davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16

some nose. The corpse stood 1t as long as
it could. and then brushed him of.
The reporter felt faint. He tottered and
fell over against the table. 1t tipped up a
little, and the remains slid off at the side.
Seeing the note book. the remains said
Mister. are you q reporter"
Yes, sir, said the sad man.
We'll. shake. If you please. So am I. It
struck me that it would be good idea to
get at the inside OF the traffic in dissecting
goods and raw material for demonstration.
SO I concluded to work it up and give it to
the public. 1 arranged the matter SO that
could be "snatched," and guess I must
have oversight myself. The thing wasn't
what you could call a success. however,
although have got enough notes to make
good story. but have just found out,
when it was too late. that another medical
college surprised one of the reporters of
the evening papers. so he'll scoop me at
one o'clock on a story had for to- morrow
morning"
The sad reporter said that he went home
to the Office and asked for an assignment.
Il have none for YOU" said the city editor
as he put column story in the boiler and
boiled it down to half stickful: we have
none"
Very we'll" said the reporter with a sob.
If you have no assignment for me l will
go home. and with the aid Of my creditors
will make one myself"
He is now doing time on funny paper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16

Hyie . . stoWaway. bat h only txled 90
vessel and found that smother paper AaA
representative there. and one etoWaWay
Was really Al that the vessel would accom-
Then IL occurred to him to get smussled
into = dissocting Claea. He had heard that
the classes In anatomy ct one OF the big col.
leges were very much depraved. and that.
subject. and whom they went to lunch. In
order to prevent follow students from swip-
ing their pipes and chewing tobacco, many
of them concealed these articles during the
lunch hour in the thorax OF said subject.
He decided. therefore. that. CHASTITY as the
a good deal Of delay he got permission as
friend only to visit q dissectinG DOM as
young visiting physician from Philadelphia.
He desired to reveal the true horrors OF the
dis secting room with his trenchant pen and
thus attain name and salary which
would rattle along down the corridors Of
time.
He asked if he might be permitted to sec
the gentleman upon whom the class pro-
posed to elucidate and was given permits.
demonstration. IF he would agree not to
carry anything away.
He went nervously into the place by him
self in order to get his courage up. Also
to make a few notes. He saw something
that looked like a person concealed under
Moore act. The reporter with his fatal
note book went up to the table. and. won
dering whether he would see mangled
criminal or a fair young Peri. he gently
lifted the sheet.
1t was young man.
There was nothing at all shocking about
his appearance. He looked as II he might
be slumbering. One could almost fancy
that he breathed.
Pretty soon a large fv buzzed around for
q Aoment and alighted on the white. hand
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16
Pretty Hard on a Poor Snort.

He had just come in from a days
fishing in the perch pool, and was in
the act of opening his mouth to tell of
his exploits. when his wife, closing the
book which she had been reading, said !:
ooh. it's you, George, dear. I'm glad
to see you back. It was so dull with
you away that I took up the Bible to
pass the time, and was reading the
Book of Revelations as you came in.
That's a wonderful book. And, Just
think, it says, All liars shall have
their part in the lake which burneth
with fire and birthstone Have you
caught anything?"
mo, Mary" he answered; II didn't
-catch-a thing, but I thought as I
went out to get fish we might as well
have string, so I called at the fish
store and bought these"
She said she was glad to get the fish
and talked to Linn with much cheerful
ness; but he was gloomy and preoccu-
pied, and scarcely said word in reply,
and, in short time, giving the excuse
that he was tired, went off to bed.
Poor fellow!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16

