davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
THE THREE
rendered the Usual Snubbings
by tue Good People Of
LOudOn County.
Special to the World.


KNOXVILLE, September 1.-THE
Hawkins Punch and Judy Combina.
ton passesed through Knoxville this
morning en- route from Maryville tt
Loudon, unheralded, every man carry.
ing his own wallet. 1t looks funny to
see the Governor of a great State
Juggling his own bag in the land of his
friends.
The combination reached Loudor
at lilo o'clock, where a band was play.
ing an appropriate medley on the
depot platform. Hawkins, however.
took it all to himself, and led the band
to the Courthouse, leaving the other:
to whistle their own music. They
spoke the usual length of time. Beas.
ley opening and Russell concluding ia
a house of perhaps $50. 1t is alleged
by men who saw both speakings that
Bates crowd was twice the size
of the one to-day. There was
not a Beasley or RUSSELL man in the
crowd, and it is said that neither Of
them will get a vote in the county.
Loudon county is strongly Republi.
can, and the greeting was very small
in compliment to Governor. Moth
ing new was said or done by either one
Of the three candidates. Hawkins
still takes particular. pains to explain
why he has such small crowds by lay
ing it all on the Cooke county circu-
lar. Russell still continues bis old
line, though evidently somewhat de-
jected to-day by the news of the
Americans Stop" Not q single
sound Of applause is given to him or
Beasley By the Democrats. and
precious little By the Republicans,
though the Republican tricksters are
continually trying to get up 8 showing
for them. The American change is
looked upon in Loudon as being the
last Of the sky blues, and coujectures
we're rife that russell would Be with.
drawn before the canvass Of Tennessee
was completed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

A good Connecticut deacon, Josiah
Smith, having heard all about the
New York confidence men, who ad
dress strangers in the streets and
pretend to know their names and all
about them, knocked one Of them
down with his heavy carpetbag, con.
tanning his Bible and heavy boots, in
the Grand Central depot the other
day, for saying, Hello, Cousin 10.
siah." "You can't fool mel" said the
old man, as he Aoored the young one
in skin tight pants and toothpick
shoes. But when it turned out that
the young man really vas his cousin,
who had been sent to the depot ia
meet him, the old farmer was not SC
sure that you cant fool im."-[De-
troit Free Press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

THE Kingston Cyclone has taken
down the name of RUSSELL and ran up
the name of General Bate. The
editor is a true Democrat. He says
that he is now satisfied hal the race
is between Bate and Hawkins, and
when it comes to that, he can no
longer hesitate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

IT looked a little odd the other day
to see the name of General Bate at
the head Of the Nashville Americans
editorial columns, but it is there, and
the paper is doing the earnest, effect
i've work which we thought it should
have done from the day the nOmina-
ton was made,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

ton companies begin the best season
on record; our merchants and trades
men will have better buyers and more
customers than during the last twelve
months; u financial institutions will
be busy and prosperous, and the whole
country will celebrate Thanksgiving
Day with more than ordinary joy and
satisfaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

TIE Hon. George w, Martin, Of
Weakley, has declined the boilers
nomination for the Senate from the
counties Of Henry and Weakley. The
Executive Committee of the sky blues,
have appointed Colonel John NJ. Clark,
OF Henry, in his place, and Colonel
Clark accepts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
Rresident PoIk,s Cnne.

MOnIBOMufy MAI ana AuYeftlser,
Mr. Hal. T. Walker is the fortunate
owner Of a historical relic, valued on
account Of its associations, as we'll as
the former possessor and the honor,
1t is a heavy hickory walking cane,
mounted with solid silver. This cane
was owned by ex-President Polk, de-
ceased, ana bears the inscription, en-
graved on the head: IF. A.. Teasell to
Governor Polk" The other inscrip.
ton is: Presented to Hal. I. Walker
by Mrs. j. K. Polk"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
gan Old Diplomatic Uniform.
Nashviile RannAr.

