davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
I'D the Chsncery Court Of the city Of Richmond
pronounced on November 3, lsss, IN the suit Of
&C. O'B. Cowardin, who sues for, &C.. Dooiey
& Purcell, trustees, aud ais We Orer for sale
privately. tho following REAL ESTATE Of which
Charles w. Purcell died seized and pos
sessed-yiz
THREE LOTS, Of 30 by I55 feet each. on Zig
the east side % Federal or Buchanan street az
its intersection with william street. not far from
the Chesapeake and Ohio raj road elevator.
TWO HUNDRED AND FlFTf-EIGHT LOTS,
OF about 81 by l37 feet each. IN WOOdYille. which
lie next 70 John Is. Daviss land and along Fair
field avenue
sQJABEs Nos I, 3, 6, 2. IN plan Of Talt's dvi-
sion, containing 15H ACRES. also on Fairfield
avenue next 10 Woodvills, and part Of IL near the
Nine Mile road.
LOT OF 1917 ACRES. on the Nine-Aile road,
about y miles from corporate limits, covered
with wood, and very near the new settlements
on the railroad now belng built
LOT No IL on Logan street, Marion Hill, con-
tanning TWO ACRES. and lying on The top Of the
hill with beautiful view Of the river, &C.
Plots Of all Of this land, showing each lot, &C.,
have been made and can be seen at L. b. CHAT
PIN & CO.'S onice, No. Tenth street, kich-
mond, Va.
TsRMs: One fourth cash and the residue on
three equal credits Of six, twelve, and eighteen
months, the purchaser or purchasers 10 give
their negotiable notes for the deferred pAy-
ments Of tue purchase money. with legal int
rest added from day Of sale and the title 70 DO
rotainod until all Of the purchase money has
been paid and conveyance ordered Sy the Court
MEADE HAsKINS,
PHILIP T. PURCELL.
IL e-aollOt Anaciaf (Onamiaafouara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
AND OHIO ROUTE

4 HESAPEAhE AND OHIO kDllt
y SCHEDULE TAKING EkfECl
NOVEMBER IS, lsss.
IRAvs RICHMOND.
s.i5 A. n. for Newpor. News, Oh Point lor-
fort, and Norfolk daily ot.cii ea.
day.
SIS W. sundays only, 70 SewpoE Sew
Point and Norfolk.
il:05 A. NJ. Through Gnd Local Mail OBJ on
West except sunday. I.."'.
seepers Clifton Forge g. lafa.
Ky.
$50 p. ~ for Newport News. Cn i.... OF
Norfolk, except sunday
400 P. N. Gordonsdne Acoommoisaoa. .f'.i
Sunday.
sop. NJ Tor Louisville. Cincinnati.
81 Louis. heupla ABA Soc
loans-taaf Ekrrrts-r '.i 'r
pullmans daily llIy fnatN
Puumsns Res' frlm nrlm.ai
Arrive ry RicnH0sD.
s80A NJ. Gordonsqllo A-romm ll4tou, sf .'
sunday
1888 A. n. from Norfolx. Od poir.. ari Sieve
port News. except sunday
8l0P II. from iuca' p0ns al1 u- N.. '
cept SuuIA.
600 2. VI. from CID polL N0Fr0r h.Ft r.
Norfolk daily Pullman I0i 20
Richmond ~ lllciuuta a.l .'
Vile.
COOP. N. from Louisville and Dl...aal %
Express daily.
Depot. Seventeenth auI Broad H.rfN'.
1icketssl 1000 Main street, AMI a'
General l--., ger As.
J. 4. ODELL. General Manage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
VORK-RIyER LINE CIA Wk7I
4 POINT


