davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22
TROUBLES OF CHINA AND FRANCE.
Mombers OF the Chinese Legation Place
t,onfIdencs In the Rum0FH of War.

nomDtrh VI tu6 Shthcbt AtkutAuh A-AhCt
No Confidence In the Rumors of War.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The published
interview with the Marquis Tseng, the
Chinese Envoy and Minister at the Courts
Of Paris, St. Petersburg, and London, in
relation to the threatened war between
China and France, has attracted much at
tention in diplomatic circles here. AT the
Chinese Legation 1t is believed that while
the Marquis Tseng consented to be inter.
viewed, much that he said was misquoted
and ingeniously elaborated. The officers
of the legation also feel confident that the
corresponden!failed to accurately represent
the tone OF the Marquis statements.
The idea OF war between China
and France over the occupation by
the French OF Tonquin is ridi.
culed by persons here, who are well in.
formed on the subject The Chinese Lega.
tion is advised that the French govern,
ment Is opposed to making war against the
Emperor Of China for the purpose Of acquir.
ing more territory in AMMAN, the French
people, as rule, being averse to the great
expenditure which such war would en-
taiI. Moreover, the Chinese do no be,
iieye that the United States and Grea
Britain would consent to the blockade BY
Fraace Of their treaty ports Of China. Thu
Chinese government desires peace and Il
willing, It's representatives say, tomakl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22
JUDGE HOGDLY.
Brief Biographical sketch OF the Dom o.
cratic Nominee.


George Hoadly was born in Cleveland,
July q, 1926. His father wss lawyer and
Mayor OF the city. George graduated at
the Western Reserve College in lS44; was
admitted to the bar OF Cincinnati in 1877,
and was aiterward q partner Of Salmon P
Chase. The friendship existed through the
life OF the latter. Aoadly was appointed
Judge Of the Superior Court in 1851. He
held several office, and was counsel Of the
Board OF Education when the Bible
was kept ont OF the public schools
IN Cincinnati, which wss due largely to
his HI Efforts. He undoubtedly stands at the
head Of the Ohio bar. He was the coun;;
sci of the saloon keepers against the Pond
law last year. His practice as railroad
LAWYER is immense and he has grown
wealthy in such practice. He was Dem
ocrat ill 1856 when he Joined the new
born Republican party, became liberal
in 1872, and went over to the Democracy
in 1916; was temporary chairman OF the
National Democratic Convention in 1885
and counsel for the celebrated Cronin,
Oregon elector, before the electoral COM
mission in 1877. He is strong free
trader and Vice President Of the civil SER
vice reform association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

TRENTON, N. j., June 2l.-ParticuIara
from Penn Manor, Pa, show the loss to be
$4,000 by the tornado lost Tuesday, which
1t is stated was as violent as many Of the
Western cyclones. No lives were lost but
several persons were carried through the
air and iammed against fences, and trees
and buildings, and were badly bruised and
thoroughly scared. Many outbuildings
were overturned and the country was gen
orally shaken up for radius Of half mile
The storm lasted twenty minutes. Farm
roads ara blocked with debris,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

CONCORD, N. H., June 2l.-.The LegisIa-
tive Joint Convention balloted for Senator
to-day, as follows: Whole number 324,
necessary to choice Of 1853. Edwin Rol-
Inns, llS; Harry Bingham, 1l9; Aaron T.
Stevens, II; James W, Patterson, 20; James
F. Briggs, 20; Gilman Martin, II; BENZ. F.
Prescott, 2; scattering, 4. Rollins sustain
ed q net loss Of 10 from yesterday, Patter.
son gained 5, Briggs gained 8, Prescott 2
1t was voted that no ballot be taken til
Tuesday next,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22
Probable Duel.

