat," nfler much re-
search. has decided that the symbol is de-
rived from the Latin phrai>e su,s suiaraus
greeting those within jurisdiction.
, 1881-05-20

THAT TKLEGRAPH LINE.-At the
special meeting OF the stockholders
of the P. S. Tel. Co., held in this
place on Monday, it WAS decided to
extend the line down to Dungeness
and there meet the British aurhori-
ties who will lay cable across from
a point near Trial Island, just off the
mouth OF Victoria harbor. DR.. Mi
nor, President of tho company, WAS
authorized borrow money necessary
to accomplish the work of extending
the line. IL was at first thought
that Port Angeles would be the ter.
rninal point on the American side;
indeed that port had long been re
garded as the proper objective point
from the fact it was thought TO be
tho nearest 10 Victoria, and that the
bottom was better across there than
by any other route; it was also
deemed An important fact land still
is, for that master) that Po-t Angeles
has the first really good harbor above
Neah Bay, to which wind bound,
disabled or becalmed vessel could
work her way and report. But re
cent surveys show that the distance
from Dungeness across is but lob
nautical miles-only little farther
than from Angeles-and that several
miles of line on this side could be
saved by connecting at Dungeness.
Careful soundings showed the grea,
est depth of water on the route Sc
leeted TO be but so fathoms, and
that the bottom is gray sand ali the
way across with NO dangerous cur
rents or obstacles of any kind. The
line is already built and in good
working order as far as Port Discov-
cry where an Office has been estab-
lisbed, temporarily in charge of Mr..
Livingstone. of that place. 1t will
therefore be speedily built to Dun
geness where another Office will be
opened. This progressive measure
will prove a great convenience TO
the growing commerce OF Puget
Sound, besides being a profitable in
vestmont for the young and strug-
Cling company undertaking it. 1t
was opposed by prominent stocks
holder who, for business reasons,
was interested in seeing the West
ern Union line kept up between Sc
attic and B. c. His only reason
Seemed TO be that the w. U. Co.
would abandon their line below Sc
attle as soon as this one effected
through connection to Victoria. II
they do that, it would seem that the
present one is a brilliant move for
the p. S. Co., as in the event of a
monopoly OF the business, it would
add TO their income far above the
proportionate money outlay. The
company thus enlarging its field Of
operations is evidently under enter
prising control, for which everyone
interested in the development of this
section ought to feel thankful.
, 1881-05-20
STEAMER HORNET,

w ILL MAKE . TRIPS 4 WEEK.
w from Port Discovery Ia Seuulm and
0unceness. connecting with las. H. Sally
Stag" from Port Townsend To- Port Dis.
eovery; leaving Keynes Landing. Port
Discovery. on Tuesdays and Saturdays. nj
half past eight. y. ~, aud return the same
days. Fare from POit Townsend o ST.
quinn or Dnng"nrss. Two Dollars. The
HORNE / will hr always on hind for
Special trips or Excursions. For terms.
apply Ia Jas. II. Saliey. ar To the MaSier.
Oh hnard. J. I. OLIVER, Master.
Port Discovery, w. J.. l2ti.
, 1881-05-20

REV. L. Davis Will preach at the school
house IN Chimacnm next Sunday, at II
O'Clock. 1. ~.
, 1881-05-20

" Mr.. Landes desires to warn all
espaSSers Oh the Dennison property that
eaiey are watched for, and will be- nrose-
cuted. If caught, to the full extent Of The
law. - '"~
, 1881-05-20

NIsE-tenihs Of the fixed capital OF ali
:he civilized people IN the world is en-
ohrked IN agriculture, which employs 2oG-
600, 600 OF men.
, 1881-05-20
ASTRONOMY.

