davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01
DIED.

u~ETyTg-At residence, No. 81 Monroe street,
sunday morning. March ~, i.s1, Of consumption.
UcHAnu Mrvr, ngyd year
Funeral this tMOSDAYi afternoon NJ . O'Clock
from y. NJ sianlcy's, o. Madison street.
McaRATH-At residence, No 10 slHth street,
Chelars. SUNDAY afternoon, March %, igl. a. 2B
oiciork Cuntrfururn Il MCtnAui, eldest aou Of
Catherine aud the late John McCuih.
fDuo notice Of iunoml will be giycnl
cooK-At her residence. corner Fourth and
jackson streets. Fort fickefinR, Sunday morning
al years Paris ucnn) and Little Rock tAfk.l
tuusul irom residence this CMoNDAn alter.
noon AZ 90 o'clock Friends aud acqualntanocs
Inyiicd " attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01
SPECIAL FEATURES

SPECIAL FEATURES=
nv terms Of contract The COMPANY must deposit
the suin IT all prizes included In The scheme hciutu
selling a single ticket, aud Utcivo the following
official rcrWits
CTK1lFlCATE-t hereby certify that the Lou
don Iiink Of Mexico aud south America has on
special deposit the necessary funds io fihfanlfgll
paymcut o. all prizes drawn % tue LotttiA &c ~
lhcnencCnria ruhiicA
n EoDRidrEZ RIVERA. Intervention.
Further. tho Company u required % ~ iflulH
0Gv.sfx ter cent I'll ~ yniuo'nt 40 the tickets In
prizes -~nlargcf proportion than y gl'cn bl any
other iottrfy.
FINALLY. the humber uttrkcil y llmlie1 W tl!tll
-g6O1j e. than are sold ~ other lotteries uslug
Fsr nm particulars ~ irse u. nsssetu, Apar
ado b. Citf of NrzIcn. NrAln,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01
The stomach Di.ui. Acids.

ruc. existent IN a natural quantity, and un.
yiuatcd BY bile. play their part In the functions Of
digestion and assimilation. but the artificial acid
resulting from the Inability Of the stomach 10 con.
vert food received by II into susicuhoo Is INC pro
ducof u naiuicncc and heartburn. which arc the
mot hauaulnz symptoms Of Dyspepsia Tho but
carnlnaiyc l. Ilostctcrs stomach Bitter Par
more effective IL Il than carbonate q soda, magne.
va or other alkaline salts These invariably weaken
the stomach without producing p.manentbcnnat
40 man or woman ohfonloaliy dyspcrtic, and con.
s.quonty nervous. cnn b. IN possession Of The full
measure Of visor allowed by nature. Thcfciorr.
invisomic ana rguinic the gsiom. aud by ~ doing
protect Il from malaria. umh aud other
tafi0ua maladirl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01
Homes for Sale
ON
Monthly Payments.
WE HAVE

80 lots on Robson avenue, north
west of Elmwood,
400 lots on Mississippi avenue. be-
yond tho Curve.
10 lots on Main street. noar Ray
burn avenue.
Any OF which we will soil on
Monthly Payments OF from go to
$40. When n lot has boon paid for
In full. II tho purchaser 70 desires
we will build for him n homo on
said LOT, receiving Monthly Pay
mont In settlement for tho same.
This plan OF getting n homo is
bottor than by building aSsooia-
lions or any othor plan. You have
TO take no stock; you have no cor
poration 10 deal with; you got tito
TO lot at once. and can soil Mt any
limo. subject TO amount OF pur-
chase money unpaid.
We have sold ovor 900 homos on
monthly payments. Apply to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01

Ia the universal verdict Of all who have
tried our latest brand Of cigars, which we
have Just received direct from Havana,
branded
ZION DIX sAMELsoS,
And which We are selling ms a leader at
the popular price Of
. . o 2jc.
A cigar ns good cannot be had elsewhere
3 for Doc. This We guarantee, and invite
connoisscurs Of fine cigarsto Try them.
/. SAMELsoS x Co.,
Tho Direct Importers OF Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01