RICHMOND, Va, June Warrants were
issued this morning for the arrest Of Richard
G. Beirne, editor OF the STATE, and W. O
Elan, editor OF the Wig, on a charge that
they were about to break the peace by en-
saging in duel. The issuance Of the war
rants Is due to dcnunciatory editorial IL
the JRhig this morning, in which the edi
tor OF the Stale is called q liar. No arrest
have yet been made as neither gentlemen
are in town. Elan Is also Secretary Of tht
Commonwealth Of Virginia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22
alas. Mnnufue,urcrs nnnaue,,

BosroS, June 2l.-The annual banquet
Of the National Flint and Lime Glass Man
ufacturers Association was held at the
Parker House last evening. The gathering
represented twelve millions Of capital. At
the business meeting Charles Brockunier,
OF Wheeling, retired from the Presidency
Of the Association, and was succeeded by
VIM. L. Libby, Of the New England glass
works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

FAIRFIELD, Ia, June 9l.-The Iowa crop
prospects completed by John R. shatter,
Secretary OF the State Agricultural Society,
based on reports from every county in the
State, from June ist to Goth inclusive, says:
Corn, 500 townships report an area planted
at 8, ,494 7l0 acres, and 724 townships place
the average condition OF the crop at 81 per
cent, or l3 per cent better than this time
one year ago. There Is marked increase
in acreage; there are very many complaints
OF poor seed and much replanting has been
1naa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

has so long been pursued by the Repub'
lican party, favoring individual and class
interests at the expense Of the laborinl
and wealth.produCing people OF the ceun
try; and renounce our previous declara
tions' for stable money. the gradual ex
tinction OF the public debt and the pay.
ment Of pensions 10 disabled soldiers,their
widows and orphans.
Second-We favor a tariff for revenue
limited to the necessities Of the Govern
ment, economically administered, and &c
adjusted in Its application as to prevent
unequal burdens, encourage productive In
dustries at home, afford just compensation
to labor, but not to create or favor monop'
olies.
Third-The Act Of the Republican Con
gress in reducing the Tariff on Wool, while
at the same time increasing 1t on woolen
goods, already highly protected, was ini'
quitious legislation discriminating in favor
Of monopoly and against the agricultural
interests Of the country and ought to be
corrected, and we heartily approve the &C.
ton ef the Democratic members OF the
Ohio Delegation in Congress In voting
against that increase.
Fourth-Tne Democratic party is, as it
always has been, opposed to sumptuary
legislation and unequal taxation in any
form, and it is in favor OF the largest liberty
OF private conduct -consisteBt-gRith-- -suhAC
welfare and rights OF others and Of regu
lating the liquor traffic and providing
against the evils resulting thereirom by q ju'
dicious and properly graded license system
Fifth-The abuses Of the present con
tract system in our State penitentiary, by
which the products Of the labor Of convictE
are brought into competition with the
products OF honest labor, to the great detri
ment Of the latter, are injurious and
unwise, and ought to be corrected, and the
promises OF the Republican party to abolish
this system are shown to be false and hypo'
critical by its failure to do so while it has
bsd the power.
sixth-The protection OF the Govern
ment ia due 10 all American citizens, native
and foreign, horn abroada as well as at home
ABoURBoN PICNIC.
The Convention continued in session
without recess at either noon or evening
and the scenes OF confusion at times were
disgmceiul. During the evening session
Charles W. Metcaif 4qd Peter Kelly got
into a fight with the Hamilton county
delegation and the row had to Bequelled BY
the police. The men were arrested and
locked up. Kelly is brother Of Alderman
Kelly, who shot q man at the primary
election ut Cincinnati, Tuesday evening.
me work Of making the ticket was con.
tinued amid the greatest confusion with
the following results:
Supreme Judge, short term, Martin D.
PsllGtt, Washington county; Supreme
Judge, long term. Selivan Owen, Williams
county; Supreme Court Clerk, John J.
Cruikshank, Miami county; Attorney Gen:
ersl, James Lawrence, Cuyahcga county
Auditor OF State, Emil Keizwelter, Frank
lin county; TressursT Of State, Peter Brady,
Sandusky county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22
BUCKEYE B0URB0NS.
JUDGE AoAoLY WINS THE GAME,
And /. Sonl..td for eo,.raor-Durbln Ward D.
lIIsrs Plaintirs Appsal-A slim TariH Plank
In the PIAtform-LiksWIse Weak
oas on the LiquOr Question.
sptctal Di,pQlcA 10 lie Inlellf0aoer.

