davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Confirmation Of Re-ASessent for LeVee in Sixth Ward
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 29, 1883.

osss H OF ST. ga1 p ss H Gs ru aas T g. sss
81 :ss i 81 $5 s C.: :s : e.;
@ 6 sR 9~ % u.s. CERTAIN s g sg
S % s sp % s S @ If ny5 said @ 5 Which tim
pe Contrary,
damaged Hs sss 85 @ sss a description the property benefited
a S Hy M @ a Re West Benefits Damages Balance
III sS ps4 len t GocEf addition S0 sO
s M s P s 1i So ?F ReSn addition to GOO l' 1s'
5an osn OoO -" lo0o
@ sE Robs St sdSon ~ eo
adddO ntoWe e
Paul
sdd 1s Ws Paul ass s o R 1 Roberts 90, 400 400
addio ntoWes
aiddon BY
Baanlo and Roberts
Supposed Damages.
Same Same @ - $3.50 1e% SS SSo si SS
Supposed ovneran Damages aanoe
...........
;: :; IS: ll::; ;, 5000 $50
1 Paul H. o LIE g S T and a go 8t WY E'
ss. AZ; 5-zs: {: :; q rs: $500
Taken for rect or .uo-'n $50
sa ns Al 4 Of io58 b GoE addition to West St
5pss s: bloc; doEs addition
saas doSsys Westst
sne All riotS bIoeka Goieys addition to West St. Paul
sane All os1 Block Gos addition to Sets Paul W
sa ast' Al ots S sE ds addition West St. Paul. ~
Esasp % s'' aoiey:
same Il % is s' eosys vestst Paul
sane s All Of @ booE Gokey's addition West St. Paul
ss assD I s' Golys addition West St. Paul
s as Al Sr o SosEs G addition West St. Paul
E Iaasn [sl as s. aoIss addidono
same al as o eossy St Paul
sams All lHt of e boeE Gol saiiion to West St. Paul
sa nSa'' \: Ely acres Of
;s;:: 1,;s; $4,000
Ss ea g. s except ease t' 1857
81 T. &; e.: :: 500
a ws a st. a@ % FL sos sS xns addition Wv
a %@s s. sr: Taxi e. 900 @
sne ~ ns and r same All of lot Sot sc lns addition wv
e st. Rs 1 1 5'5 ss wv ~"
SAME %s s P same Taken An ' sae H. F. An Addition 81
West s . 1ati n t9fs street block H. ia5; Addition 100
sa @ ant sa same l'l Al Fl lot see g. F. 1 Addition wv %
West s same h oss SosF IT, F. lnb Addition
West s sa 4t IL ii street Sos2 A add 0O0 40
ct I IN 1 is :i 600 IS"
Hest 9s St. Paa n Taken Z for 9 M
s sa s4 pSpa4 to: benHi9g aaads oi post
on tie between aages2a
i IS ss : 5 4 7 s. rs
P. sss + as H DE- 5 5@ sss ssHs sEs
thence s.; 100 chains to cottonwood stump thence
ses9S e4as 1a I I'' iP @
,Partno Ike following
| oft Msssspp iriveon W
| %: henceW Iy aong aid
| elns ing
he1ceS2 deg 5nrnE aims to
| ldegI5 minE
| Odeg4 min
| minW rs clanst to stalk thence mini
| chainstoa thenceN to
| sakeon nkofsn drver; alon gsadba
| riyel2 oh stop ace o
| 2and3.S TOWN.
o Troki1nd Taken for
Taken A fora street or eves .. go. .. ...
Taken fora speeor Iee s ...
lSame oIot4b ertonsa to Brooklyn
Taken for street or 500
' Taken f for d street OF HTee
| Same ot 1 o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Supposed owner and
dissertation

H F Davis, Part of lots 2 aud 3,block 81,
Irvine's enlargement to Rice & Irvine's
addition to St. Paul, described as fol-
lows: Commencing on Ely line of
Pleasant avenue at intersection with
N Ely line of alley in said block 62;
thence Ely along Pleasant avenue
so #; thence at right angles to Pleas
avenue 81 it, to line between lots and
8 at point 1O6 it from Pleasant ave-
nue.: thence parallel with Oak street
81 #, to line between lots and 4 said
block; thence WHY along said line to
said alley, thence along said alley to
beginning. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....sl5o w
Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvine's Addi-
ton to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvine's Addi-
ton to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description Lot, BLOCK. Benents.
G A Nash. .......... Ga $3.50 co
Partly in Irvine's Enlargement to Rice d r.
vines Addition to st. Paul ard partly IN Day
ton & Irvine's Addition 70 st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot BLOCK. benents.
W Combs ..... 6 81 S138 90
Dayton & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