DAILY EXCEPT StNDAls
Tho favorita route q Baltimore. The So an'
on this limo arc m01rls ~ beauty, elestn p
comfort. Leave Richmond '3.1 9ai 49,
arrive al baltimore SO A. g.; Leave "a p
a. 4 r. NJ; arrive a. Mchmont ~ al-
A. 81. 81.
Fare Richmond 70 Baltimore: Firs'-iAi'' 10
secoud-ciass. fLa0 loo.
The YOrk- River Line Affords superior ii'
tages % businessmen IN snRbiiag hen g. p
Richmcnd pear Tie close q re Gay N
actions and arrive al Baltimore early neAt Pr
ing. after having snioyei q donghu. ~
rest FREQ from the dust aud nome a fA'''
travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmond Gfwenty-lhirj- .,lg
street dcpotl. ................s.s.s. iN'~
Arrive kichmond Cfuenty'tnird- ,..pu
street. Depot. ...........- zee. s.s''., fo'
snaily. fDaiiy except sunday. -.
Depoi and sickrt-0nice Foot Nifginis 49,.
Uptown ONES; Corner fenh ana sAia sv''~
JAS. l. IAlLoS,
General Pas,eosef Agent.
J. :. POTTS,
nivision Passenger Agent
Ricauond, Va
sOI. Haas. frAfic Manager
PAXTON RANDOLPH. osasrAi Manage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12

At the request Of the owner. l will sell by auc-
tlon, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER ~, 1893,
at4 O'Clock p NJ. tho desirable BRICK DWELL
ING No git west Main street. occupied by j. II.
shepherd Esq. The house contains eight
reons-fonr on a noor-and he lot IS unusually
deep.
THIS Is a good house In an Improving neigh
borhood. We arc anx Gus 10 sell Como 10 she
sale ami get bargain
IERMs: 81 sale. De
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
FOE RENT.
COURT ORDERS.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY
or nENRlCO, STATE OF VIRGINIA;
Coils 2. Huntington, etc............... Plaintiffs,
against
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co. ETC..
Defendants,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12

BY Poindexter & Denoon,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1903 Main street.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF LOT WITH
4 FRAME DWELLING THEREON. IN TIE
TOWN OF FULTON. on THE NORTH SIDE OF
QODDfN STREET. MAR FULTON STREET,
BY virtue Of the provisions ~ a certain uust
deed dated November 80, 1887, executed by Is.
Noel ami wife. and Of record In the clerks ONCE
OF HenricO Court, default having been made Ia
tho payment Of a certain note therein secured.
wo viii. by direction Of The holder OF tho same,
sell b. auction, on the promises, on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1855.
at4 O'Clock = NJ, the above-d"scribed PROPER
~. Tho los fronts 81 feet with depth OF 10
feet. Upon It there Is good dwelling OF i've
rooms
TERMS: Cash As to expenses OF sale aud note
OF $40, with Interest from November Goth; bal
G. l. DENOoN,
F.P. TURNER,
Trustees.
PoNDSxrEE & DEsooS. Aucsioneers. de .
BY y. ". Bowe.
Real Estate AuctiOnoor
A BROAD-STREET CORNER LOT
IA BROAD AND RYLAND STREETS
ONE or THE VERY BEST.
BEING At THE TURNING-POINr AND OVER
LOOklNh IT. AOA.i4Nf l-hNDA- Nc
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, on TIE
PREMISES. ON
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1855,
AT4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
This Is n CHOICE AND EXTRA-YALUABLE
LOT. aud the owner needs mOney--a cOmDina-
ton Of circumstances not 70 be sighted. BE
prompt and short Wo-k will DO made ,sl Of it
ITEMS At sale. y. W. BOWIE
do 76g&td AuctoneeE
By B. Chafnn & Co,
Roal Estate Anctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.
TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
/ A NEAT HOME on SOUTH LAUREL
sTREET-NO SIS; LOT 4S FEET RONr AND
155 FEET DEEP.-by virtue Of deed Of trust
dated November q. 1885, recorded IN Richmond
Chaucery Court, IN Deadlock l.9 \, page "a,
and al the request % lhe beneficiary, default
having been made In the payment OF notes SCI
cured therein. win sell by public auction, on
the promises, on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 90, 1883.
at O'Clock +. ", the REAL ESTATE described
ia ssid deed az AL that certain tract or parcel
Il land, together with al The buildings snd i'm
proyements thereon. lying and being Ia the city
OF Richmond formerly In Henric0 county, on
tho west side OF Laurel street. and fronting on
said Laurel street - foot, moro or less, aud
running back between parallel lines l55 feet,
more or less, being part Of Lot No. 81 IN the
plan Of Belyidere, formerly in the county OF
HenncO."
This Ia a good chance 70 secure q homo or
make q good Investment Don't fail 70 attend.
Terms: Cash for expenses OF sale and TO pay
two nOtes-8l,C00 aud s30-iue November q,
1888: aud balance on terms announced a. sale.
X. Is. CHAtFlN.
Surviving Trustee
Sale by r. B. CHAFFT s. CO., Auctioneers
dec
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TfNE-rANIE
Commencing SUNDAY, December lN.
trains on this road Will riu o. follows.
TRAINS sOUrhW ARD
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-17
An Indians Cunning Ruse.