Special Dispateh 10 he INte1iOees.
CoLUMBus,o. June 2l.-Hoadly has won,
but 1t will cost his party dear. Money has
been poured out like water. The most
corrupt and shameless bargaining that
has ever disgraced the political
annals OF the State have foisted on the
party man who is defeated already. He lisa
renegade Republican, who turned his coat
in the Tilden campaignfrom an oyerweening
desire for political preterment, and was
Vice President OF an Agnostic society
called the "Free Religious Association,
whose object is to emancipate religion from
ecclesiastical dogmatism and sectarianism
and which excludes all societies from ita
fellowship that bear christian name, OF
believe in personal Deity. To-day's con-
yention is burning disgrace to,Ohio.
The session lasted till after midnight, and
the closing hour was ascene Of drunken
ness and debauchery that compelled many
respectable and self.respecting delegates
to withdraw and leave the bummers in full
swing. Chairman McSweeney, who ap'
parently knew nothing Of parliamentary
law, lost eontrolsssef xthe convention
and often It was hArd to. know who was
running it. Menigot into personal brawla,
and threw of their coats, and the police
had 10 interfere dozen times during the
night to preserve a semblance OF order.
.HoADLY GETS IT. %
For Governor, Durbin Ward was nomi.
mated by Powell, Of Delaware, and second
ed by ringing speech from Thurman.
Ryan, Of Cincinnati, nominated Hoadly,
seconded by Findlay, Of Crawford. Craven,
Of Toledo, nominated Geddes, seconded by
General Morgan. The first ballot was a
scene Of bitter quarrel in the Butler
county delegation on the unit rule, aud
similar rows In the Hamilton and
Athens delegations. Finally the bal
lot resulted: Hoadly, 200; Ward, 26l3;
Geddes, II; Denver, a; necessary to ,
choice OF 3l9. The second ballot gave
Hoadly 3S2, and the nomination was then
made BY acclamation. Mclean, Of the
=. quirer, and Armstrong, Of Cleveland,
were ,,ade Q committee to escort Hoadly
to the stage Hoadly made . good speech
and outdid hi .useif on this occasion. Ward
and Geddes wee both called for and ate
their crow with BET Coming meekness.
The whole afternoon and oil night has
been spent on the rest OF he ticket, sad at
this writing, 1880 A. ", two\ more places
we're to fill on the ticket. shat tpeless par
gaining is progressing over every candidate
and the rush for each place by scrubS from
the backwoods is laughable to witness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

At observation-disclosures, 4; Clevelands,5 5.
At East saginaw-Fort Wayne, l; East
Saginaw, 4.
AtsLLouis-Me -Metropolitans, 2; st. Louis, j.
At Boston-New York, 5; Boston 4.
At ButIalo-Chicago, O; Buffalo, l2.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Preyi.
dence. 13.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

INDIANA, Pa, June 2l.-Judgments to
the amount OF Sl2, 900 were entered against
E. K. Wilson, Cashier Of the Indiana Co.
Dsposit Bank. Wilson Is heavily in.
yolyed by the failure OF the Mahoniug,
Armstrong county, Furnace Company,
whose liabilities are SO, 900; assets claimed
10 be $4,000, The banks loss Ia $1,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

Yesterdays development at the Central
Glass Works is another OF the many indi'
cations that we are in the gas belt. It
SEEMS more than probable now that any
Of our manufacturing establishments can
strike gas by seeking it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

HELENA, ARK, June 2l.-A Butte coach
with eight passengers was stopped by road
sgents this side Of the Boulder mountains
at four o'clock yesterday. The passenger;
were searched and robbed Of oil their val
uables and money. The robbers took the
treasure box. The amount Of the contents
Ia not known,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

Tur general outlook OF the nail market,
short stocks and maintained prices, will be
regarded with satisfaction in this locality.
And il We are to have suspension it wili
hardly last lorg with the market in tdis
condition. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22
VOLUME XxXI.~NUMBER 25o.
INDUSTRIAL AFFAIRS.
CONDITION OF THE NAIL MARKET,
The Demand r.lr and Stock. LlsA.-A oas nou,A.
Suspension Ordered from July lS-EHt,ra
Iron aHstsrI' Association Formed.
The Glass hAnuEleturerI.