Ex- Goyernor Neil s. Brown was
appointed United States Minister 70
Russia by President Taylor in l849.
In those days our Ministers abroad
were required by foreign etiquette TO
wear a uniform Of the regulation
adopted by the country in which they
were stationed. Ex-G Governor Brown
Is still IN possession Of the uniform
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
A Village Ruined By Convict
nri Labor,
cOrrospOndence Knoxvilie Tribune.

correspondence Knoxville Tribune.
Coal GREEK, September Goal
Greek is a beautiful little mountain
village. The inhabitants are prinei.
pally miners. The population is about
500 and would have been twice that
number if it had not been for The
competition Of convict labor, which
has eimost destroyed our homes and
brought our children to beg for bread,
We we're once a happy and undivided
people, and as brothers We stood. Now
property is not worth its value, and
people are unsettled.
| want the people on next Novem-
Der TO look well TO their interests. Let
all put their shoulders 10 the wheel
and help us to move the convicts from
our midst. Then we will again return
to prosperity and happiness. Let us
send good men Of truth and honesty
10 represent as in the Legislature. /
one of the people, and what is
heir interest is mine, W, w. X,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

The improved size and appearance
Of the LEDGER plsases home readers
aud those Mt a distance. Several com
plimentary notices have been made by
contemporaries which one appreciates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

HAVING. qualified as executor of the I.st
IL will and testament Of Mr.. Kitturah HaSsss
deceased, all parties indebted to her eststs,
are requested to pay the same to my sttoro
hsy,s. P9ston q Poston, Memphis. Tenn. and
In the time required by law.
,m B. F. DEBUTTS,
Executor of Mrs. X. HAYS,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

Letter heads, bill heads, bills Of
lading, envelopes, hand billsand every
other kind ofjob printing executed in
the best style and at the lowest prices
at the PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and blank book mandatory -
Madison street. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
A Titled Ammonium.

WV lVIh Euus
Lady Florence Dixie, who called on
Cetewayo on Tuesday last, is distinctly
a friend and sympathizer with the
disestablished Zulu monarch. Lady
Florence is full of the spirit of adj.
venture and book making, has travelled
and written about Patagonia, oficiated
as special correspondent for the Morn.
ing Post in South Africa, and kept a
tame jaguar at her country house near
Windsor. She is married to Leices.
tershire baronet, Sir Beaumont
Dixie, who a few years ago was a
notable plunger on the turf. LADY
Florence isa Douglas and sister Of the
present Marquis Of Queensberry
who, it will be recollected, proclaimed
himself an atheist, and gave up his
seat in the House Of Lords. He
has travelled all over the world,
and would, by ordinary people be con
sidered an eccentric nObleman. His
brother, Lord Francis, was killed on
the Matterhorn in the accident 10 Mr..
Whymper's party, when Mr.. Hadow
was killed. His father, the late Mar.
quis was, while Lord Drumlanring,
the last who stood up in the House Of
Commons and defended the English
institution Of prize fighting. He was
killed by the accidental explosion Of
bis gun while out rabbit shooting At
KinmOunt. The accident oenurred
just after the Goodwood cup was won
BY Saunterer, against whom Marquis
had laid so much money tina, it is sup
posed the loss seriously affected bis
mental condition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and book bindery is prepared to
execute work with neatness and dis
patch, and at as low rates ss any COM
p~etitor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
From SIxiDwith.
Special to vicksburg Herald.

SPECIAL TO Nicksburg Herald.
SK1PwITH, Mss. September g.
The weather here is very fine, and
cotton picking will be general in a few
days. Cotton pickers will be in good
demand in two weeks from now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

A BATE club was organized at
Chattanooga Thursday night, with a
membership Of l52.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

THERE is but one Russell nan in
Athens, East Tennessee, a place OF
twelve hundred inhabitants, and he is
from Columbia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

the i~ntercession Of Mr.. Stedman thai
Secretary Stanton had Lieutenant
Bartlett afteward transferred to a
comfortable post at Fortress Monroe.
Madame Oviedo did not soon forgive
the post. With her husband she
travelled in Europe for a year after
her marriage, and then they lived on
his plantations in Cuba. Twelve
years ago Don Esteban died, leaving
his immense estate to his wife. They
had no children. Two years ago she
requested E. c. Benedict, the Broad
street banker, to bring about an intro
duotion to Mr.. Stedman. This was
done BY Mr.. Benedict, and the asperi
ties of the past we're forgotten. The
author and the heroine Of 1.-The Dia
mond Wedding" have remained, ever
since, constant friends. A stanza Of
the poem runs thus, describing the
marriage:
In they swept, all rickes and grace,
Silks and satins and HonitOn lace;
In they swept from the daEz,ed sun,
Aud soon in the church the deed was done.
Three prelates stood on the ehancel high
A knot that gold and silver can buy,
Gold and silver may yet unite,
Unless it Is tightly fastened;
What's worth doing At all's worth doing well,
And the sale Of a yeung Mar b attain belle
Is not TO bepushed or fastened.
So two Very Reverends gracsd the scene,
And the tall Archbishop stood between,
BY prayer and fasting chagtened;
The Pope himself would have come from
Rome,
But urgent matters kept him at home.
HAPPY those r0bed prelates thought
Their words were the power that tied the knot;
But another power that lOYe-knot tied,
And | saw the chain round the neck Of the
bride
A glistening, priceless, and marvellous chain,
Coiled With diamonds again and again,
AS BELTS q diamond wedding:
Yet still twas q chain-I thought she knew ii,
And half way longed for the will to undo it,
By the secret tears she was shedding.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09