the bread, milk. egg. mt etc.. ID all
taken out of the quality Of the cocktail we
at once arrive at the conclusion that the
LIQUOR is of an inferior quality.
He drank another and then decided 10
gradually work his way over TO the Inc.
briates' Home. where he had heard there
was very poor food for the inmates ana
good field for newspaper work. He TOOK
another Attorney street cocktail ana
breath OF air, and soon let on yell which
awoke q police somnambulist- Goaded to
madness BY thus being aroused In the MD
die of the afternoon. the policeman hit the
reporter a sickening blow on the head and
took him to the station.
On the following day the reporter trieo
to write it up as far as he had gone. but ms
head hurt him so that he gave 1t mp. Inc
other papers. however. had real gooo &C.
counts OF the incident. giving his name
a d also his stating that he was a reporter
who had made an ass OF himself by inter-
viewing TWO other reporters on street.
car, and filed the columns OF the press
with horror over an imaginary tale OF woe.
we'll calculated to injure the street car line.
So he not try to intervi W the Inc
briates' Home at all. He Just stayed Tor
few days at little inebriate's homo OF his
own. and tried to make his wife believe
what he told her about the origin OF the
He hired out then for a day or two Is as
sistant TO timer, and went with him 70
assist him In putting tin patch on tho
country scat Of wealthy man. Here no got
TO thinking once moro Of his old work and
also Of the great field for usefulness In the
detective line. First he thought no would
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16

with twelve companies of cavalry and
about forty scouts (of whom the writer
was one), mostly frontiersmen and half
breeds.
The General succeeded in meeting and
completely destroying Sioux village on
Powder River, Wyoming. This had the
effect to turn tie more timorous Indians
toward the agencies and the most warlike,
under the leadership OF Sitting Bull,
Gaul, Rain-in- the Face, Crazy Horse,
and other SUBJ chiefs, toward the north.
Until this time the Indians had been
living in q semi-state of war and peace,
but now the lines we're drawn, the gaunt-
let accepted, the war pipe was sent to the
various camps, and as early as May, 1876,
. village of nearly 1000 Sioux, Chey-
ennes, and renegades from other neigh
boring tribes had assembled on the
Yellowstone River.
All was life and gayety. The Indians
felt safe in the security which their num-
bers afforded. Game was very plentiful.
Their horses were in prime condition for
the chase or for war. Games of chance
and athletics were freely INDUCED in.
Racing, training. and friendly contests
with rifle and bow and arrows were of
daily occurrence. The children of nature
we're enjoying only such sports as nature
had taught them.
The runners were now returning from
the Canadian Northwest. bringing arms,
ammunition, and recruits to their cause.
Everything promised security from want,
hunger, or invasion by the pale-faces.
The medicine men meantime were not
idle. Stories of the bravery of fathers
were rehearsed to sons. They were ex-
horted to be as brave and strong of heart,
and the land they now occupied would
be secured to them for great many
years. The gods had been invoked; the
medicine was good. They said that un-
less they called down the wrath of the
evil spirit by acts Of cowardice no enemy
could Withstand them, that the Great
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16
Profits OF Street Beggars.

A pinched and gray old woman sat
at the corner of Thirty-fourth street
and Park avenue the other night grind
ing an unmusical music box. Few
persons passed the corner. and I said
to my companion, a resident of the
neighborhood: @Surely she can't make
q living from aims on this corner"
"Yes, she can," was the reply. "Her
predecessor died few years ago, leav-
ing behind $500 in hard cash, and
she had enjoyed a cosy home from her
earnings for many years. Street beg
CARS in New York have no standing in
the eye of the law, I believe, and
should not be surprised if the police,
who thrive on every form of Illegally,
exact blood money from the SILVER
ing wretches who live upon the bounty
of the sentimental. "-Neao York Star:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16