PITTSBURGH, June 2l.-The Western
Nail Association held a special meeting,
this morning, at their rooms on Fourth av.
enue. The attendance was quite large,
nearly all Of the factories in the Associa-
ton having representative present, while
the absentones were represented by letter.
The meeting was called for the purpose Of
considering the advisability Of again clos.
ing down in order TO restrict the production.
The question provoked a long debate, which
brought out the fact while all were in favor
OF q suspension OF the nail machines, a
number Of the manulaclnrerers, whose
stocks had run down desired to stock UP.
The matter was then laid on the table until
the next regular meeting, when it will be
again taken up and general suspension
early in July will no doubt be decided
upon. Reports in regard to the condition
ol the trade were satisfactory, but at the
same time a suspension for thirty days
was deemed advisable. The demand is
very fair, stocks light and prices steady and
unchanged.
Wheeling delegates " the meeting at
Pittsburgh yesterday returned home last
evening. They gave the same report Of
the action Of the meeting in regard to clos
ing down. 1t said that at the meeting
letters were read from the EASTERN manu-
facturers which raised hopes OF u CO.
operation on their part with the Western
Association. These letters, while not
strictly oveatures toward concert ofaCtion,
opened the way for it, and it is very prob
ably that the shut down here will be fol-
lowed shortly by suspension OF one
month in the eastern mills.
Several workmen in the Wheeling mills
were heard to express themselves when the
action Of the meeting was known. Very
little objection waa heard to the eshut down.
It comes at about the best time OF year,
and will probably meet with the approval
OF most OF the men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

GmsoS, Pa, June 2l.-John Gibson,
Son & Co.'s warehouse, No. 9, took tirethis
afternoon and the flames spreading rapidly
destroyed 1t and No. warehouse. They
both contained about 10000 barrels OF old
whisky. The loss Is estimated at $500, 900,
fully insured. Two men were seriously in
t,nn1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

AyD Thurman, proudly known as "the
noblest Roman OF them sll"-has his voice
lost its power to charm? That voice was
wont "the applause Of listening Senates to
command" Things are coming to pretty
pass in Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

WARD weeps over the ingraitude oil
Ohio Democrats. They don't know a states,
nau when they see one. But the General
will have his sweet revenge when he sees
Foraker inaugurated...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

A suecessfnI Series of Entertainments.
A noticeable feature oi the week was the
series Of entertainments given by the liter
ary societies, The young ladies and gen.
tlemep showed careful preparation and an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

pr,bc tine it is discovered whether
ur,5Iy is Democrat, a Republican or a
Dorl..cript Foraker will be fastened in
,lseat OF Foster
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

os ,be liquor question the Ohio Demo
y. AZ. in favor Of some kind OF law
I'", ns oppo.ed to woundiug auybody's feel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

GENERAL SnERMAN sets ut rest all specu-
,,,ion concerning his candidacy for the
1 p,s.i',eury, See what he saith about our
,.,rcmed co, snporary, Mr.. Whitelaw Reid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

roRa foreign policy the Democracy ol
no dtclsres that some people are as good
o 's,me others when circumstances will
Dnrn,it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

r,,u service reform is not inscribed in
,,,,.,, . Of living light on the proud banner
=, ,hsChio Democracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

r,,rps who have any religious belief
Ill ssr on Hoadly, who is believed to
t.yas ",, plentiful lack Of it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

v,w our Ohio friends know what 1t is
=. h,y. 10 beat, and that is the way they
viii serve it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

uo,D,I Ii hardly heavy enough. For
,,s, finds favor last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

,,v1r for votes onIy-ohio Demo-
.,a,ic platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

r,.ory ,rjumphs. Sly Sammy! Beware
A., "barH"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22

U,rD will work and wai'-wAich is why
he weeps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22
Che qntelIigetrter:.

-, :. Is aud 81 TourIeenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-22
NEW TRUSTEES.

The meeting Of the Trustees was well at.
tended aud the business satisfactorily
transacted. To fill the vacancies, one Of
them caused by the death Of President
Gai field, the Board chose Colonel Q. H.
Boa!l, OF Brooke county, Oliver Marshall,
ESQ.,, Of Hancock county, aud Charles Coch-
ran, Esq, OF Uniontown, Pennsylvania.
The Trustees wsre well pleased with the
outlook for next year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

HOME Work Those VINO have learned
he value OF method in household arrange
nent. Know that il Is of moment in mat
ters OF mind ana character A system bv
which lie servant of toll NAV become
mas err. secure in the dignity arising from
he prompt and efficient performance OF
he dulv NJ hand.
The simplest work may oftimes tell the
grandest story, rs the sweetest life came
through the l0wlest doorway. The hum
bic housewife WHO puts heart and spirit
into her work. uses her head to save her
hands. NAV we'll season her labor with
cheertulness, for she daily achieves tri.
umpns which a queen might envy. She
has a place Tor every thing and every thing
IN It's place. Every duty has lis day and
season, and nothing is deferred until TO-
morrow which should be dore todav
Her lamps are always trimmed and her
house Il order. \ guest unexpected
never puts her to blush. neither DO her
own children. Tor their trainings as wei
rs her management in material matters.
Was 4 part OF the religion OF home unun
whose altar her best energies are daily
offered rs to 4 shrine whose incense per
meates heaven. Hence whether it be n
the Kitchen, the stOrerOom. The garden
the poultry yard, or the sick room. The
master mother hand forgets not is PROV
ess; and humanity is all the brighter and
better for her knowledge and laithiuness.
accrulng to the world at large q deep ana
and lasting benefit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