Winston's Subdivision of W u of s. W. { of
Lot 4, Leech's Out Lots to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

And it is further ordered, that copy of this Or
der be personally served on the next of kin of said
ward residing in said Ramsey county, and on all
persons interested IN said estate at least fourteen
days before the hearing of said petition as aforesaid
and by the publication thereof for four successive
weeks, once in each week, in the DAILY GLOBE, q
newspaper printed and published at the city OF st.
Paul, in said county of Ramsey, the last CT Whlch
publications shall be at least fourteen days before
said day of hearing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

Partly i. Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & IT.
vine's Addition to st. Paul, and partly
in Dayton & Irvine's Addition to
st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Notice to Creditors.

Attest: FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk.
E. c. PALMER, attorney Tor administrator.
GurI1-sat-4w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-03

furnishes no excuse for deliberate
departures from right when such
can be avoided. In the case of Belle
Harris, who has been confined alto
gether for a period of nearly two
months, some of the features of an
outrage appear too plainly to be
mistaken. What has she done?
Simply relied on what she consid-
cred her privileges to excuse her
from answering questions relating
to her domestic affairs-only this and
nothing more. She has stolen moth
ing, slandered nobody, hurt no one,
cOnniYed at no offense, been en-
gagged in no conspiracy, and done
absolutely nothing of a criminal
nature 80 far as the occasion of her
present Imprisonment is concerned.
The head and front of her offending
lies in breach of judicial deeorum;
it is violation of rules, not of law,
being neither malG Gla Sc nor maLa
pTOhi6;tG. 1t is neither a felony
nor misdemeanor, but if it were
either, the. punishment should
surely not exceed the nature of the
wrong-doing. Being innocent at
least of any intention to offend, is a
circumstance that should also be
construed in her favor. And now
that the honor of the court is main
tanned and its dignity upheld, what
more could be gained if the woman
were to remain in durance vile for
twenty years? Judge Twiss is the
only man who can unlock her prison
door and bid her go forth, and |
we hope he will give the subject |
his careful consideration. If
the offense is expiated, to keep her
where she is any longet viii be
simply to make her what some of
her opponents have ironically called
her-a martyr.
1t has been suggested that Miss
Harris is faring so well that she
does not pine for freedom. If so,
the responsibility of letting her 60
will be SO much the less. Suppose
the experiment be tried; let the
warden and guards be Withdrawn
for day and her cell left unlocked;
if she is there when they get back,
we will then believe that she don't
want to go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-03
We LOVE MUSIC.

Tbs New York Herald notes the
fact that the Thomas concerts in the
west have been successful artistic
ally and financially, and makes It's
notices thereof so pointed that they
say by inference ssthis is wonder
full The Herald is a great news
paper, in some respects the greatest
one II the world; but the unsophis-
ticated manner in which it treats
the people Of the west on some oc-
casions is as peculiar as its sphere
Of action is expansive and its abil1-
ties great. 1t need not suppose, be-
cause people do not reside in colos-
sal New York, cultivated Boston or
classical Cincinnati, that there is
little or no appreciation of the fine
arts, or that even great appreciation
Is matter Of wonder, in the rapidly
rising towns which dot the Pacific
landscape far and near and which
are IN themselves the foundation of
an empire so great and grand that
our Eastern neighbors will some day
feel ashamed of the thought of ever
having pitted thsir mere numbers
against cur substantial yet Gull
tiYated advancement. We are not
merely p9opling the west, we are
making it the homo of the yeoman.
the mechanic and the laborer, as
well as that Of the student. the
artist and the professor; we are
blending the genius OF the east with
the stuEdiness of the west and pro-
dUeing race where characteristics
embrace all the cultivation and
brightness of the former and the
energy, enterprise and daring of the
latter portion of the continent. Be-
cause we are workers and produce
ers. it is not wise to assume that
we axe incapable of anything but
working and producing, that the
golden thread interviewer with the
human fabric by means of which
it is made brighter and better in the
presence Of harmonious sounds and
beautiful colors was omitted in the
structure of those composing the
population Of that portion of our
land upon whose face the god oil
day bestoWs his goodnight kiss.
Yes, we can and do appreciate
the fine arts-al that is lovely in
life, that leads US to brighter
thoughts, better hopes, and
difuses around and about US a
CLEAN of that eternal happiness
which comes when the mortal sub
stance has withered and passed
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-03
abr NJ. &k0CKMAN

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, oCULrsr
AND AURIsT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-03
WHY NOT RELEASE EER !