unknown country from Fort A. Lincoln
to the Black Hills: through the very
heart of their country, with part of his
regiment, without firing shot.
The result of this expedition was the
finding of gold in paying quantities in
the Black Hills, and from that time dates
hatred by the Sioux that only ended
with his death.
The Sioux then foresaw that, in short
time, they would lose their choicest hunt
ing grounds, an event which, when con-
summated, they traced directly to Gen.
Custer
Exaggerated reports from the camp
followers of Clusters army soon had the
effect to stir up the minds of the adven-
turers from the States, the hardy miners
from Colorado and California, and the
hunters, trappers, and frontiersmen of
Wyoming and Montana, which resulted
in desire to visit the new Eldorado.
Parties were formed by stealth, and led
by the most daring spirits, and in spite
of the fact that the Sioux, who were LOW
sustained by the military, were noting
every move, several succeeded in gaining
the goal and realization of their
Dreams
The Government now decided upon a
change of tactics. A treaty was made for
the cession of the Black Hills, treaty
that was never ratified by the leading
chiefs, and very indifferently kept by the
whites.
Late in the fall of 1875 the agents at
the different agencies were instructed to
call in all of the Indians then away hunt
ing and to inform them that their right to
hunt in Wyoming and Montana had ex-
pired. The Sioux failed to comply with
these orders, and in March, 1876, Gen.
George Crook took the field against them
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16
ROLLING STOCK.
Her Little Came.

Mrs. Gall Tin drygoods store)-I
wish, if you please, that you'd give me
samples of six or seven different pat
terms in surah silks and few samples
of colored velvet-a friend of mine
would like them; and I'd like a sam
pie of this green India silk. Iwant q
dress of some kind, and o sample of
this figured silk, too, please, and one
of this pink satin. Thanks. I'll de-
eide soon about the dress.
Mrs. Gall (outside the store)-One,
two, three, five, eight, eleven, fifteen
nineteen perfectly lovely samples in
ALL Six or seven more as large as
these will make whole block for my
new crazy quilt. I'll go around to
Ribbon & Linnen's and get them be.
fore I 60 home.-Drdkes Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16
Statesmen in Prospect.

what houseful of children you
have, uncle, said a gentleman to an
old negro, whose cabin swarmed with
children of all ages and Sizes.
Eyes, sab, yes, sah!" replied their
father, proudly, thirteen in all, sab !;
en- not one too many. Couldn't spar
one. All boys but two, sab, en- chances
TO de las one OBJ 'em to git into Con-
gress. Yes, sab! Taint many men
has de chance oh bein' fader to Iebe1
Congressmen-no, sah"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16
He Was COnsOled.

A NEWCOMER who met q Kansas
man at one of the hotels the other day
heaved sigh as he said:
Il was in your town two years ago,
and that piece of property west of the
railroad station was offered to me for
$4,000"
Eyes"
Il hear that it was sold last year for
$75. 1000"
1T WAS"
~What short-sighted people some of
of us are. Had bought at $50, 900 I
could now probably sell for 500, 900.
Think of that"
my dear friend, let me console you.
This piece of property can be bought
to-day for $3.50 The boom has
passed. York Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16

Spirit Was watching over his red childrsa
with pity, and that now hs had placed 1t
in their power not only to avenge
their own wrongs but those or
their fathers. The many wrongs the
white man had done them were
detailed by the old witches and time
tellers OF the tribe, and when it is con-
sidered that this was the bravest and most
warlike Of the Sioux nation, the result of
the engagement with Custer, their most
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16

der.
About the first of June, 1876, the spies
who had been sent out to watch the
movements of the enemy returned with
the news that Gen. Crook, with large
command and an ally of Crow and Snake
Indians, had appeared on the Tongue
River. As soon as this was learned it
was resolved to send out party to make
a sortie, to discover their strength and
engage them if practicable. This was
continued from day to day, in the hope
of drawing the enemy into some ground
where an ambush could be laid. This
thew came near accomplishing on the 18th,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16
A Real Rude Man.