One OF the first branches Of science
which men began TO study WAS as
trOnOmy, but when few hundred
years ago IT was discovered by Cali
leo that the earth revolved around
the sun, instead of the sun moving
around the earth, great cry WAS
raised by the enemies of religion,
that this science was opposed TO the
Bible, and some Christians trembled
and held their breath, while others
studied and waited patiently until
they should know more. And when
they did, they found that there Is
hardly a study which leads man up
TO God and the Bible more than this
so that it has become a prnverb thar
The undevOut astronomer is mad. >"
Skepucs do not now try to prnv'
from this branch nf science that the
Bible is untrue. Says the au h"r Of
Ecce CGlum, "fhe most interest
ing and useful thing about aSrrnmn
my is the illustration it pours on the
attributes Of the Supreme Being
When out under the open dome of
heavens | open myself canddlv To
all their silent suggestions and mag
netISms, feel myself drinking i'm
faith, that the HcIual universe, in
stead of swearing with decisive VOICE
and hand that there is no inscruta>
BILE God, Significantly asks, is there
not such Being?'"
GEOLOGY.
Fifty years ago this branch of
study began to attract great a;,en-
ton, and men said that Moses made
a mistak" when he wrote the frs,
chapter of Genesis, and again som.
Christians held their breath, while
others waited and studied. Bur af
ter half century of study men
have begun TO learn that when Mes
es said "In the bee inning God ere
ated the heavens and the EARTH" il is
just what they have found geology
TO say-ihat II was created by some
great Being, in the beginning. but
when that beginning was neither
say. That when the Bible saws that
the world will at some time be burn
ed, geology says il contains all the
clements within it which will be
needed for the purpose; and that the
same science testines tn the fact tha,
miracles have been worked long he.
fore The Bible was written, and ,ha,
God is good. Geologists who are
not Christians now find that the ties
tlmony of the rocks and the Book
agree 50 that hey are asking where
Moses got his information. He some
how knew what it has taken science
iour thousand years 10 discover.
Geology is not now used to DESTROY
belief in Christianity as i, was
twenty FIVE years ago. But some of
our best geologists as Dana, Hitch
cock, Dawson and Hugh Miller, who
have written works that have lived.
have been and are as firm believers
IN Christianity as in science.
, 1881-05-20

LATE rains are said 10 be bcneGci1 "a
kansas farming Interests.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

EXPERIMENTS IN A HUMAN STOM-
ACH.-Dr. MikulicZ, of Vienna, has in
vented an instrument for illuminating
and inspecting the inside of the living
stomach. On the 9TH inst. he exhibited
his apparatus upon which he has bestow-
ed the title Of "Gastroscope. - to the
leading professors of the medical faculty
at the Polyklinik, and performed some
interesting experiments with it uDOD
a female hospital patient suffering from
chronic dyspepsia. 1t consists of a tube.
fitted with a set of minute but powerful
TetectOrs at one end, and connected at
the other with an electric battery, bv
which :. brilliant light is projected into
the stomach requiring inspection. This
tube was passed down the subject 8
throat and remained there for fun 20
minutes, during which time the Vien-
nese professors were enabled to d d'agpose
the condition of every part of the mn
cous membrane thus lighted M and Ie-
vealed to their gaze. The pastroscoDe Is
considered likely to render inyalnable
services to the cause of electro-endosco-
PIC investigation, which for some time
past has been prosecuted with ardor bv
eminent Austrian pathologists. Several
ingenious contrivances for examining
the interior of the body have been In
vented within the past few years, They
are all, 1t appears, very costly, and Baron
Nathaniel de ROthschild, with charac-
terlstic generosity, has presented a COM
plete set of electro o-endoscopic instru-
ments to the Polyklinik, by aid of which
that institution has already placed on
record a long series of important and
highly instructive observations respect
ing the phenomena of internal diseases
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

CURING HAMS. s.-The following re-
cipe can be relied upon in dry curing
hams: For eighty pounds of ham nicely
trimmed, take one pint Onondago or
rock salt, one ounce of saltpetre (nitre
of potSshj one-quarter pound brown su-
gar; mix well together, and thoroughly
rub the hams, leaving them flesh side
up, After "A hours rub again with one
quart Of salt, one ounce of saltpetre, one
quarter pound sugar. Let them lie ten
days and smoke to suit.
FOR a PICKLE FOR HAMS OR BEEF.
We have used the following to our en-
tire satisfaction for many years:
Pack the hams when cold in a clean
barrel, sprinkle on the bottom of the
barrel and over the hams, flesh side up,
about one pound of Turks Island salt
to the hundred younds of ham: then
pour over a pickle made of FIVE pounds
of salt, one ounce of saltpetre. two ounces
saleratus, one pint good molasses, with
water enough to cover the hams four to
five inches, boiled and SKINNED when
Farmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

Mrs. f. SIANIERINe. MillersviIe. Pa
had Ozena and Chronic Catsrrh. Pc,
RUNA cured her entirely.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

