davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
NEW YORK.
WEEKLY HERALD.

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the most valuable chronicle In tile world, as IT
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POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete and comprehf msive dia
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THE FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the WIERLx hERALD gives the latest well
rsns 81 e s fe
raising Cattle, Poultry Grains fees, Vege tables.
repa saf Ts su sapps
mented by q @ MelII-editedd I,e ed department. Widely
THE HOME,
giving the recipes for practical dishes, hints for
making clothing and Tor keeping up with tils
oe oE a. .ne
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reported prices and conditions of
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The daily gazette., 1882-11-22

The Democratic Jubiise.
sa,.c,ai correspondence OF the Gazette
avopaKTowN, Nov. 22.-Thc social event
q IN ,Te,k IA the marriage of Mr.. Edward
McCally 81 Milford, TO Miss Mary Hearn OF
0eorgetown. The ceremony took place ~
II. Pauls Church, at q. m. on Mohaayi
the Goth, the minister being the rev. y. =
douglass, rector of the church. Ap.~l.n-
standing the carly hour the cnureh Wa
crowded with the friesds OF tne or,ue u hs,aa Ia
bridegroom. After the ceremony tne Driue
a.d hridearoom took the morning train ior
MIlford. which place they left later IN tne
day for Washington, d. c., on their wedding
tour. As,the happy pair left Georgetown
the bride was greeted by her friends wi.n
many a isGod bless you," In additaon 10
showers of sugar plums and rice.
On account Of our farmers being busy
there Il a great scarcity Of lumber. Last
week the railroad company were complain,
: ing Of the difficulty in obtaining ties ana
this week It is the shipbuilders OF MiiIoio,
Who are In need of white oak for shipouiia,
,,ee On Monday Mr.. G. Abbott Of Milford
visited this town for the purpose OF pur-
chasing timber, Of which he stands 10 great
need for shipbuilding purposes.
Toe aDemocratic jubilee" on THURSDAY
promises to be brilliant finale to the late
,,ampaign. The principal feature OF the
uTubllee,, Is an ox-roast, under the imme-
,liate supervision of William Fell OF the
Eagle Hotel, and what mine host OF the
Eaple does not know about roasting an oh
isn't worth knowing. 1t will be well stuffed
well roasted and undoubtedly well eaten
for our town will be well filed that day
aud will resemble second edition OF iittl
election, Should a representative OF Tn
GAZETTE see fit to attend he would DC &c
.n,.lad q hearty rpceptiOn.
sheriff Wootten gave bond on Thursoa
last, but has not appointed his Deputy q
vet. Mr.. salisbury, the late Deputy, ma
charge of the Office until his successor Is az
pointed.
Edgar Willin, of this town, lett this mori
ing for Concordia, Kansas at which piee
he has accepted position as clerk in u
large dry goode store of W. Dummy
formerly Of this place.
Mrs. Harriet Neoven, left Georgetow
to. DAY for Wilmington on visit to
brother, e. s. r. Butler.
The thermometer for several days past b
been below freezing point. We nave D.
beautiful sunshinny weather, ant. Keen,
yirorating northern winds. But with I
advent OF long wiDtry evenings, our you
folks are full of mirth over their social eve
ing parties, of which quite number ha
already been given and many more are
anticipation.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
xrrsn4nY ruBI1O4Tss,ss.
npFRHAps THE MOST JUDIeiOu OusLY
EDITED MAisAzINE&IN THE AOkLD."
THE NATION, N. =. sept. 1852
THE CENTURY
For lsS2-S3.

