davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
PERSONAL.

E. B. Laventhal went north on the
aitsrnoon train yesterday.
DIR. @. P. Murray, Of Lamanda Park,
was on the streets yesterday.
DR.. @. o. Bartol and Miss Bartol, Of
Boston, are visiting the city.
Mrs. L. J. Rose, Jr., was o passenger
on the north-bound train yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Sherman, Of San
Francisco, are down for short visit.
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Willoughby, Of
Ventura. are in tho city for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Bradford. of
Springfield, No., arrived in the city yes
terday.
Judge Mckinley yesterday admitted
John G.. Roesiter TO practice in the
courts.
P. Harvey, General Agent of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, is visiting Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, of Sgd
ney, N. s. W., are visiting Southern
California.
Colonel E. E. Hewitt went north to
San Francisco yesterday, accompanied
by his daughter.
George Y. Volz, San Francisco; F. M.
Nellie, Pittsburg; DR.. O. P. Murray. La
manda Park; W. d. Richards, Saticoy
Mrs. E. L. Durlin, Sioux City, Iowa; A.
j. Lane, San Francisco; FL. Hendrick-
uov~ Me- E~v,sat Qo~Sa Ana. n Obar
man and wife, San Francisco; 7. Rhode,
city, are at the Arcade.
The leading citizens of Los Angeles
have rendered Col. J. G. Robinson a
banquet, to take place at the Maison
Dor6s ON Tuesday evening, at 8 O'Clock.
Robinson runs, ito tender their con-
Los Angeles Gable Railway system,
cessfully accomplished under your able
management"
8. R. Smith, Chicago; Geo. 8. Beach,
Binghampton, N. Y; @. w. Prinele,
Chicago; W. E. Graver, Peter Harvey,
F.R. Green, 81. @. Breill, San Francisco
Harold Parker, Lancaster; DR.. G. A.
Bartol and Miss Bartol, Boston; W. J.
Epaulding, Mount Pleasant, La; Geo.
A. Clark and family, Higgamap, Conn.
D. Mcintosh, Spokane Falls; J. R. Viii.
loughby and wife, Ventura; H. Kahn,
indianapolis; Alfred F. Burt, Santa Bar.
bara, are at the Hollenbeck.
Pete Gabriel. well-known and we'll.
beloved old-timer Of Los Angeles, has
been paying our city visit. Pete has
been in Arizona for the past twelve OF
fifteen years, and stands at the head o.
the hardy and brave Sheriffs that frontier
has enjoyed. He used to be- one of Billy
Rowland's most reliable deputies here
and was at the capture of Vasquez.
Pate's annals were writ they would many
q tale unfold OF hair breadth escapes anc
deeds of daring. He started back fol
the sun-kissed Territory yesterday.
J. a. Dixon, Topeka, Kansas; ]. H
Grubert, Chicago; R. D. Bradford
Springfield, Mo-; @. A. Pratt, Harry B
Hennikin, Little Rock, Ark, Richard
J. Culver, Kansas City; M. Fitzgerald
and wife, Sydney, N. s.. W.; H. A. Nc
Donald, San Francisco; s. II. Smith
Tacoma; E. H. johnson, St. Louis
John Winters. Dayton; Walter Stanton
New York; Charles E. Basey, Chicago
A. B. Williamson, R. Balfour, San Fran
cisco; Arnold Flesh, New York; L. We'll
J. A. Ingraham, San Francisco; Johr
Moyles, Boston; @. M. Briggs, Sar
Diego; M. Morris and wife, J. d. Miller
Brooklyn; Mrs. II. HinAman, Pittsburg
J. F. Mcintosh, 8. Van Horn, John Sla
ter, Miss Ella Slater, Lynden Reckless
Randolph Long, E. W. Pratt, San Fran
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
LADIES'.
MRS. DIR. WELLS.

EIRsT LADY LICENTIATE OF KENTUCKY
L Educated abroad. Thirty years in. and cit
izen of the United States. Many years Of
successful practice in this city Utter
ine and Rectal Diseases treated with skill
BY new methods without knife OF caustic
Prompt relief In suppressed or pain full menstru
ation. In .Prolapsus, liberation, Congestion,
one trial will convince. Weak, nervous, debil-
itated women find change at once Life-sise
manikins of human system. Consultation free
402 SOUTH FORT STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
suitable Onris,mas cir

For your friends East. Six different varieties
OF wine at "a per case (12 bottles), delivered
free of charge to any town in United states. If
order not less than three cases. Ship now to
arrive In time. See Paul Wack, Of Hillside
Winery, 697 North Main street, near Kuhrts-
street bridge Telephone No. las.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15