In the town of New Boston, N. H.,
there is a hill called "Joe English, ="
which received its name from a circum-
stance connected with a noted Indian
friendly to the whites. This hill is pre-
cipitous aud abrupt on its southern end,
having an appearance as if the southern
end had been carried away by some con-
vulsion of nature.
In 1905 or 1705, there was an Indian
living in these parts, noted for his
friendship for the English settlers upon
the lower Merrimac. He was an accom-
plished warrior and hunter. From his
friendship to his white neighbors, the
Indians, according to their want, gave
him the name, significant of this trait, of
"Joe English"
In the course of time the Indians, sat
isfied that Joe gave information of their
hostile designs to the English deter
mined on killing him at the first oppor-
tunity. 1t happened one day just at
twilight, that two or three of them came
upon Joe as he was returning from a
hunt, and began an attack upon him
but he escaped from them, and made
directly for this hill in the southern part
of New Boston.
With the quick thought of an Indian,
he made up his mind that the chances
were against him in lcng race, and that
he must have recourse to stratagem. As
he ran up the hill he slackened his
pace, until his pursuers were almost upon
him, that they might become more eager
in the pursuit.
Once near the top he started off with
great rapidity, and the Indians after him
straining every nerve.
As Joe came upon the brink Of the
precipice before mentioned, he leaped be
hind a jutting rock, and waited in breath
less anxiety.
A moment later he heard the hare
breathing and light running footsteps ot
his pursuers. Another instant, and q
startled yell broke on the evening air
and the dark forms of the avengins
Indians rolled over and over down thu
precipice.
Henceforth, the hill was called Jo,
English, and we'll did the faithful Indial
deserve so enduring a monument
Youths Companion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-17
Alpine Casualties.

In consequence of the Increasing mum
Der of accidents to tourists in the Alps,
the Austrian Government has addressed
a circular to the officials in the Alpine
provinces iustructing them to exert their
influence towards the promotion of any
measures tending to diminish the num-
Der of such casualties. They are urged
TO encourage the development of the
guide system, and to eudeavor TO secure
a reduction in the charges of the guides
they are also called upon to assist the
Alpine Club in the work of makingroads
aud erecting lodges on the mountains.
The local authorities are expected to do
their share in putting up safeguards
against accidents. The circular points
to the necessity of abating the present
evil of marking out dangerousiexeursioq,
to tourists, NeD York Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-17
How GOurds Climb.