The twelfth year of this TnaEazine-ths nfm la
under the new name, and he most snecsss,ns ~
The circuiaton has shown larss gs'9 M essF f in
nf the preceding season, ana lnn ..,ta LIe ~ o"A
100000 Copies,
The follawing are the loading featured
ANEW NOVEL BY W; D. HoMELIs' e
succeed this authors Modern lnssAnes: al
VII be AZ insernatlonal s1osy enu"ee '
caahFsesis aasFseis THE THLRTEEx CoLoSIEs, BY
cal feature of the year to rea-st q number OF
paper. on such topics a1 The Az la bsglnlnlng Sl
lie IN lie United states, Especial attention win
PANisd ANisdSErETTk ,S fisRfsrkf q oF MpSISG LEE
MARY IiALLOCk fOoTE, entitled ''fhe Led
hfIif THE SPs,pS SPnpST 81 viEw. BY HESRY JAMES,
SERIES q eight Letters from ,mlaElnSry ,yeles Pes
IL; PfSgtf sfsffiis pl5 hEsebE Ssa5 " aS5sSic
account OF practical cooperation In Christian
work, showing how league was formed IN :
| II attempted, and how II spread Throughout the
WeIss eaRunDER i5fsI: GRANGE ABROAD, y by Frank
n. stockton, continuation OF the droll s.Rudder
o5Sage ssSries fR .he Issne ehMEkx MsiEsk 9o HoH
Bull DING, series Of four papers, fully Illus
/ tratcd devoted 10 u) City Houses, ~ Country
hPifc ~ sSeEsaS f%S nSuMislEs IL Eyee bs ssn s
| Cable anthor Of ''Old Creole Days" etc. !
| fresh and graphic flftty
| MY ADVENTURES IN ZuNI by Frank III
| CQshing, government ethn0iogist, IN adopted
member OF the Zuni tribe Of Indians. illustrated.
| ILLUSTRATED PAPERS ON THE NAT.
| IONAL CAPITAL, including .sIhe Capitol.
'srhe Supreme Court" THE White House, .
| etc. -. .. .
by ''H. H." three or four papers OF an exceed
| ingiy Interesting character. richly illustrated.
miscellaneous.
Further work Is expected from r. q. stedman
| Thomas Hughes Joel Chandler Harris l'unci,
| Reinus''l Charles Dudley Warner, John Bur
| rOughs, E. v. Smalley, n. II. Boyesen. and
long list OF others. Entertaining short storie
and noyelettes will be among the leading feature
| of THE CENTURY, as heretofore, aud the mhRa
zine Will continue Its advance In general excel
, | ence,
The subscription price is ~ GOA year /; 81 cent
n number. Subscriptions should begin with III
. November number, and 20 enable new SUI
scrbcrs to commence with the new series undt
| THE CENTURY name, we make the following
Special Offer.
A year's subscription from Nov. 1882, and IL
2 | twelve numbers OF the past year, unbuuns
saOO. A subscription and tine twelve back nun
e bers bound In two elegant volumes with gilt toi
o $7.5o.
d THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK, N. Y.
novl3-3t
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
YOUNG FOLKS.