Envelopes, Xxx, high cut, cheapest
IN the city, at LEDGER job p-intirg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
AMOTEO WEDDING RECALLED.
Madame OvIsdO's Second Mar.
FIags.

A Quiet Ceremony in Trinity
Church COnfrasted With the
Famous Diamond Wedding
Twenty-Thtee Years Ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
The State Debt.
Nashville W arid, 7.

In calculations embracing large
numbers and a great variety of details,
it is very difficult to arrive at strict
accuracy. 1t is still more difficult to
get them correctly into print. In our
statement published recently our
attention has been called to some
minor inaccuracies, which, though not
largely affecting the aggregate, still
impair the accuracy of the result.
Below we publish a revised statement.
in which we believe we have corrected
the errors of our former statement.
If any errors should be found in this
we should be thankful for any correc-
tions which may be suggested:
Amount nov payable under the
Bate platform ......... ..........."..sl5 ,oSSiboi ID
Interest for thirty years:
On State Debt Proper at5,5H and
8 per cent..---~~.-":.--~.-;.. 5,OOb,l 36 Os
On educational aud charitable
bonds and Mrs. Po,k ................ 1,l66, 400 90
On Railroad Debt" at 3 per
cent.....".-"--........... .....-......-. lO,Ibo,I43 W
Total amount payable $50, 47s, 967 80
At the end of thirty years under the
Bate platform:
AMOUNT PAYABLE UEDER THE 0-S4-5-6 ACT.
Total bonded debt, January /,
.-..........,.-, l0,li4 70
BE bonds SIS 1900 90
Amount of which Copper ceLtis to
be .5l6 IVA ~
Sixty per cent of that amount is-sl7, 100, 7Ol IS
Add educational aud CHI irritable
bonds"...-....~..i.~-~"......: 6lg,OpO 10
And there is the sum Of. .......eI7,z2s,7O4 90
Which is the amount now payable
under the 60-3-4-5-6 act.
Amount now payable under the
6-S4-5-6 aet-.--..~....-.....-..Sl7 rs, Oi 50
Interest for thirty years:
On educational and charitable
bonds. 81, III. 200 Co
On 81, los, 104 s. for two years
at 8 per cent. ..-....~.....-~-...... Loss $50 q
On s17, 109,T45 for two years
at per cent. .:.............. 1,S6s,7s So
On 81, 109, 70i IS for two years
I at b per cent l,7l0,SO 4o
On ST. Joe 74 IS Tor twenty-iour
years at6per cent.-.-............. 1851 ga As
Total amount payable -..e47, 5s7,2O IL
At the end of thirty years under
the Hawkins Russell platform:
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Amount payable January l, 1852,
under the HawkiHs-Fussell
platform -~;---:~--~.-.--.-.sI7 .72s,5N IS
Ameuntp syabie January !, 1852,
under the Bate platform....-~ 15.5ss,6H IS
---
Present difference in favor Of the
Bate platform ....-.............S 2,10O,OI7 20
Amount payable in thirty years
upder the Hawkins RUSSELL
platform ...m.... 41s0Sz.2OS Ill
Amount payable in thirty years
under the Bate platform 3s,470,067 %
Difference in favor Of the Bate
platform ....... ...............a ...O 20, lO7,&4O -
Average difference per annum in
favor Of the Bate platform for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-09
NASHVILLE.

Why the Americans Purchasers
Failed 90 MateriaIize at Pay
day-East Tennessee support
Ing Bate.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09
QUALITY OF CHEESE.