The way the gourds climb is by
means of spiral, curled tendIils, which
are in reality small abortive stipules or
leaf-appendages, specialized for the work
of clingng to the external objects, be it
bough or stem of some other plant, over
which they rapidly spread themselves.
The tendrils push themselves out on
every side, revolving as they go, till they
reach some slender twig or leaf-stalk TO
which they can attach themselves. 1t is
curious and interesting to watch them
as they grow, and to see how closely
their movements simulate intelligent
action. The little curled whorls 90
feeling about on every side for a suitable
foothold, cropping bindly, as it were, in
search of support, and revolving slowly
in wide-sweeping curves, until at last
they happen to lay hold with their
growing end, of proper object. Once
found, they seem to seize it eagerly with
their little fingers Qor in the gourd the
tendrils are branched, not simple), and
to wrap it round at once many times
over, in their tight embrace 1t is Won
derful how far they will go out of their
way in their cropping quest of proper
foothold, and how, when at length they
stumble upon it, they will look for all
the world as if they had known before
hand exactly when and where to search
for it. These actions come far closer to
intelligence than most people imagine
they are deliberately performed in re-
sponsive answer to external stimuli, and
only take place when the right con
ditions combine to excite them. -Popu.
ar Silence Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-17
Picked Cucumbers

For 600 cucumbers: Three gallons
strong cider vinegar, three quarts water,
one heaping quart of salt, eight ounces
alum, tone handful horseradish root cut
in strips, three dozen small onions, par
boil and peel off outer skin, one-half
pound sugar. Wash the cucumbers in
cold water and rub off the roughness,
put them into large jar, sprinkle con-
siderable salt over them and pour enough
boiling water to cover them. Let them
stand for twenty four hours, then take
out the pickles, empty out the brine and
put the pickles again into the jar with
the onions and horseradish, boil the
vinegar and water with the eight ounces
of alum, one quart salt, one-half pound
sugar, about fifteen minutes. Take two
ounces whole cloves, two ounces of all
spice, one-half pound pepper corns
crushed, two ounces mustard seeds
broken, two ounces cinnamon broken.
Sew these into one or two flannel bags
and put them in the jar. If you like add
two or.three green peppers cut in Sits.
Now pour on boiling vinegar and cover
your jar tightly. Ina week pour off the
vinegar, boilit, and pour over the pickles
q second time. Detroit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-17
A Leper as White as Snow.

johnson, the leper, lies in a room off
from the contagious ward, says the Chi
cago Herald reporter who visited the
hospital. He is hideous. His hands
and hairless face are incrusted with
scale-like blotches of reddish-brown.
The face shows most distinctly the
ravages of the horrible disease. The
lower lids of the eyes are drawn down
and turned inside out. The lips are blue,
and the nose is swollen to twice its ma
tural size. His back and abdomen are
covered with huge tubercles. These
scales slightly change color from time to
time. There is no known remedy for
leprosy. 1t has for all times dehed the
efforts of physicians. But one important
discovery has been made of late years,
and that is that the disease is contag Gus,
and is not hereditary, as is generally
supposed. The germ of the disease is
known to exist, and animals have been
inoculated, afterwards showing un
mistakable signs of the malady. Still
no cure has been discovered, or even n
remedy to alleviate the leper's suffering
LeprOsy is a slow disease, and Johnson
may live for even fifteen years. There
are two forms Of the disease b aCk
leprosy and white leprosy, In the for.
mer the scales are dark and in the latter
perfectly white. Johnson is suffering
from the former. The leprosy of the
ancient Jews consisted of shiny smooth
blotches on which the hair turned white
and silky, and the skin and the muscular
flesh lost their sensibility. 1t was in.
curable. 1t was not until about the
A hot ha
appeared. In time the toes and fingers
drop OIL, aud when the eating process
reaches the yitals death ensues.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-17
NOah,s Ark Wood.