IMPORTANCE OF THE Ice CROP Ice has
come into use so silently that we fail to
fully realize how important 1t has become
10 all classes. It has really become a very
vlluabIe a. well as very important crop
ID nearly every portion of New England,
4 refrigerator has become a necessity to
llmost every household; and every dairy
flrmer finds It so important to have gen
erous supply Of ice, that to him IN ice
house b. comes Indispensable.
Where sawdust Is plenty and cheap an
lee nauSe can be built very cheap; the
farmer can do most Of the work himself,
after cold weather SEES in. if he has pre-
pared the foundation before cold weather
sets in and the ground frozen. To build
an ice house hat will keep well requires
GOOD drainage mt the bottom; this is i'm
portant; it also requires good ventilation
III the top. 10 prevent the air in the space
over the ice from becoming heated. which
K certainly will unless there is Il free cir
llation Of air between the ice and the
r0ofof the building. Having secured good
drainage at the bottom, and ventilation at
lhe too. it only remains necessary 10 pre-
vent n free circulation OF air to the ice;
mis- IS very easily done With double walls
= or Is inches apart, filed with dry. saw
tust To keep ont the air il requires
much less thickness OF dry than wet. saw
dust; but even wet sawdusl will keep ice
ramarkablv we'll.
Ice is often kept IN building With but
single walls. This IS done Ivy packing
he ice Is inches from tie walls, ma till
NO the space thus made with stwfust;
ne TOD -lould also be covered with saw
lust. The larger body of ice. the less viii
Ire ne per cent OF loss by melting, 81 the
f.rmpr vino has but small ice house,
needs to bave 1t built on The right prlncl.
p es. and the ice better covered than If be
mad p Rouse hat would hold several
thousands OF tons: vet with care in pack
ny the ice c ose together. and keeping n
wed covered eight OF ten IONS can hn
sept through he summer without vast.
ne more han 80 per cent. even If 1t be
lepJ in one corner OF Ire barn; but ii il
lest to keep ice IN building by i's-if as
he netting ice r0's The foundation al The
building -P014giJ1aTU.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

Scotch cakes are economical so far rs
eops are concerned, and. if made with
care will melt in the mouths OF children
To one pound of flour allow half pound
of butter. and quarter of pound OF sugar.
let the butter stand in basin near the fire
to soften. but not melt; when soft, rub in
and the -four together; then knead in the
sugar. Roll out in a sheet half an inch
thick; cut out cakes two inches square;
bake until they are a light brown. Put
them away in stone jar, and they will in
day or two gather moisture enough to be
soft.
Whipped coffee cream for one who
likes he coffee flavor is perfectly delicious
rs last mOrse ut Il formal dinner or
afternoon lunch. Take Two ounces Of
coffee beans and roast hem; while fresh
and still warm put them IN Que pint of
rich cream, which you have sWeetened
/ literally with sugar. Let this stand for
an hour; then strain it through u muslin
/ cloth laid in Colander; dissolve It tea
spoonful of Celatlne in a little cold milk.
/ and add the cream; he gelatine NAV be
/ dissolved in Il little orange water, or lemon
extract if you choose.
/ Rye drops friel are nice FIR breakfast.
/ One cup of sour milk or butermilk. three
tables poonuls Of -ugar; ii buttermilk is
MOI used. rul one tablespoonful of melted
/ butter IN with the sour milk one we'll
/ beaten egg, one teaspo0nfu Of soda not
FL heariug spoonful riner-and one of Gin.
namun Make a stuff batter by the addition
Vt rye flour This Is 10 be dropped av
Iarge -poonIuIs INTO boiling lard f he
poon Is hrst clipped in not FIT he batter
viii not string from the spoon. but will
drop all al once. and make the cakes The
wished tor shape. They should be served
while warm.