Boston girl don't like Uncle Ben
s bit. He may know all about ships,
but he doesn't know anything about
etiquette.
Her What's he done, Eme-
line?
Boston grille told Charley last
night he didn't like the cut Of his iib.
And you know, mamma, Charley
doesnt wear Ibs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16

and if they had been decoyed into the
canyon of the Rosebud the fate that
awaited Custer would have fallen on
Crook.
After this unsuccessful move it was de-
cided to go closer to the mountains, to
the end that the wounded could receive
better care and have cold water to battle
in, etc., and also that their religious rites
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16
Gle WAS A JOURNALIST,
BUT PROVED A SAD FAILURE As A
DETECTIvE.REP

Aiscarriage Of His Original Schemes for
Scooping His Rivals-He Is Now Doing
Time ON a"Humorous" Paper-Bn Nye's
6louth Friend.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16

for the purpose of gathering wild turnips
IA favorite food with these people) They
reported that they had seen heavy cloud
OF dust moving toward them, and paral-
lei with the river, and as buffalo always
travel at right angles in valleys, SO as to
cross the streams square, they argued
that it must be horSemen. This nsVs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16
,TER,SLAST FIGHT.
INDIAN SCOUTS STORY OF THE
N HORRIBLE MASSACRE.

Hou the Gallant Cavalry Leader Was Led
into the Death Trap by the Willy Sitting
Bull and His Lieutenants-New Light
Upon an Old Subject.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16

THIS Is the turning period in the
life of the farmers boy, if there Is .
grindstone on the place.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16

familiar to every reader; ana, While the
details of the great disaster, the horrors
of which shocked the civilized world,
have long since become part OF history,
few are familiar with the causes which
resulted SO fatally to the long-haired
soldier" his gallant officers, and men,.
The writer, from long association
with the Sioux, as hunter, scout, trader,
and Deputy United States Marshal thor
oughly acquiring the Sioux language and
a knowledge of their habits, has been
able to gather data inaccessible to the
transient or casual observer.
The name and fame of Gen. Custer
had spread among the Sioux in the early
seventies, and the writer can afford no
better illustration of the respect in which
his powers as a successful Indian fighter
were held by the savages than the fact
that he was able to cross the then almost
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16

n . x1hO04
7 : -: a; s = ; FL Fl;
ill Nye in the Chi
cago Herald. He
said that he had
been regarded al.
ways as q GOOD
all around news
paper m q n who
had begun as 9
journ alfst and
gradually worked
\his way up. he
had written every
kind of descriptive
work on short no.
tice. and had done
everything from q
prize fight to q
tennis to urna-
ment. from afour-
hour speech on
the tariff to q holo-
caust. and h ad
b zen gen orally
considered q good
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-16

HE tragic deatn
of the gallant
General George
A. Custer, with
five companies of
the SeventhUnit-
ed States Caval-
ry, in the Valley
of the Little Big
Horn River, in
Montana, is OF
too recent occur
renee not to be
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