Within a radius of sixty miles Of
Nashville, Tenn, there is to be found
a tree that Is said to be the sbittim
wood of ark fame. Celebrated bot
anists from all over the country have
examined the trees and agree that they
grow nowhere else on the globe. They
have decided that it is the shittim wood
of which Noah's ark was constructed,
mention of which is made several times
in the Bible. The tree is medium sized,
with very dark, smooth bark, and the
wood is OF bright gold color. In early
spring the trees are laden with long,
white blossoms, closely resembling great
ostrich plumes. There seems TO be no
doubt about the identity Of the tree, and
it is remarkable that they are found only
in this small area and so few at that, --
Scieatifc AmtTicaH.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-17
Household Hints.

Remove stains from cups and saucers
by securing with fine coal ashes.
If sassafras bark is sprinkled among
dried fruit it will keep out the worms,
Tin cleaned with paper will shine
better than when cleaned with flannel.
Clothcspins boiled few minutes and
quickly dried once or twice a month
become more durable.
A little petroleum added to the water
with which waxed OF polished floors are
washed improves their looks.
Tea or coffee stains will come out at
once if they are taken Immediately and
held over a pail while boiling water is
poured upon them.
Make starch with soapy water and you
will find it a pleasure TO do up your
starched goods. 1t prevents the iron
from sticking and makes q glossy sur
face.
When potter's ware is boiled for the
purpose of hardening it, "a handful or
two of bran should be thrown into the
water, and the glazing will never be
injured by acids or salt.
Dry buckwheat flour, if repeatedly
Upplltu, Will entirety remove the WORST
grease spots on carpets or any other
woo,en cloth, and will answer as well as
French chalk for grease spots on silk.
Oilcloths should never be washed in
hot soapsuds they should first be washed
clean with cold water, then rubbed dry
with a cloth wet in milk. The same
treatment applies to stone or slate
hearth.
Ink stains are entirely removed by the
immediate application of dry salt before
the ink has dried. When the salt be-
comes discolored by absorbing the INK
brush it off and apply more; wet slight
ly. Continue this till the ink is all
removed.
The dishes on which meats, game,
poultry or fish are served ought to be
large enough to leave a space of about
two inches between the food and the
border of the dish. 1t is very awkward
for the carver to cut up a large piece on
a small dish.
The French have pretty manner of
serving smelts. After frying them in
the usual way, little skewer -four
inches long, silyer-plated or of polished
wire, is run through two or three of the
smelts, rlnning it carefully through the
eyes. A slice of lemon is then put on
top Of each skewerful, which is served
as portion for one person.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-17
PHYSCON.

On our knees before the monarch
Pleading with a grim despair,
Tears In streams her cheeks DER flowing
Falling on her infants hair,
Falling in great drops Of anguish
At the cruel monsters feet,
Prayed the good Queen, Cleopatra.
Prayed her infants life 10 keep,
Through the monarch's grand old palace
Flowed a music low and sweet,
Gentle music, soothing music,
Like the tread of angels feet
Seeking every room and hallway.
Rising softly to the dome,
Filling every ear that heard IL
With the sweetest sound OF home.
IL was merry, ripping laughter
From the harmless baby prince,
But 1t came as IL by magic,
And it made the tyrant vince.
But for one brief moment only
Did the subtle spell hold sway,
Then the angry, brutal monster
Brushed the mothers hand away.
And the infants merry laughter,
And the mothers fearful plea,
Did not move the heart.ess monarch
To revoke his stern decree:
But the flashing steed descended
On theguileless infants head.
And the merry laugh was ended;
Eypt's baby prince was dead.
Leroy ". Dduis, in Current.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-17
Chicken in Jelly.