Parents who sire entertaining and wholesome
reading for their children, and young folks who
enjoy accounts travel and adventure, historical
and harmless ssS viii IND these in ST. Sicmo.
LAS, which Is .cogniked by the press and public
finest magazine for children ever printed. The
new volume, which begins with the November
viii be much Ike finest ST. ever issued, aud the nj
Is Invited 10 the following partial list OF attrac-
uons:
'THE TINKHAM BnoTHERs' TIDK-MILL."
y editor ssF. q oar s Young Fot and safsor Of
''rhe Jack Hazard stories. " etc
'srHE STORY OF vITEAu."
An historical novelette, Of girl and boy life in
the 18th century. By Frank X. Stockton, former
" assistant editor o. .'sI. Nicholas" author of
''Rudder Grange etc.
'THE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD
An account of the famous yeoman. Ry Maurice
Thompson. author Of The Witchery of Archery. -
THE STORY OF THE FIELD OF THE CLoTH-oF-
GoLp.'
BYE. s. Brooks. To be illustrated with many
remarkable pictures.
"a BRAND NEW NOTION.
A capital and novel play. BY William 81.
| Baker, author Of Ellis Majesty, Myself, :" etc.
..swEPr AWAY. -,
by L. ). Kills, formerly editor OF Golden Days.
'tELIZABETH THoMPsoS.'t
A biographical paper regarding this celebrate
painter of battle scenes. illustrated with pict
prepared for ',St. Nicholas by Miss Thompson
| 'sWHERR WAS NILLIERst"
A thrilling story of the Russo-Turkish war. d
Archibald Forbes, War-correspondent.
'srHE BOY AT THE WHITE HOUSE."
| An account of the life of TAD Lincoln. b
| Noah Brooks, author of 1.-THE Boy Emigrants.
| "CoMEDIEs FOR CHILDRES.''
A hne series of juvenile plays. by 4.
| Brooks, author of ''fhe Land of Nod, - ETC., an
including A Christmas Masque
iTHE FALSE SIR SANTA CLAUS"
| Prepared expressly for holiday times.
| There will be short stories by Louisa nI. A
| cott, and many other weli-known writer's I,
| young folks papers On home duties aud recrei
lions, outdoor sports, occupation and inF tructtt
for BOYS and girls with popular feature and d
| partmcnts.
| Price, 50. 90 IA year: 25 cents a nuIp ber Su
scriptions should begin with tho November nuI
her. The succeeding issue, asrhe Wonderf
Christmas Nuinber,o Will have also color
frontispece and many unusal attractions.
THE CENTURY CO., New York, NY.
| novI3-3t
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
- - =. -
ThE AkxAaLhtsBADS.
A Local Time Table with the --latest
Correuffops.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FoR
PHTLA, a0Os-- 2.23s - 6.30-8.bS. f.o0g-7.eo
a s.fs-Q.O .OOf-g. -g.aef--obst-10.30--ll.5s q.
m;-i2oot m.lalsmis .ss-i ss.2 =. Soi.aoo-
Npw YoRK - -2O0s-2.Z3*--53 30-T. .bo-e.b0-
u.t5a M 1s.3s-l,bs-t.l7s-e.sss- pm.
BALrrxoRK-l. .obs--l. l.42s-4.6ls- sots - 81!
10. 90 q. m.-l22e-l.0o-1.0 .09--b.o0 e.oO-o.bI-
u.04* p. IN.
WAsHINerox--l. .42s-4.6la-s.0S- o. M;
u O0-1 .00-6.5T-1l.04 p. m.
BALrrMoRr AND IsTRRMRprATR sTArfoHe-
lObs-pl7 1000 q. m;--l.00-e.00 p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
| I connect at Gray's Ferry for old depotp
| Broad and Washington avenue.
| DKLAwARg RAILRoAD--o.00s-e.1oa o. m;-l.oe
| -s.oo#-e25t p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
1 For Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMINGTON 81 NORrHHRE RArLRoAD-7.H O.
| NIL -lO5--6.00-6.20 p. m. On sunday foi
| Reading and st. Peter-6.l0 .. m.
| DELAWARE W gsTERN RAILRoAD-f.Ot--aOoa y
| a. m;-b.3O D. m. Sunday trains lO.30a. NOV
| p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22

sThRt wonderful catholicon known al
Lydia 4. Plnkham's Vegetable Compoaa
given the lady worldwide repntatis
doing good. IL Is like a living spring
vital constitution. Her Blood Purifier
more to cleanse the channels Of the crcd
and purify the life of the body than
sanitary devices Of the Board Of Heathl
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
Tha Thursbx Concert.

Almost all the choice seats for the
Thursby concert this evening have already
been engaged, and the prospects are fiatter
Ing for large and brilliant audience. Miss
Thursby's ability is well known TO all lovers
OF music in Wilmington, while her assistants
are artists OF established reputation. The
celebrated pianist, Edmund Newport, will
make his first appearance in this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
r HtRD EDITION
A TRAIN WRECKED
-@-------s ---~--
One Man Killed and Several
Injured.
--.za-ks---- ~
THE WORK OF FLAMES
GONE DIP IN SMOKE.
Thousands Of Dollars Lost by Ftre--stores
and HOUSES Consumed.