trru uls aa-eon. ravlug Hcr onif iAiisa
O. ase-fz tls 3rea1 D. 1aEi1s Ai-<sl
90 ia t4.-af-l Cd soodea - - a.
czrgal Aa G1aF 90 80 iale A7 -
toan1 - policeman st&aa q 2" ~-s
leg h1l1-ag cato "a p 2osA al
sesplaz 1irtsriy
1sa Me- ~@s ssoaxss - - court
ss 1s4ra 81 lls pred "a aeoL. .n- g~4l
hs 1ns Aasa se sea- hiA
h-Ms "a carrage - fS~SFet
f1n ns spree sane ~s as'@11
s1srher - eo4d recover rs MSS az
isg ~ z1ssr-l-sa FOR t Tor tAfe7
d4Fs alrnolE Success 4nd tie result
laft IS a1ea ra doubt as ~ saAL 80
$500 a d. Ne felt ta4s SiAe a~foty
desc se1 3 nea oas Ate sne 2. AAAef
a. be rad lsst oas gifA Bar @a
-aal t4wed me s. zls n as favor.
us aF aaF hone 2Hs daf 80 I'd
reg NafsrsFs apple s-&h1-
Efsr ea-g Eaass Cd reg >1e only
oae es t,o poor Ola so-L Yeas 40
Dig rra ssept dasn oa her a.
srant ana Nlas sue Nas saFihS ger
wares s.e get ca4khl unler tas ~-e~
w.ees aHt ons " her legs as -
ball crushed tnaI nothlng by an pl-
Ial aa eo.t save Der life llis Ai>-
fo-taae llta 1sstroy Der casefi4.ness-
SIZE SAYS nas smile for every BODY,
an gers m4re peaates for Der queer
sare raan lor her apples me =
c...4 mentally. and believes 10 s'sns.
onions anl ghosts dltHt Ano~
uaII. tlls daY 0f sbich SPEAK
hae rer that she heliet sd IA a Ael.' -
oaa.a class When ] eaHs uP % hsr
st-Hf sHe ~ 0n a. ar Of deep mystery,
AL .a.t me The foli0aing story
ls merry Christmas o. - h%1'
NJ fU.dIa "a SIZE. Ovid >aniA
Clans IA a bless - "a IN IS
Q atet mo lJixe the ginerons-neAr tea
SAN. thsr ne ls. long ioife 20 I'm An
the aest as itis. she continued get
tIug lose 20 me and speaking - ~
rer that "a have been heard on Ho'-
cruor island Owe seed b n
sdmitf-d that this was an extra
orilnarg blessing AMI asked an e1 pIAn-
stIon.
uelL this vas he way av IT, sara
she an nay tue gift thA. he gave ne
bs vered ffou me body II Oi snpaHe q
vo~rud hu. tho truth. Otve been
th.ukln an wishtn theso
many weeks back. 50 Oi nave,
about mo- ovid wooden leg. IL
Nas gitrIn' worn out intoirely ~id
klrSin the stones Az ths pavement, an
o. thought how shwate az ovid santa
Claus ll would be 20 bring me bran
new one FOR nae Christmas When Oi
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
The Reason why lie Lnjoys an Excellent
Business

The rich and elegant stock OF goods
I'm A. Preusser's establishment, COM
bned with the neat and attractive store
fixtures, form sight that is always
pleasing 10 q visitor eyes. Mr.. PIcu,-
Ser never did lack IN displaying goods,
and tins season was 10 exception To the
rule. IL fact, hs holiday assortment
ccipses any display made 10y Am. one
feature Of his business is the policy pUr-
sued in purchasing goods. lis invoices
are always for cash, and not placed ON
sale for IA few days, as have been done
in other stores, and As d consequence,
me IS enabled to offer better induce
mcnt, in prices 10 the patron than cam
b. found elsewhere. A speciality made
of diamonds, and It is dOubtfulI better
bargains IN these precious gems can be
found in the city than those gwen 10y
Mr.. Preusser. as III every case they are
purchased for cash. The window dis
play made 10y this gentleman IS a beauty
aud have attracted thousands Of people.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