STRANGE SHOWERS Journal of
ChcnliSt1V says of the substances that
fall from the sky N. PelUies states that
he once saw a fall OF small tOads in
France. They fell upon his hat and
hands, and the ground about him was
covered with them. Several trustwor-
thy observers in France. India and 9TH
er lands have seen showers of small fish
descend from the sky. Some fifteen or
more years ago, great numbers Of small
sticklebacks fell in South Wales. sprin6-
ling the earth and roofs over an an area
of several square miles. They We're
alive when they fell, though they must
have been conveyed through the air a
distance of at least thirty miles. as there
was no place nearer than that from
which they could have come In the
Isle of Null, on the coast of Scotland
within the memory of the present gen
Grafton, herring were found plentifullv
stTewn over a hill more than a quarter
of 3 mile from the sea and a hundred
feet above it.
These fshy showers are more frequent
in tropical regions. where violent whirl-
winds are common. In India. fishes
weighing from a pound to three pounds
each have been known to fall, sometimes
alive, but ofteneT dead. They are al
ways or SuCn species as are 1OunQ IN the
neighboTing waters, and it cannot be
doubted that they have been carried up
into the air by whirlwinds. In 1898, the
water OF a small pond in France was en-
tirely drawn off in a whirlwind In the
pond were a great many fishes, which
must have gone up with the water to
come down with it. In 1885, near Ma
pies, a whiIlwind passed over an orange
grove, carrying up a great deal of fruit
in its rapidly retreating current, and
some minutes afterwards the people at
a considerable distance from the srOt
were astcnished by a shower of oranges
on their hOuSetops. These are only q
few out Of the many curious and well
authenticated instances of the kind.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23
TIE GREAT
BTRTTTGTON RON

II 4 IA LII " q 4 tILF EGty (. ( IL
sNo other line runs Three Throuts Fas.
ECugcr Trains Daily between GhicaC0. Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln. st.
Joseph, AtchisOu, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in kaugas
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming Montana, Nc
yado, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
Die Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Deni5On,
Dallas. Houston, Austin, san Antonio, Calves
ton ana all points in Texas.
Ihe uuegudled Inducements offered by this
The celebrated Pullman G6-whceU Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, c., B. &
y. Palace Drawiug-ROOm Cars, with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous c., r. & ..
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
Volving Chairs for the exclusive use Of first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment. COM
bined with their Great Through Car a range
ment, makes this, above all others, Che favorite
Route to the South, Southwest and the Far
West.
Try it, and you viii find travelling q luxury
instead of a discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
tor sale at all Offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep.
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables. d..
viii be cheerfuily Eiven by applying To
!. Q. a. BEAN. GeuI Eastern AGENT.
SOj Washington St. Boston. 'f 1881.
md 3lI broadway, New EDrs-
JAMES r. WOOD Gen. Pass. & s-1.. '.rrg.rara
L ). POTTER, Gen. Manager tu.t-r.1.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23
CELEBRATED H.HH. MEDIcNF

tJEt.SONS afhicted with pains and aches vr7,r
= HHSe never tried the great H II II NTeITf.i-a
10 nYt know lts powers in removing 1-fr f-f,-r F4
a % TlaI ior bheumatism, Neuralgia. and u9-tf.-i-
y hiphlneria sure cure f1r horses sr fferfr.y
u ~ ~ Dole ana Blood Spawn. Poll Evil and Cole
s slre ana aid ask Tor the II. H H. lTeIf~ine mann
l .astuIel nF y u. Iomllnson. PhiladclpHfa - H.
I.ts1I5ty oI the same has led other rarsies 10 mt
~ INFERIOR article on the market bsnrfrl- tF7 s.s
hAHe- sole Ay druggists everywhere $50 -s7n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

head
all that thoroughly complete family
contributions all subjects
of a
equal every of
journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY.

glassware QueenHwarP- SiIver-PIRfed
Ware Wood and willow Ware. wall Pa
per. Iruu = = and Saifses. ReyOIyers- An
Wis. NtseE- Horse Shoes. Bar IrOn- Rail-
Rod, Horse Nails. Carriage Bolts, Rfy-
cts, VIII saws, GrindstOnes, Steel SHOW
ell PEoW HOuIds, Road Scoops;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