and HOUSES Consumed.
Lewiston, ME-, Nov. 22.--The block
corner of I.iabon aud Pine streets, owned Dy
Z. r, Packard and ]. Y. Scranton, WAS &c
stroyed by fire this morning: Packard 9
4 Gethcll lose $4,000, Insurance 5000
Young Il Farr lose q, 600, insurance 81 200.
BuRLINaToN, W., Nov. 22.-Five build
ings connected with the Pioneer SHOPS,
owned BY b. 8. Nichols, were destroyed by
Ore this morning, Loss, $4,000. There
are 400 men. thrown out OF employment
Total loss, $50, 900 partially insured.
HENDERSON, TENN, Nov. @.-six
business houses in this town were burned
last night. Loss $4,000.
TAI BoTToN, GA, Nov. @.-Two person.
fired .ae Jail here last night and destroyet
the building. The prisonefs were rescued
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
- -
Two Children Esiou

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Richard Ruth
Miss Alma Roberts, the latter an % sdoI
daughter Of Charles Roberts, a cona,,
on the Chicago & Alton railroad N
yesterday from Mason City. The enl
are not over Is years old. Tbev
traced TO Cherry Grove, where they ea,l
out last night. Their parents are IN I nu|
and expect to overtake them TODAY
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
MRS. Rose Feeney.s Death.

Mrs. Rose Feeney, the well known dress
maker and dealer in millinery goods at No.
AIT Market street, died of consumption at
4he Academy of the Visitation last evening.
Mrs. Feeney was very well and fayorably
known. Her funeral will take place from
her late residence, on Friday morning at
O O'Clock
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
Dismissed for Deserving Hi, po.,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--The court
tial which tried Captain Alfred Hopklb
deserting his post as commandant Il
Pensacola navy yard, at the appcaranl
yellow fever there, found him guilty
ordered his dismissal from service. Ill
been dismissed accordingly.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
ringer Cut on.

johnson Abery. colored man, employed
BY the Malleable Iron Company, while OIL
ing some machinery yesterday had finger
cut entirely off. The wound was dressed
by physician, but the amputated digit was
not found until this morning amongst lot
Of rubbish.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
EST FITTING
GARMENTS.

1t is conceded that the best
fitting Clothing is sold by the
Wilmington Clothing House,
Fourth and Market streets,
and this fall we have tried to
perfect every garment, and to-
day we assert that our garments
have no superior as to fit, while
our former patrons can attest
to the quality. Just step in and
try one of our suits or an
overcoat, and you will then.
know they are better fitting
than most of the custom work
that is made at a very low
price. We make this statement,
although we make to order suits
as low as Eighteen Dollars, but
more of our custom work is
from Thirty to Fifty Dollars a
suit; because we are having the
finest work in our city, and our
customers are the best dressed
people on the street. Just stop
long enough to look at our
suits and overcoats, and we have
no doubt you will say as others
have: cit is a pleasure to know
we can find such fine goods al
such low prices in our CITY,
Look at our TEN DOLLAR
SUITS and our FIFTEEN
DOLLAR OVERCOAT; these
are special bargains.
: JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Go
!; Fourth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22

100 EAST SIXTH STREET Is THE
IOO PLACE for 3-eent -four II makes white
bread :haye you tried our Shamrock flour IL makes
bread as white snow; 1t will pay you 70 see the
sugar opened to-day;our coffee Is cleared In foast-
Ing and keeps your husband In good humor; our
io-cent coffee il wonder; our tea makes Inc
ladies sing IL is excellent fine early rose potatoes
from our own farm, 90c. per bushel. Tome TO lV5
East Sixth street for groceries. L. NJ. WEEK.
nOY2i-1wH
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
Now yer,s Markets.