Put your claims to be settled in the
hands OF Attorney III. H. Heath, Bry-
SON. Bonebrake block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15
Dnexcelied-Elsin brandcondensed m1l
MRS. =. Davidson

Informs her friends that she has removed her
millinery parlOrs to No. 20 West Third str aet
Call and inspect her stock of this seasons goods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15

z. d, List Notary Public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. ID 8. Spring. Dispositions taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15

Drs. O. II. Parker and F. NJ Parker, dentists
able for good work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-15

3. Conradi, JeWeler, 81 North
Spring Street.
Watches, diamonds, gold headed canes
and jewelry at low rates. All goods warranted.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
A Mountain Meadow.
ITO BE CONTINUED

Mount Rainier, which rises to height
of 14.444 feet from the shores of Puget
sound, is the most beautiful of the noun
tains of the United States as it is the
most difficult to ascend. A party of nine
men, including Mr.. John Muir, the well
known student of the Cordilleran glaciers,
gained the summit and were fortunate
in obtaining large number of photo
graphs of the mountain and of various
aspects of vegetation encountered during
the journey, One of the party writes:
'This particular meadow on which we
encamped lies between glaciers of the
Nisqually and Cowlitz rivers, on the
south side of the mountain 1t covers
probably four square miles and ranges
in altitude from 5000 to 1000 feet The
meadow on the east side of the noun
tain, between the Cowlitz and Natchess
glaciers. is about the same size and diff
fers but little in vegetation The other
meadows on the main mountain are much
smaller and, with one exception, difficult
of access. The meadows on the sum mits
of the surrounding lower mountains are
quite extensive, however. The timber
on the meadows is confined mainly to
the crests Of the ridges running up the
mountain. Garden and Forest.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18

terious gentleman had lately been In
New York. and it occurred to him that
it might be good plan to come on here
and see if he could learn anything more
about him.
Now. it SO happens that have an ac-
quaintance in Mexico who makes point
of knowing what goes on there, and
whenever he hears of anything that he
thinks might interest me he drops me a
line, or sends a telegram, if there is any
hurry He had heard about this affair |
speak of, and also that the mysterious
gentleman had had an interview with
some government officials, and immedi-
ately afterwards had left Mexico en- route
for the United States. He telegraphed
this information, together with the al
legged name Of the mysterious gentleman
1t was name had heard before, and
had even met the gentleman himself. So,
when the steamer was announced, took
half an hour and went down to the wharf
to say good day to him. And then. Mrs.
Ketelle, curious thing happened"
He paused and fixed his eyes on her.
She sat before him with her hands tight
~ cIasped In her lap, her lips compressed
and her eyes dark with emotion.
''The gentleman whom l saw" con-
tinued the Inspector, twas not the one
named in the telegram, but it was an in
innate friend of his, whom had also
met before, He had, however, been re-
ported dead. But seeing him alive and
well, though somewhat changed in ap-
pearance. came to the conclusion that
perhaps mistake had been made, and
that it was the friend who had died"-
But Pauline could restrain herself no
longer. She lifted her hands slightly
and let them fall again.
He was dear friend of mine," she
said, while the tears came into her eyes;
''he was a good friend to Percy I see
you know all. inspector; you seem tc
know everything! What are you going
to do with him?"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY q Co., Props,
Toledo. Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe HIM perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, ,and financially able
to carry out any obligations. made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALD1NG, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
E. H. VAN HoEsEN. Cashier, Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
Gus surfaces of thesystem. Testimonials
sent free. Price seventy-five cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18