l'ls" n'''reaH'' '"c' Dat 'h'~' W. o
psHe tne uaes' cueeee ~ cap ~ !"
also '1r 4'"'''' '"'o' ',@'' ~ ~
use A"e '"'s''' '''' '' w.,
en'iFe's can 'o' > ''U' " ~" ~ y. ),
c'e"n A'''' '''O f"''' y
WIFI '''e"h' " 0'''''' 40
7'e''lI W. "''' Ine''s' SUM- = "''' o.
Ky - we 'ef'' "',' O'e''''A
TonAoe-"S oPi'"'" ~ Ii '''' al ~
b"I hoV so sou All" ''''S' ~ ~ '
Ihe impression Vi '"0" u S''o>, "
"heh FoSse' y "'e'' '',''n y "', "
ger aus Is '"' ,"''' nc '''' '''
ISM consul ne'S' anu 10 e''''1y "'~ ~
aDle 10 our o"" Feop,9 nc L" :"
IRE particular "ooU' having ''''re ,
'ao' KAT" oo' No'''' "a '"''' "''' VIZ
accept one 'ha' - porous anu us -
pears 10 De zoe MA" u 'ii''e'''e ~ '''e
tas'es OF me oe''s' e'aSSe' VI VIC WV
nations
4 remark dropped at the recent
Western on's-lo Dairy men me1'in4
by Mr. William GI.Iard, OF the LAWS
tock fact ~, that be annually reth
&
is confrlnatory OF this point. lie Is
good Judge OF good cheese, and know:
how to make it lll'che~se Ia made on
the sweet euro p'ah' ana i remark
' -.
,.-,.u ,..,.. r,p ,,.,,a
uho 10 nerfpct,v familiar with En-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09

~ TT y r.ss business now before t!
Il H. - 4 honey ta.,rrat work f"ru
ihnn al ANYTHING else. Capital moi nredcc
We Wit sIal, you. $19 n day aod u.'TorG|
niade at home by tie Industrious, mcN ,
uume en-, boys and eills wanted eNc'ywIe'e
TO work for us Now is Tie time. You
can work in spa,ctime only or give your
Whole time tu ,hc business You can live
nj hnmc and Go Tie work. M Other busi.
ness VIII ray YOU neatly rs well. No one
can ial to make enormous pay Ivy engag
ing at once. Costly OUTFIT "a tr!ms nee
Money made fas,, easily, and lonnl2l}y,
Address TRUi d Co..,
esOot, 81 fy Augusta, Maino. 4
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09

House and Farm.
FRAUD FERTILIZERS

In view of the increasing Importance
Of the use Of co lmercltl fertilizers,
and the absolute necessity of frequent
reference to chemical analysis for he
prevention of fraud in the trade, the
examination of tlrese fertilizers at the
Agricultural Experiment Stations is
to be regarded as by no means the least
valuable par. Of their work. In the
tsbnlatlon of the results 0! 100 of these
analyses made last year by Director
Geo. Fl. Cook Of New Jersey Station, a
new and useful feature has been IN
troduced, of giving after the state
snent Of the composition of each fert !
izer the actual cost, to the purchaser
of each of it's constituents. We call it
A useful feature; for when the pnr
chaser of so called "cessrool ma'erl.
al" sold at ego ton, sees that he paid
SO cents for every pound of nitrogen
that he bought in it, when he could
have prepared the same element OF
plant food in better form for mis-
crops in nitrate OF soda or su'phate OF
ammonia, tor at most % cents, lie may
realize more fully than the average
farmer yet does the value OF the chen
lists work in the examination OF man
-ures; and if that does not open bs
ewes to the extent to which he my
be swinded he certainly snon'd m
Jerstand the situation "he0, IN The
case Of the very be1t fertilizer IN the
list, it is shown that tn. purchaser oil
that, a "New-Jersey phosphate, at
the same price per ton, paul TlZ' a
pound for the nitrogen III 1t. and "A
cents pound for nsoluble phosphor-
&c acid such as could easily be had in
an honest fertilizer for Z or S, Or PR
.haps even for 4 or cents a pound.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09

high priced phosphates is easily made
az follows. Take Bone meal 2iO lbs.
Use half a molasses hogshea1; place
therein l2O lbs. Of the bone meal Pour
over it srlphuris acid AZ lbs. mix this
compound well by means OF a hoe; let
it stand over night; in the morning
add the balance (l20 lbs of bone
meal, and mix well with II e hoe. Tins
dries the whole; PISS this mixture
through gravel sitter and add land
plaster and sifte1 street or road dl't
enough to form a ton Of mixture and
YOU have ton OF a so'uab.e pho'-
phate stronger than the commercial
article, and al moi'y Of the price.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09

....,ui.n.l At rr4.pnA lC 'rr.." I'HhA
.,.. .,,.r,oatn ANY h,pn % receive
,... . .iauan,u at ;Nr SINE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09
CHEAP FERTILIZERS