''rHrRr. ur TIL DHUFE. sTHOOD SANTA
wint homo tn noight. Oi couldn't think
az n0tain o.se. an whin Oi got 10 mo
tiniutnt way Up be tn gas house. il
seemed as II the blessed saint whis-
perct in me ear that he would give me
tho thing on desired. Oh sat by me
windy before Oi wint 10 bed loOkin' up 10
the stars a-shinin way mp above the
frost an the cowld. Do ye molnd. Mr..
Ieiiin. that the skY's the most beau
ttful place on the earth or of av IL,
at. en-. an % ; 4 com fort 20 know that
T. that way we re goin' when the
work dav 5 over an the rest some av
as need SO bad IS ready 20 recave rs.
O. Vas a-thinkin how much aisier Oi
cou Wal for 10 II Oi had a new leg
under me. an IL was wild hopes Oi
vIu- 20 me bed An Oh left me dhure
on la latch because the chimney was
that shwall an cowld. Oi wouldn't in
ylta che saint % come down it.
j. w1snt lily till Oi was ashlape
though Oi wanted 20 keep awake. How
long Tho shape lasted, ca can't say list,
br- av 4 siddin. Oi woke wild shtart,
an .hore be th dhure sh.oOd Santa
Claus himself aid the frost on his
vhiss ers. Tie wint out IN a hurry
e~ao be- is that wouldn't embarrass
lone WILDLY by remoinin' in her apart
mnt. Oi vas feared az first that OF
hal frixh tened him away too soon. but
wtIn Oi shtrucS me light shure the
wooden leg av ne dreams was lyin'
ON -he lure. Wud ye behave IL, moo,
M- Fieldin. wUd ys behave it?"
Certainly. IL yoG say 30. Mrs. Rat
fsrtv said I. But f1d you see what
santa Claus looked like?'
He was an Oirishman from the sole
a. bis foot 20 ths qusre ovid hat on his
bead said PeZ sriunpbsntly. 'Oi
afwavs knew that he must be IN moo
It's saure an certain Oi am: an the
1uarest part av The whOle Mas that no
bad \ wooden leg himself''-this in an
other -aufiential whisper
-D-3 you see which way be went7"
inqu I'D
"No- 20 sec said she. "but be The
SHINE. av good whisSsT n the stmos-
crsra a'ther hs vas gone. Oi should
suppose he vas g0in wid a present .
Ts8tv O.~u.Iivsn on tbs sane surs
The Iassed saint Knows what we all
-o1rirs a. shure hs couldn'. take
0.~alivsp anything that would be
more arrre- atsd IL iidn't take him
hrr.-r- riu for 0i heard him fall down
the s-arss nos Two minutes afther-
wards
We new leT ga us % the loifs,
sad she "Its 50 sisY and natural
l-ixe trst 0i csn shtsnd on it alone
t- ths wind an went vid ne other van
a. box one az ne cowld. an be con-
forfshla
TNs-'s Ingenious. 20 said
ft is said she, an itsa fact
0fu -hi rxin' that manYs - van az
us ras souetainr 20 - thankful for
crlv 30 hssn't been BLESSED wia "a IN
ra-rt-r .o f7d out vhat
It secured to ne that thst must =
r-v case -at didn't saT 80 + simply
raet o-ei Peg rot 20 cell % Santa's
-t- q s1rhri7 slse because Is might
rra-f t-a saint ard MAKE hir say on
tra rev- rn- s-ras psv The trnth
vas trs visned 1sr 20 cary tas
al her life
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
SOME CHRISTMAS DISHES.
gs1sas Jzass Plaza PUaains Ira
nASsisF sDSsx's aisss ftss as<y
4. BEyAz T4lks Assat s-ssrnns@I~
nrs s4Esstsr AsozE .szn1s~


Olive HarpeE saws shat ne California
Christmas 1lnnsF = tle noss ssgLsf4c-
tofg holiday ue4l q shlch SIZE has any
kuos Led Ee Al ths lle-Elds Ihs Gol-
den Gate noGse zee Ter does nor burden
tle diges ems Il her family With .
meal ~ many courses provocative ct
Dyspepsia. bat serves tie national bird.
tle turkey. in prl llltlFe sul -c0tlsa me
simplicity ST. PED Win oysters zn1
eanked o. al sorts of fresh vegetables
shleh tie sladiy climate prod ices. 2ad
celery such a. Eastern people may
dream Or. Bat seldom see After the
turkey comes no pudding b-t Instead
a desert OF fr-i-s 80 rle happy Cali
fornian rises next morning nolo the
worse for his holiday -u1u- gences
+lL l. an easy tnlug continued the
vel known writer. while the rain
drlpped drearily up0n the dirty Decem
Der streets outside. TO equa4 the 10
man Emperor on whose table pigs were
said % appear roasted on one side and
boiled on the other. and yet without
cut or division, ana ! often serve tur-
kew 50 for Christmas meal You
must lay the fowl IN deep pan, with
water enough 70 half cover, then place
In tho oven, keep up the supply OF
water and DO not turn Your turkey
Will be half baked ana half boiled. "
rosred pig i oftener served as q
Christmas dish in the south than Ia the
North and this Is the way IN hlch Mrs.
Gov Fltz-Hugh Lee responded some
time since 10 an inquiry as % the 2p-
proved Virginia method Of cookery. IL
IS not quite