If there is anything at all to adj
mire in modern punishment, it is
the grading of ofenses and the ap-
plication of such pains and penalties
as are commensurate. There must
at times inevitably be departures,
since criminal adjudications and
practices cannot be regulated with
the nicely and precision of q mathe-
NAUTICAL equation; hence, light Of
fenses are sometimes heavily pun
ished, and ciee .CeFYc. But all this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-03

THF CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
lsr PAaz--LAiest Commercial, etc.
% PAGE-Telegrsphic News Railroad
Collision-A Patriots Speech, etc.
81 PAGE-TelagFsphic News-Miscel-
lsueou5.
ATB PAGE-Editorials, etc.
5TB PAaE-Ofices to be filed, Aug. 6.
6TH PAGE-TelegrAphic News - Gsn.
CroOk-The TeWksbury InvesLiga-
tioa, etc.
7TH PAGB-TeIegrsphie News Hill
Investigation = The Wrong Man
Gone.
STR PAGE-County Convention-The
Oourt-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-03
a PRECIOUS DOCUMENT.

The HERALD has received, with
somebody's compliments, speech
TO be delivered by a Mr.. r. 3. Hayes
on tomorrow, the ever-glorious
Fourth. The speech is printed, and
we suppose enough copies have been
struck off to supply the entire press
OF the country; accompanying the
document is request that it be net
printed until the morning of the
fifth, SO that his ex-Fraudul6uey
may have a chance to deliver it
first, the, press receiving all the
honor (ahemD Of producing it i'm
n1edisteiY after,
We are under the most profound
and sacred obligations to the gener-
Gus donor of. the speech, which, by
the by, has not yet been read, owing
to a pressure Of matters Of some
Importance. Perhaps it, may never
receive that attention, but what of
3t2 Somebody viii be cqmpeIedI to
listen toit, Sndifthe audience shall
My be made. up of men who
roted FOG the speaker, ITO be
President, TiIdeR will be avenged
io'FaF as they are conceEaed. The
- D33f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-03

gentleman who took a place which
the people had already announced
in positive terms they did not want
BIN to occupy, and drew another
mans salary for four years, may
make a very fair Fourth of July
orator, and his sentences may be
whole volumes of patriotic wisdom;
but the HERALD's space is worth a
certain fgure per square, and the
Jailed to accompany the
speech. One request of the sender
will, however, certainly be COM
piled with it viii not be published
in these columns until after its de-
livery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-03
RObberies at the Lake

The festive prig had lively time
at the lake ON Sunday afternoon,
and made it interesting for many of
the bathers. George Fry who had
secured room on the west side at
Garfield so that he could watch the
place had a watch valued at $50
stolen as well as $20 gold piece.
u. u. Golding, of Leadville, had $50
taken from him and another indi-
vidual lost SIS, and articles worth
about $40. The police were notified
but so far have no idea of the par
ties. 1t is impossible to prevent
these thefts without employing a
large force, which the profits will
not Justify, and the only way to
prevent a recurrence is to leave
valuable jewels and money in
place Of safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-03
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY JULY 8, 1888.
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HER AID PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scription price $1,000 per anum, post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty-five
cents 8 week,
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wedn esdsy aud Sat
urday morning, at $3.50 8 year, six
months. Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning,at 81. year,
six months, 81 Is postage inclu7ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-03

4
- a - ~
2[;4Nr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-03
SUNDAY, JULY 1sr, 1889.

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
Pullman Palace Sleepers and elegant first
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at $40 am
ION arrival IF train from San Francisco and
Salt Lake at 1920 a. m, making direct con-
nection at Pueblo and Denver with through
Express Trains for Kansas City, st. Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points.
The Pacific Express train from Denver.
Pueblo and Eastern p 1ints will arrive in SAILS
Lake daily at 5.4S a.m,, and Ogden 7.27 am,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast
Local Trains leave Sp ingville 6.57 am, Salt
Lake 800 am, arriving in Ogden 1919 an.
returning, leave Ogden 2.47 pm, Salt Lake
432 l. M, arriving at SpringYille 6:47 pm:
Leave salt Lake for all points on Bingham
and Alta branches at TOP am, srri7e at s2t
pm.
For scofeld and Coal Mine, leave Salt
Lake 10 20 am; arrive 5.6S am.
An Accommodation Train will leave
Pleasant Valley Junction at 7.47 8. m.
Thistle, 1857 q. M; SpringYllle, 1913
o. NJ; Provo, 81 D. m, arriving at
Salt Lake City at 6.02 p. M. This train
will run daily, except Sundays.
rs Passengers will net be carried on
Freight Trains.
ID. G. DODGE, F. G. MINIS,
6en'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Ag's.
HENRY WoOD,
Gen'l Sup't. E. a. MUDGETT.
Gen. Agt. Pass. Depot,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-03
Z 3ssooSAEBM & KNAPP
Architects and Superintendents