M% W. Slf IXlS#H man, Wh ON i
wv zNE0 Fsmindsd pa1d "a check %e toi Of
some oneY
Pauline, who had been sitting in a
listless and pensive posture. instantly
frightened up and expectation sparkled
in her eyes.
eyes, rememberl Have you thought
who it is?"
1T occurred to me last night, or early
this morning, while was lying awake
The name he gave yesterday evening
John-something"-
John Crush.
John Grush-yes; that was not the
name Of the person | am thinking Of
don't mean to imply that his name may
not have been John Crush But he GER
tainly bears a remarkable resem blance
to another man whom you, think,
never saw, but whose name will be famil-
lar to you"
"Who? tell me!'
The judge was little surprised at her
impatience. Mind you, it's only fancy
of mine" he said perhaps l shouldn't t
have mentioned it; but it had such an
odd relation to matter very near to
you. Of course. however, it is impossi-
BILE that the person who was here last
night can be the man refer to-.
but who is it?'
He reminded me of Horace Dupee, !"
said the judge "Of course you know
whom | mean. | was not personally en-
gagged in the trial. but | dropped into
the court one day, and watched the pro-
ceedings for half an hour That was the
only occasion on which ever saw Du-
pee. He was a striking looking fellow,
and retained an unusually distinct
memory of his features. This man Crush
looks good deal older than Dupee did
though, to be sure. it was several
years ago."
"Will you have some more coffee,
dear?" asked Pauline.
''No more, thank you. I'll go and
smoke cigar. and then How is your
mother feeling this morningY"
About the same have an idea it
might be good for her to get up to break
fast in the mornings. think she could,
if she tried Perhaps stimulus of some
sort would benefit her-some great piece
of news, for instance
Possibly But l hardly think there
is any news that would be likely to in
terest your mother. She hardly ever so
much as looks in newspaper"
Il don't mean news Of that kind. But
if, for instance, she should hear that the
thief who committed the robbery of
which Percy was accused was caught
and convicted, or Gf it were possible)
that Percy himself is not dead. but had
in some strange way escaped!'
"Ah, yes; such news would give her
fresh life. no doubt But we must not
let our imagination take so wide range. :"
'It is not impossible. Why may not
Percy be alive? No one has seen his dead
body. Why may he not return some
day? Men have often returned who we're
thought to be lost for years and years.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18

Copyrighted by O. M. Dunham and published
through special arrangement by the American
Press Association with Cassel & Co., New York
and LondOn.]
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18

SOOu do lIee, dnu was SCrOHSly uup0lIeO
to go and tell him the story at once; but,
on second thought, she decided to wait
until the probability had been made a
certainty. and then bring him news in
which there should be no element of con-
lecture. She wished, moreover, to en-
JOY the pleasure of managing the affair
herself. without either her husbands or
her brothers help.
Having determined in her own mind
her plan of proceedings. she waited until
her husband had started on his daily
trip to his Office, and then she put on her
cloak.and bonnet and went out herself.
1t was fine, clear forenoon 1t was
not the first time she had visited police
headquarters. and she knew the way
thither The squalid denizens of Bleecker
and Mulberry streets stared at the hand
some lady as she passed by, but she was
too much preoccupied by the matter in
hand to notice their observation She
mounted the steps of the big white faced
building with light heart. and asked to
be admitted to see Inspector Byrnes,
She had just put the question to the
sergeant when the Inspector came out,
in hat and overcoat. He recognized her
Immediately, and lifted his hat with a
smile.
You are going out. she said when
can | see your
Il am not going out" was his reply.
Il am going to ask you to come into my
office and have talk If you had not
come here might have called ON you
today Come in And he conducted
her to the inner room
Now. then, he said. when they were
seated. what is the news?'
1T is you who should have news for
me. she returned, smiling I'm sure
you have had time to find out dozen
such mysteries as the one | asked you
about
The inspector wore an amused look
when you want to bamboozle an old
hand like me. he said, you must first
Of all learn tocommand your face You
must not look happy if you expect me to
believe that you are miserable Ii you
if you had found onel'
Pauline hushed and got little fright
ened 1t was not my brother that ]
asked you to find. Inspector Byrnes. +"
she said
No. the brother was to be thrown in,
| suppose. This is fine weather we are
having Just now Mrs. Ketelle. he add
ed. in another tone. Capital for exer-
ciser
Il beg your pardon.
He laughed You live up near the
park. he said Would it be too far
for you to walk up to One Hundred and
Twenty fifth street, or that neighbor-
hood?
TO One Hundred and Twenty fifth
streetY
by the way, that reminds me of
something perhaps you may be able to
enlighten me. There is an English
friend of mine in town, a gentleman by
the name OF Clifton. He is over here to
look after the interests of valuable
English estate. 1t seems that the hered-
itary owner of this estate lately de-
ceased. and it became necessary to find
the next man in the succession. 1t was
known that he had gone to New Zea-
land, but upon investigation there it ap-
peared that he had left on visit to this
country Finally news of him was re-
ceived from Mexico. Does the story in
terest your
Let me hear" she said.
oil in %@>
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
ANOTHER'S Crime,
FROM THE DIARY OF INSPECTOR BYRNEs
by JULIAN HAWTHORNE,

AUTHOR OF 'THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY, +"
GAN AMERICAN PENMAN,' ETC.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
CHAPTER XXI.
AT HEADQUARTERS.