The liquid running from barnvards
during and after rains, If canght and
mixed with dust, co,l ashes or muck
and made into a phosphate by ad1l-
ton of 240 lbs. bone meal to the ten,
and iurned over repeatedly until the
mass ceased to heat, a compost wouId
ibe formed Of great value for the corn
planter. If this mass were run through
a sitter it wonld answer excellently to
put in the grain drill 1t has all the
elements Of plant food.
y fertilizer having The power Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09

THE CONSTITUENTS OF PLANTS. -
Most fumrrs are apt to TANK mat
ciops derive most OF the substtnc *
the, feed nton from thu soil 1mS Is
q mistake. Take Tor instance, tie hay
crop; the cal bon, hvhrog~n, and oXv-
gen, which constitute 81 per cent OF
the organism of the plants, All come
from the atmosphere and enter into
their structure, while the o'ler 8 pei
cent. is made mp Of nitrogen ""d
mineral clements derived trotn the
soil From tins i, would appear thai
all the farmer has to do is to supply
nitrogen and mlnrrt! matter bv mean
Of f-r;lliz1ra containing hem, the i h
er 90 Ier cent. beng supplied by the
atmosphere; hence the necessity Il
frequent stirring Of coil for the free
sdmis. ion Of the air.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09
EMPLOYMENT
T1aDEI ALL.
TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLE.

vyVEE poor rs wrllae the rich, the old as
well ms Tie Nmlng the wife, as well as
the Iul Slnlnd, the vullnT mai.lru m vel as
yunnu man, the girl rs we'll as the bow
MAY Inst rs well cara n trw d Ilar~ IN non
esl ,mplo, mcut. n To i, around the house
AVID wait for others To earn II tor item We
can give on rr,plo> meni, all the zinc, or
during your spare '.oNrs urlN; travelling. or
in your own ncighburh"d, among rnnI
friend, and arquniE,nntrs. II YOU 4" not
care TOR employment, we n lminri val,
iu,hl,. information To vnu free OF cot II
will ca Won only one Ccnl fr' n POSTAL
card +, w,il, for our Prospectus. and 1t
may he HE means ni u,nkiny you a 200 !
many dollars.
Do net nrgrct this opportunity. lou'o
not have in invest II lIrrc eum OF mo eN.
an ram 8 o., III ll,k of lno-ing il. You
will readily see lun' il VIII he an easy
matter to makr from $50 i" 800 week
and rs, thli~h n lucrative, sud luhr1'rn! TT
business, hnuurah(r. >i:lig ltniwHll ard
nro,jinikc Attend To lh,> riHli"r \oN ,
ior There is MONEY IN + f,i aII " b"
curnre With rs. Nrvltl lrrr>s' N"n = 1T
yu,, " i'll Wonder why you r'N t wr"'r 10
rs before fir Svn.i la.i D%rstc"
Lars free Address
BUCKLEY MEG GO.
Sen o3 6m Nation OHIO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09

Rye FOR WINTER AND EARLY
SPRING PASTURE Rive soAn among
standing corn will DO a I.noSt equally
a. wei. for winter and early sprIng
tasture Az il it haa been done at the
Last working Of the corn M the hr>'
ram WI Cause It TO Sprout ava take
root just as wei as il it had been put
in rulllvators. Sow not less than n
bnshel to the acre.
Ewes and lambs and yearliprs NAV
be then turned On il after Chlistmte,
and kept On until tt e 1t If April,
when it may be set apart sl'her to-
tuning Under as a manure or save
TO, crop.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09

/ am on The track, said the COW to
The locomotive.
The actor plays for money; but he
does not like to be called gambler.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09

WORKING BUTTER The working
Of butter is a manipulation that re-
ouires tie utmost skill. for overwork
ins DESTROYS the grain Of The p'o'nct
and any notion # the worker th't
produces grinding Shout b" avoi''ei
aud TO detect this and correct II, ta&es
Quick eye and n steady hand. An"
chief purpose in working butter Is to
soid,iy It, and at the same time tx
mol the remaining bni,ermiIk and at.
fuse the salt through the mas, and
thjs last shoulI be done with as lli'l-
mixing AS will exactly accomplish HE
requirement, for the gram OF the SAT-
cutting he clio ul, Of the bn''-i, IL
lnr4s up gram Of the latter and 'l'
butter becomes waxv.
Tn, butter should never exceed Il
tenn er.ture OF sixty degrees "hon
worked, IS 4 hignc' point c"n,e- but
ter TO gravilale lowa,ds sNrklne-S
and wien worked ut too low a ro't
the butter becomes mea'y and the
texture is destroyed.
fiat the last working additional