Clean and put on to boil a plump
chicken, allowing pint of water for
each pound of the chickens weight.
When the water is heated to the boiling
point skim it aud set the pot back where
it wAlsimmer until the meat is tender,
about an hour and half. Then remove
the chicken, skin it and remove all the
flesh from the bones, then put the latter
back in the kettle and let the liquor boil
until it has been reduced one half. Then
strain the liquor and put it away to cool.
1t will get into regular Jelly. Then
remove the fat, and put the hardened
liquor into saucepan, and adda quarter
of a package of gelatine for each quart
of ielly-soak the gelatine for an hour in
half a cup of cold water-twelve pepper
corns, four cloves, a small piece of mace,
a stalk of celery, an onion, the white and
shell of an egg, salt and pepper to taste.
Let the ingredients boil up at once, then
put the saucepan back where it will sim
mer for twenty minutes. Then strain
the jelly through a napkin. Put layer
of it three-quarters of an inch thick in a
mold and put the mold in ice-water TO
harden. Cut the flesh of the chicken
into long, thin strips, season them well
with salt and pepper and lay them
lightly in the mold when the jelly is hard.
Pour the TEST of the jelly into the mold
and put it away to harden. When the
dish is ready to be served, dip the mold
into warm water and turn it upside down
on platter; its contents will slide out
in one mass. A garnish of parsley i'm
proves its appearances, and Tartare or
mayonnaise sauce may be served with it.
ErO0klSn Eagle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-17

NJ. Pasteur, the French savant, states
his belief that inoculation will soon be
adopted as preventive OF hydrophobia,
consumption, cholera, yellow fever, etc.
Perhaps he is right, muses. the New York
World. But the mind revolts at the pic
ture of the man of the future wandering
about with sear-covered body and his
veins filled with large variety of virus.
However, posterity will know how to
take care of itself.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-17
ScalIoped Onions.

Boil, and if large cut into quarters.
Put into a shallow dish, cover with
white sauce and buttered crumbs, and
bake until the onions are brown. Take
off the outside skin of onions and cut.
Pour hot water over them, add a half
teaspoonful of soda, and let them stand
for half an hour or more. Put on to
boil with teaspoonful of soda in the
water. Boil till soft, and then proceed
as directed above. If one has to cut up
a large quantity of onions it is we'll to
do it under water, part of the odor
being thus absorbed. Some lay piece
Of bread near the onions, thinking that
il absorbs part of the odor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-17

One evening / dined at the Consulate
of Calcutta, India, writes a correspond
ent. Six servants waited at table, one
for each person. 1t is well wages are
low. for many are required; first of all,
the bearer or valet is indispensable, doing
everything for you; you never 60 to
dine but that he attends to wait on you !;
he dresses you, does your packing and
even says "thanks" for you. No one ever
in India says 'thanks" for themselves; :;
you always hear them call for their
"bearer" Mine was very good one,
though could not say l became so de-
pendent on him as all this, but it was a
great satisfaction to be we'll waited on
at the hotels while other people were
making themselves wretched. Next in
importance is the cook, and the men who
look after the house, called kitmagars.
Then every household has tailor, a
washerwoman and "sweeps," who do all
the dirty work.
If you have horses it requires two men
for every horse, and if several head
man to boss the others; one man cuts
the grass. another gets itiu. The only
women servants are the ladies' maids and
nurses-all the others are men. Wages
vary from one to FIVE dollars a month
and they find themselves. They always
go about barefoot and without noise. A
gentleman told me on first coming out
he attempted to dress his servants well,
but found they would go to sleep in the
straw with their clothes on, so gave il
up. am sorry to say the amount OF
drinking done is tremendous. You &c
to dinner, you arc offered "peg"-
that is, whisky and soda water-befor(
sitting down, then through the dinner
ank afterwards it is "peggng" all The
time. Soda water and lines, however,
l found quite palatable.-BO,toa Tran.
SrriDt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-17
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Knuckle of Mutton.

Cover with cut barley, few capers,
finely cut unions and thin slices of
turnips; season with pepper and salt let
it steam or simmer gently for an hour
and half, and then have ready melted
butter and pour over, allowing it again
to steam or simmer for twenty minutes.
A beautiful gravy will have collected,
and the meat be as tender as a chicken.
Garnish with Paysadu tongue, warmed
previously by steam. The price of this
tongue is far less than the British article,
and the tongue has a swee! taste.