HE next M orn :
ing, w lille tn Q
judge and Pau
line were sitting
over their break
fast, he said: "By
the way, my dar-
ling, you remen-
Der my sa yin g
y IS t er day that
that person-the
blac K h aired d
m an. W HON l
paid a check to,
reminded me Of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-26

for $4,000 cash for the next sixty days. The 6
Exhibition 1t is the BEST IN THE WORLl
makes of Sewing Machines, ranging from SIS to
energetic and honorable competitors sometimes
Magazine Sewing Machines, and advertise them
as other goods they keep but we have large
offered. At all events we challenge them 10 a kes
wish to purchase such machine as they hanale, W
and make of us at same price as the merchan
furnish us a customer to buy ten of them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08
FrODsSea Amendment to thS Constitution
OF Ohio.
E "a x "A II L O n .
ARYENDNIEIET NO. l.

SECTION l. Be il resolved by the General AS
sembly OF the State of Ohio. That proposition
shall be submitted to the electors OF this state,
on the first TUes,.ay after the first Monday IN
November. lSS9. to amend Section > OF Article
MI, OF the Constitution OF the state OF ONO, so
thGt il shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XII.
SEC 2 The General Assembly shall provide
for the raising of revenue ior the support OF
the stale and local governments; but tGJa- shall
be uniform on the same class Of subjects. Bury
ing grounds, public schooi-heuses, hOusoa uscd
exclusively for public worship institutions OF
purely public charity, public property used eX.
clusiveiy for any public purpose. and personal
property TO al amount not exceeding in value
two hundred dollars for ench individual. may,
by general laws, be exempted from taxation;
and the vnlue Of oil property SO exempted shall.
from time to time, be ascertGined and publish
ed, as may be directed By law.
SECTION 2. AZ such election those electors de-
string 10 vote for such amendment may have
placed upon their ballots the words Taxation
Amoniment-Yes," and those opposed to such
amendment may have placed upon their ballots
tho words Taxation Amendment-No."
SEcTIoH 3. This amendment shah take effect
on the irs' day OF '1HasEy IiHEkT TSio' 70 Lanpsoy
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
TuEO. +. DAVIS,
President pro TEN. OF the Senate.
Adopted April Q. 1889.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF SrATE.i
], Daniel J. Ryan, secretary of sta.e of :ho
State of Ohio. do hereby certify that the forego-
ing Is q true copy OF Joint resolution adopted
by the General Assembly Of the State OF Ohio.
on the 9th day OF april, 4. D. 1889, taken from
the original rolls FLED In this otice.
IN testimony whereof. have hereunto sub
bcribed my nHnc, end affixed my otii-
[sEAL.] cial seal. Mt Columbus, the 10th day OF
~ ~ - DANIEL ]. RYAN.
Secretary OF State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08
Picnic at St. Joseph's.

Many are looking forward 10 day
of enjoyment with The good people OF
ST. Joseph Convert, near Somerset
Perry county. The Dominlc.n faih-
ers and their rarishiomcrs are making
earnes, preparations for y picnic l" be
held on the grounds adjacent TO the
convent. Wednesday, August zSth. ana
iheir efforts pid fare to make The event
more Than ever, worthy To be called Al
reunion OF tie families OF Perry coun-
tx. The attractions 81 he locality, the
opportunity OF spending Il day with
friends sci iom seen, aud the induce
ments offered TO hose seeking q day ol
pleasure, will, undoubtedly. draw to-
gether many representatives from the
.islcr counties. The recu!ieciinns oi
the thongs OF young and old gaiherei
together from far and near, under the
bread spreading trees, is pleasant
one TO many who have visited st.
IoSeph's in The past, and 1t gives bir.h
TO TIE wish thai the assembiagc TINS
year may exceed that OF years gone by.
IL is remarked that the combination
tickets that are beirg disposed OF BY
the members and friends o: The parish
bespeak great !iberality np1n the pro"
moters OF the lrchic. A feature o. the
day will be The drawing for the articles
mentioned Oh the tickets. Bnt this
will be one oi many and not tie least
attraction viii be music and platform
for the lovers of the ierpsichorean At
August ID ".
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08

Portsmouth Times says
The proposed constitutional
amendments or eating single
legislative DIST lets, is in It's
apportionment Of Represen-
tatiye, unfair, impfacticabie,
and undemocratic. 1t pro-
vides for a system that will
rob thousands Of people OF
Ohio of their representation.
In correcting q slight wrong
it would commit one ten
times greater.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08
PROBATE. NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby gIy"n that tue toi!nWs
ing accounts AMI vouchers have lcei. hleu
in the Probate Court ui Hockins county,
OHIO. Tor settlement
Robert Swiucharf, Guardian Of Ulysses
iutL. iycIa LUtZ ana " Il,:ani Lutz
And the SaHi" esi;I come on Tor hearing
on the f2tH day of August. isS1. at 10 oc.oc@
" NJ, q: as Soou Thereafter IS liay ne con
veuisut. W Z aCNES,
GNly ls-2y IrS SSss;sS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08