NOW HUrk MhFk68s
NEW YoRK Nov. 22-Ffour, dull; No. Estate,
2.35a3. 90 Superfine, &3.35a3.85 State and Su-
peFior Western, $4.O0a4.t0.
Wheat, No. 4 red winter, sl.o7a$l.o711 cash
Sl07Iz, November.
Corn, No. 2, November, ,soasl.oo; do, December,
So.
Oats, No. cash, ~; do. November, aga
44s6 do. December
Kye, quiet, Western, ToaT2 State, 72a74.
Barley, dull No. 2, rowed, State, So:
Pork, dull nominal, s20a21.
Lard, November, sii.5Oall.eo, bid, December,
$10eT1aaie.e21I
Butter, arm creamery fancy, sJass; do
choice, SO.
Sugar, dull fair to good refining, ~ !;
Eggs, State and Pennsy lvania, soasl
Western and Canada, 2815a2s.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
Leaking and on Fire.

VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS, Nov. q. ]
schooner William Rice from RocklapdI
for New York, with lime, arrived here
ing and on fire. The crew have been
on deck for two days.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
Following Her Husbana,. roo,.,aI

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-It is reported M
wife of Navan, the defaulting May|
Adrien, Michigan, was found In bag
this city and that she left here for Waa
ton yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
N.xv Ca,a "a he shiuped, !,

On Saturday next the Harlan 81 Hollings-
worth Company will ship half dozen first
class passenger coaches to Pittsburg to be
used On the Pittsburg and Western railroad.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
- o -
OUR MAILS

As-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
CITY ITEMS

Chas. H. Vary, PhIia. Messenger sos Market.
Snttsrley \ Co., Photographers, aO2 Market u
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
Thst Husband Of Nine

is three times the man he was before he be
gan using 'tWells' Health Rsnewer. VI
hfuggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22

''ST. NICHOLAS il above anything we produce
in the same line. ""London Times
CT. NICHOLAS
~ -FoR-
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
FOURTH EDIll0I
THE COW BOYS won
Making a Drummer DAM
For Life.
AsTEAMER SPRINGS ALEA
cow BOYS FREAKS

Hney Raid q Nebraska Town, BD,n
Sidewalks. and Make a Drumms, n.
For His Life. pa1
LONGTIME, NEB., Nov. GA ..
cowboys from Omaha rode into III 'S"S NJ
Yesterday, and took complete D, sse,sIdn AZ : "
The town. They burned all tne 'y,o,o stda.u
which are constructed of wood ~" w.
saloons, and made a drummer irow ,a
Louis dance for two hours with cocEsa %
volyers pointed at his head. Asu
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
Local Quotations.

CORRECTED DAILY BY THE WILLIAM LEA g.
Sens COMPANY, BRANDYwIER MILIs-
WHEAT FLOUR.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22
'shCOND EDITION
THE BAPTISPS UNION
An Interesting Meeting This
Morning.
oEoRoEToWNs OK ROAST
uEoRsErowN.

An Eariy Morning Ssarriase--Pcrsonaas--
The Democratic Jubiise.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-22

The twelfth year of this maEaxine-ths nrM
,,ndar the new name, and The most successful IN
III hlstory, sclosOd with the uctohrr number:
The circuiation has shown large gain essE VI ,sN snS
AZ the Drncedtng seasou, and TUE YEN lUht
s,aeins IL thirteenth year witifan edition OF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-02
fetrifactions,

Close to where Mr.. Garrison has been
at work, is u large cave which is full
of valuable specimens, but it is yet an4
explored. He is a miner by profession,
but for ONE time he has been making
p~etrifaction his study, and been explor-
ing this country for the benefit of
science. For the past four months he
has been prospecting in the immediate
neighborhood of Green River city. and
been accommodating specimens which are
rare and valuable. He has now a fine
collection, and proposes to exhibit them
to the world, and will be glad to open
correspondence with those who are de-
slrous of purchasing such specimens.
All communications in care of the Ga
zette will be promptly attended to. A
complete list has not yet been prepared,
but we are authorized to state that he
has a petri6ed human form, with head,
body and legs complete-but having no
arms. This specimen is in three pieces.
The head and body are in one piece,
and the two legs constitute the other
two pieces. When found they were all
together in natural form, only the two
legs were disconnected from the body.
The head is well defined. His collection
of serpents and reptiles is large, which
vary in length from three to fifteen
feet. He has nj snake which meas
ured fifteen feet long, and is a wonder
ful thing to look at. One reptile meas
ures four feet In length, and has head
and tail complete. He has two croco-
diles measuring seven and eight feet
long, which he quarried out whole, and
he is now at work chiseling out what he
calls a sea mammoth. He has two sea
serpents, or something of that species,
which measure from twelve to fourteen
feet long. He has a very large variety
of petrified bones of all kinds, human,
ETC., and he has petrifed legs and arms
which resemble the limbs of the human
race.-Green River Gazette.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-02