0IOA497UlS anu superintendent
Plans, Details and Specifications
furnished for all classes of public
and private buildings. Sketches
and Estimates made on short notice,
and sent free of cost to those con
templating building. Designs made
for Interior Decorations and furn-
ished in Modern and Ancient Styles.
Buildinga arranged on the most ap-
proved sanitary plans. Office, Main
Street, Third Floor, next door North
7. R, Jones' Bank. PostOfiice adj
dress, Box 632.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-03

THAT HACKING COUGH ca
80 quickly cured ~ Shiloh.
2re., We guarantees IL. Sold al
T. c. III. L dug store. ~
The Bossier banner., 1883-05-24
How to Kill Cabbage Worms.

The rayages of the caterpillars of the
cabbage butterfly caused great deal OF
trouble last summer at the State Ae.ri-
cultural Experiment Station, Geneva.
N. T., particularly those of the second
or August brood. In order to test the
efficacy of various reputed remedies for
the cabbage worms, the director ap.
Piled them to special collections for
worms, and noted the effects. One
specimen confined for three hours
in a bottle partly filled with black pep
per crawled away discolored by the pow
der, but apparently unharmed. The
second, repeatedly immersed in solu-
ton of saltpeter, apd third in one of
boracic acid, exhibited little indications
OF inconvenience. Bisulphide of carbon
produced instant death when applied to
the worm, though its fumes We're not
ettectual. The fumes of benzine as well
rs the liquid caused almost instant death,
but when applied to the cabbages small
Whltlsh excrescences appeared on the
leaves. Hot water applied to the cab
bage destroyed a portion of the worms.
causing also the leaves to turn yellow.
One ounce of saltpeter and two pounds
common salt dissolved in three gallons
OF water formed an application which
was partly efficient The most satis-
factory remedy tested, however, con-,
sisted OF mixture of one-half pound
each OF hard soap and kerosene oil in
three gallons of water. This was ar
Piled August26; an examination the fol-
lowing day showed many, if not all, the
worms destroyed.
The growing cabbage presents such
mass OF leaves in which the caterpillars
may De concealed that it is hardly pos
slble to reach all the worms at one ap-
plication. 1t is of importance, there
fore. to repeat the use Of any remedy at
frequent intervals. Scientific Anaeri-
can.
The Bossier banner., 1883-05-24
Making FiddIe-Strings.

Violin, guitar and banjo strings. and
IN fact all sorts that come under tbe
general head of .'gut,' are made from
the entrails of lambs and cattle, from
the delicate threads used for sewinp
racket-ball covers up to the half-inc6
thick round belts. After lamb is seven
months old its entrails are no LONGER fit
for making strings for violins; eonse-
/ quently this branch of the manufacture
can only be carried on few months in
each year. All the work of MAKING
gut-strings is about the same, but preater
care has to be exercised in preparing
those intended for musical instrImenfs
than others. The process in manufact
tlrlng those is comparatively simple. but
Tar from easy. When the entrails. for
which good price has to be paid. are
thoroughly cleaned, they are split with
a razor. Only one-half is fit for use in
violin strings. That is the upper or
smooth half. The lower half is fatty.
rough and OF unequal thickness. The
strips are put through rollers turned bv
nand Tor eight or nine DAYS to take all
the stretch out of them. Then thev ar,,
spun or twisted. Five or six strands 90
TO make an E string, eight or nine an a
string, and twenty are put into a d
string Then they othrough a bleach
ing bath of sulphur fumes. After that
they are twisted again. Then thew are
softened in pearlash water, again sub-
Jected to the action of the sulphur fumes
twisted again, dried and finally rubbed
down smooth with pumice stone. Az
together it takes ten or eleven davs to
make string. When done thew are
each scventy-two inches lonp-four
lengths for a violin-and thirty Of fhen,
coiled separately and tied tooetber male
up the ''bundle" Of the trade We can
make just as good violin strings here az
the best that come from Saxonv or anv
other part of Germany, and very much
better than any thatare made in France
but we cannot compete with the hest
Italian strings in point of quality. FIX.
eept In the latter, not more than ono IL
three will be absolutely correct and
equal IN tone throughout; but there is
one maker in Italy who, by some secret
process of his own, secures and
guarantees perfect accuracy thronoh.
out for every string he makes
he does not make more than sixtv
or one hundred bundles wear.
put his strings command SO per bundle
here-eost that to the importer-whiIe
other strings are worth only So or ST.
and others. only $3.50. The Italian
makers have one great adyantaee-tbe
raw material is thin, fine, free from fat
and evenly smooth all around. so that
.hey can use the whole, instead of
having to split it, as we must. That
gives to their completed strings a duT-
ability and evenness that we can nor
attaln. No gut harp-strings are manu-. /
selluFed in this eountry.-Al 7. sQM |
The Bossier banner., 1883-05-24
8 WOman's Sphere . In India.