The Columbus Post says !:
The penitetiary guard who
allowed two men to escape
the other night, has actually
been fred; but the man who
washed a prisoner Off the
rolf and into bis coffin is still
on deck.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08
The Cincinnati Enquire

The Cincinnati Enquirer
says: It ought to be quite
satisfactory to Corporal Tan
ner that a man whom the
taxpayers Of this county are
supporting as a pensioner at
a Soldiers Home should
qualify On a ten thousand
dollar bond for the arrested
wife Of a notorious counter
feiter /! Shake out the mon
ey, Tarner! Be liberal with
the boys, and DO net forget
the girls!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08

With the Binghampton
Republican it is a neck-and-
neck race, to borrow a class
ical phrase, between a $4
summer suit of clothes and a
college graduate as to which
will shrinK the most during
the next six months.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08

When the nomination foi
President was rendered to
BENJAMIN Harrison, he was
moved to say that Fidelity
and efficiency should be the
only sure tenure Of Office.
It would be impossible to
make a great many Of Har-
rison's appointments tit into
anv Of the standard diction-
aries definitions Of these
terms.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08
PROBATE NOTlCE.

Notes, iz hereby III fen thai the following
accounts Hu'i N"Tri,vrS u we been flied III
the Fruh & t"firt rr ilucEing county, o.,
for third ii finli 1..:ti '3nent:
John llauss-I a':'trstidn OF Eliza West
CniiaVei. ar iiisNJriie.
And tJ,c s-i.;., g, ~ s.ni,,e ON Tor hearing
on the 9th tity of .itt'N. 1859, at IN O'Clock
NJ. oFas soon fh,res.iirr IS may ne con-
veriicnt. Mt ACKER,
July i-3w Pro. Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08
DEPART FOR TIik WEST.

All trains r,;ii Ivy Standard Time.
M. : has ii-e-t 60 .ncciiOn for tOluin hIf>
and Ciiicigo, also All doiniS on T.. y. & {.
Ry, to SiilierSi'ur., inclusive.
No.9 HAS direct con II ection from Chicat-
go and Columbus.
Nos. am! ruu daily between Putnam
ami Dresden junction.
No. 6 makes direct connection ut Dres-
den Junction both enst ana west, also ior
ClevelaiId via G. ..S G. Ry.
&c. HART, Ticket Agent.
Lancaster, O..
f q DARLINGTON, F. ~ w LKlNsuN
superintendent, Gen T Il,
L ZtnaSviile o. Zanesviilc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-08-08
Home, Farm and Garden.

A good garden Is absolute
" necessary to the setting of
a good table, aud a good ia
bic is one of the essentials TO
a happp home.
Lima beans should be fas-
tened to the poles with
, strings as soon as they begin
to run. They viii then grow
more rapidly and permit OF
working the hills.
A horseman Of experience
SAYS that the use of lard be-
tween the hair and the hoof
is an excellent remedy for
quarter cracks or other i'm
perfections in the hcof.
Successive paintings Of
garden vegetables should be
made so as to have a length
ened supply throughout the
season. With sweet corn
and peas this is especially
necessary.
Water the young celery
plants with a solution Of a
pound Of saltpeter in twenty
gallons Of water thin them
out, and use only the strong
plants.
If one wishes to prolong
the season of sweet corn un-
til the frosts come, a few
rows of some early varieties
may be planted now. They
may furnish acceptable late
corn before the frost comes.
Injury from the squash
borer is easily. prevented
All the grower has to do is
to cover the vines almost to
the tip when they have be-,
r,,n to run Thus q new
root growth is made from
the Joints Of the vines, and
the borer may do with the
main root as he pleases.
When ornamental shrubs
are out of flower, cut away
the flower clusters and don't
allow the shrubs to exhaust
themselves in ripening seed.
save those with ornamental
fruit. The same may be said
of harbaceous perennials,
though OF these seeds are
often wasted.
According to good author
ity the best time for cutting
grass with a machine is af-
ter 4 in the afternoon. Any
single team farmer can cut
all the grass after four that
he can handle the next day
before that hour. and hay
should go into the barn be-
fore that time every after
noon.
Cocoa tea is healthful and
inexpensive. 1t is made from
the shells or nibs, which cost
three cents per pound. Wet
two ounces with cold water,
and pour over them a quart
of boiling water /; cook one
and d half hours; strain and
add a quart Of milk heated
to boiling. Let it be slightly
sweetened.