DIR. McKown created quite a stir yes
terday by riding ur and down the
street in his new rig, built in the east
for him expressly. The turnout is
some kind of a cross between a sulky
and dump cart, partakingof the nature
of both vehicles, with a little of every
thing thrown in.-Black Hills Times.
Among the many accomplishments
Of which Prof. Sample is possessed is
that of being a most expert banjo play.
er. The pathos and exquisite harmony
with which he picks Shoe Fly and Ole
Aunt Jemims is simply beyond descrip-
tion. We hope the gentleman will con
sent to give a public exhibition some
time in the lear future and give the
public an opportunity of listening to
the sweet strains OF music that he alone
can produce from this primitive but
soulfully intense instrument. - Black
Hills Times.
The society event of last week was
the dance given on Tuesday by Mrs.
Leopold Rothschild at her new house in
Hamilton Place, to which the Prince
of Wales came early, and it was long
past daybreak before he departed. In
deed, it was nearly six O'Clock before
the house was cleared Of guests. The
Duo d'Aumale was present for about
two hours. The marble drawing room
was used for dancing, the garden was
illuminated, and the whole of the rooms
were thrown open to the company,
which included all the "best people. -
Lady Hermione Duncombe was the
beauty of the ball.-London Truth.
On Friday the Endowment House.
situated in this city, had a big days
run in concentrating polygamous mar
riages. Mormons came here from the
north and south to go through this sink
OF iniquity, and violate the laws of the
republic by entering into unholy and
beastly alliances, under the faSe plea
of religious duty, and of obeying the
u WIG Lulu do ftNedItu 10
Brigham Young and his lustful follow
ers. "A girl not yet out of her teens
was yoked to an old and beastly polyg-
amist seeking fresh sacrifices for his
harem. A Mormon by the name of
VIM. Henderson, who runs a small
store at Oneida, Idaho, a station on the
Utah q Northern road, brought his
wife with him, and a young girl also,
for the purpose of going into polygamy.
The girl, Miss j. K. Cabell, is a young
innocent thing, such as would likely be
easily persuaded into doing anything
asked. The wife of Henderson looked
as if she had little spirit of independ-
ence. and was ready to accept every
thing in life Is it is dictated to her.
The girls hair was yet.saturated with
the grease with which she was conse-
Grated when she was made the second
woman or concubine of Henderson.
He acted as II he thought he had done
a big thing, in obeying the dictates Of
John Taylor, and yet as if he was afraid
the hounds of the law were on his
track. AT least IL dozen of such mar
riages were celebrated yesterday in the
Endowment House .-Salt Lake Trib.
une.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-02

should be stopped Neglect frequently re-
suits In an Incurabie Lung Disoeosc or Con-
sumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO
CHES do not disorder the like
cough syrups and balsams. but act directly, on
the nfnned parts, a~llaying irritation, give
relief TO Asthma. Bronchitis, Coughs, Ca
tarrh and the Throat Trouble which Singers
and Public Speakers are subject to. For
thirty years, Browns Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physicians. and
always give perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have at
tained we'll merited rank among the few
staple remedies OF the age. Soid at rs cents
q box ie~n3Odawlyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-02

Argonaut soup: Take Il pail of
water and wash it clean. Then boil it
till it is brown on both sides. Pour in
n bean. When the bean begins to
worry, prepare it to simmer. If the
soup will not simmer, it is too rich, and
yen must pour in more water. Dry the
water with a towel before you put it in.
The dryer the water the sooner it will
brown. Serve hot.-Three in Norway.