The essential features of courtshir
and love as viewed by the western mind
Go not enter the matrimonial ealcula-
tons of the Hindoo. To him they are
extraneous issues -after events. There
is to the mild Gentoo'' no period of
honeyed courtship, no sublime passion.
eliminating in marriage, as With MS
Iourtship pure and simple becomes 10
him an after-marriage duty, and love.
ne thinks, must reasonably follow.
The Hlndoo parent earnestly believes
that the early marriage Of his children
IS paramount duty, one of the FIRST
laws of life, most essential to their han
piness and welfare. and pleasing Is Cod
He desires, therefore, to see them form.
ally united in marriage during his life
time.
The Hindoo boy or girl is also tauobt
from infancy to regard early MARRIAGE
not merely as a possibility, but a car
dinai religious duty, pleasing alike in
the eyes of their parents. and their
Maker. 1t is not, however, with them
question of discretionary AGE. per-
sonal taste or selection, nor of worldly
means; all these Khuda daqa God viii
give). Their first duty is marriage; but
thelE pars9ts arrange that. There are
The Bossier banner., 1883-05-24
FARM AND FIRESInE.

"A farmer writes that patch of corn
| upon which salt has been spread was
not SO much affected by drought as
another patch upon which farm manure
was used. The yield was also larger.
Graham Gems.-One and one-half
cups of any milk that is not very sour.
one-third cup of sugar, one and one
half teaspoonfuls of soda, thicken with
good Graham meal little thicker than
Graham griddle cakes.
Cream Cookies. s.-One and one-half
eupfuls of thick sour cream, one and
one-half cupfuls white sugar, one egg,
one teaspoonful each of salt, saleratus
and caraway seed. Mix soft, and roll
g little thicker than usual for cookies.
1t is very important to work horses
very moderately the first two or three
days OF spring work. Let them rest
frequently, and ease the collar at least
every half hour. A little care in begin
ming right will save horses from gals
that, if neglected, will make them of
little use through the season.
An exchange says: " A friend tells
of the remarkable success he has in the
use of decayed wood as fertilizer for
his fruit trees. He has fine, thrifty trees
and plenty of good, sound fruit since he
adopted the common sense plan of fer
tilizing his orchard with decayed logs
and stumps."
Puff Pudding. Soak over nirht one
cupful of pearl barley in one quart of
milk. In the morning put it in farina
Kettle, and let it come to boil; then
sweeten it to taste ind add the beaten
yelks of five eggs, little salt and one
tablespoonful of vanilla or lemon, and
bake, but not very long. Take it from
the oven and whip the whites of the five
eggs very stiff and stir them through
the. pudding. Eat when about half
cold; no sauce required.
1t is reported that large part OF
central New York will be set out in hops
this year. Thousands upon thousands
OF hop-poles are now passing over the
railroads leading from the region of
northern New York and Canada, some
OF the poles being mere scrubs, while
others are almost large enough to be
planted for telegraph-wire supporters.
The reason of this state of things is that
the good fortune of the hap-growers last
fall has all but turned the heads of the
farmers.
Happy is the woman who can have
foruse in cooking genuine, freshly-made
buttermilk. The following recipe for
crullers is proof of this: Half a pint
OF buttermilk, a small teacupful of
butter, two cups of sugar and three
eggs. Beat the eggs and then add the
milk and sugar. Half teaspoonful of
soda, dissolved in little hot water,
should then be added. Crate halfa nut
meg and stirin with ateaspoonful of salt
and half teaspoonful of ground einna-
mon OF good strength. Work in flour
enough to make firm, smooth dough. |
Roll this and cut out cakes in fancy
shapes, or twist like ordinary fried
cakes. Fry in hot lard.