HoststJer's stomach Ritrers IS ne much REGARDED
IS q necessity as suElr or coffee, The reason Of
this is that year Of experience have rrsVei it TO
De perfectly reliable iu those cs-es ut EN- erEeucy
F" lerefs prompt and culVeu. rem demand
ed. Consultation liver comp .aIf.r dEefrar-ia fl.-
digestion and other troubles arc overcome n- fr
For sale by Druggists and Il1= e-s. 90 whom an.
ply for HCstetter's Almanac t-- Iss2. TlZ---Irr-1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

1Nr W 's''-t-isE z l'fil E.t- u. .'.-
-. md 3l1 Broadway, New = Dr-
'AAE5 K WOOD zen. Pass & s-f.. .rrrrryU-
7. J. POTTER. Gen. Manuuer. h. .,.r.,.1.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23
Health is Wealth.

I m z. g WEsT's NURvTvE AEn Bars TPp. T.
u EENr-a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Con
Euislous nervous Headache. Mental Depression.
Loss OF Memory SpcrmRturrhusl. Ir1patencv In
voluntary Emissions Premature OId Age caused
hE oFer-eEertton, selfahuse. OF over-iudulgerre.
Whlch leads 20 misery. decay and death One box
VIII cure recent cases. Each box contains uaBt1,s
restnsnt. One dollar per box. or six hoyez for I've
4oliarsi sent by mail prepaid on receipt lT price
W guarantee six bottles 70 cure any Csc. WITH
eAcu order received by us FOR six boxes nrc0rraa-
nicd by hve dollars. We viii send the pur.h7ssr
cur written guarantee 20 return the money ID the
treatment does not effect cure. Gnarautaes rs-
sued only when treatment iz ordered 5f-e-r iron,
US. address JOHN G. VESTS co. Sole P-oIl-i-
by Sll druggists. SBrIrH. RLrNr 4 90 Vf51sSele
Agents, Philadelphia. rs-5 -s1 IN,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

\ PIECE of zinc placed on live Goals in
a hot stove will effectually clean out a
stove pipe, the vapor produced carrying
of the SCOT by chemical decomposition.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-14
HUMOROUS. ] N,

A MAN read newspaper article upon
the duty and necessity of making wills. 1t
told of the evils and embarrassments which
frequently follow a neglect of this import
ant though disagreeable duty, and impress
cd 1t upon the reader that will-making was
something that should not be postponed.
The article produced deep effect upon
this man at once. The thought of making
will had never entered his head before,
and he was on the down hill side of life, too.
lie turned 1t over aud over in his mind.
True, lie was in good health then, but he
did not know what might happen. Men
in perfect health. apparently, had been
known to drop down dead. Yet he shrank
from making will. IL looked too much
like winding up ones worldly affairs for
the final jump into eternity. But TN,
thought haunted him. lie couldn't sleep
at nights on account Of IT.. He was sorry
that he knew anything about wills and re-
grctted that he had ever read the article.
After growing nervous and thin and pale
over the matter. he finally screwed HIM
self up to the determination that he would
make his will, when he discovered that he
hadn't anything to will and never had. lie
felt better,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-14

HOME MADE BREAD. Two distinct
methods produce good results; both are
given below, with personal preference for
the quickest: 10 make the yeast-boi
two ounces Of hops in four quarts OF water
for half-hOur, strain, cool tho liquid until
ukewarm. add half pound of brown SUI
gar, two teaspoonfuls Of salt, and gradu-
ally stir IN one pound of flour; lot this
lcavon ferment four days in temperature
OF about % deg. Fahrenheit, stirring it
whenever it rises to foam. On tho third
day add to 1t three pounds Of potatoes
boiled and mashed, On the fourth duy
strain and bottle it and keep it in cool
place. 10 make bread: Put seven pounds
of flour in deep bowl, make hollow in
the center and put into it one quart of luke
warm water, and use rs much of il as is
necessary to make q rather soft dough,
mixing 1t welt with the hands until 1t is
smooth and shining then strcw little flour
under and over it, cover the bowl with a
thick folded towel, and set TO rise five
hours in II temperature of 0S dog. when IL
has risen kncad it for Is minutes, divide 1t
into four loavcs, place them in separate
pans, and let the Ioavcs stand where the
dough has been until they have swollen to
double their first size prick each one three
times with fork, and bake them one hour
i'll moderate oven, taking care not to
burn them. In winter be sure to keep the
bread dough well covered 50 that 1t may
rise properly.