Mn. q. A. GusrAFsoS, who has been
In the undertaker's business for % years,
and late Of Hoist 4 Brother, has connected
himself with John Walsh, undertaken,
Jos Second street. where he will be found
In future. No man has had more oxper-
fence in the business, and none " more
competent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Thousands Of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01

LACE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished nj Memphis Steam Laundry, pa
Second street Branch office 3j7 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01

wmriSo paper OF all grades from the
huesl 90 the plaincst, wrapping paper
every quality, paper bags all kinds, hemp,
lutte, lax aud cotton twinos. Prices TO
suit all. Tennessee Paper Company, 3l3
second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01

Full Dress Shirts a specially. Finish
equal TO new. Memphis Steam Laundry,
22i Second street. Branch Office, 357
Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01

Irr 7. NJ. 0albrcath. No. 10 Madison
street. rent your houses and collect your
fcnta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01
snb,crIbe for The weekly Appeu

NublrTIbe TOT The WeehII ApprN
And participate In thcgrcat distribution Of
giis May I, 1889.
1910 gits, amounting 10 81, $3.50.
Premiums 10 agents, $4,000.
Send for sample copies and agents
outfit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01

Received two barge loads Of s~cwcrpipc,
Fire Brick and Boiler Tile, etc. $50 Front
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01

The Tennessee Paper Company, W. W.
Carnes proprietor, 3i3 Second street, has
four stories filed with almost everything
Ia the paper line. Prices low a. any.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01

LET 7. NJ. Galbrcath, No. 10 Madison
street, rent your houses and collect your
rcnta.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01

Are conceded by everybody 10 be the
best. Prices lower than ever.
J. a. BAILEY & Co,
$50 Second street, corner Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01
lnsyond All Compariaoni

B~ErcuAM's Pnps cure bilious and ncr-
yous ills.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-01
Hose.

lawn s~prinklom.
Lawn vases.
J. A. BAILEY 4 Co,
800 Second. corner Union.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-09
And What a Customer.

The nan who estimates his fellows By tie
material and cut Of their clothes IS liable 10
make embarrassing mistakes. The follow
iny story, which may De true, is told bT the
Austrian papers, and is amusing society IN
Vienna:
4 few weeks ago man dressei IN TvroIese
costume entered the shop OF the principal
barber in Innsbruck, sat down In chair and
rasde sign that ne 6essres &c bs shaved
The proprietor OK tie establishment Is "a
tronized by al the ctvic big-vigs ef tho
place, and Is naturally snxious 20 keeY, the
circle Of his customers seiect Seeing, there
fore, rough looking fellow, clad N tie IA
tionaI ,oppe. reclining % TIE velve. plush that
WAS sacred 70 local esicials. be approac bsd
.be daring intruder. and hsantlY tod hi1a:
We don't servs pss1sszsss here: this Is . sa-
loon for cen;ksl3e7
TIE stranger rose, with sZrl.e. VERY
vel" be sad; .bus oosiSs me, IN case nay
AZ iEtaat shouA coE.a II, by telling haEa that
I have gune 70 be shaved b. vour rival se-oss
;hs street. | a-n tbs Arcsei;ase Joseph"
TIE arcbeCzs, who Is esEzrandex-sn-csief
Of The Hungarian laEhw.a-, ard wko oushs
70 % s1-osTl z-sS IS. -ES -ssgzs - an Il ias'
Errol- ;.ssa lsted as tas assti &s snss,s-.
V--. "a a Can % .ozs- -sss-st- 1s-z4s. q
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-09

A case was recently tried in one of the Bos-
ton courts which involved a peculiar state
of facts. 1t was an action of tort against the
keeper of restaurant TO recover damages
for personal injuries and the loss of tooth
1t appeared in evidence that the plaintiff, a
man OF high social standing in Boston, and
one who thinks a great deal of his personal
appearance, went into the defendants restau-
rant to get lunch Among other things he
ordered some lettuce. Being somewhat of a
nervous temperament, and being Ill haste to
take train, he ate rather rapidly. While
eating the lettuce a prominent tooth struck
a large sized gravel stone. and was badly
broken. The restaurant keeper refusing 20
make any satisfactory adjustment OF the
matter, the injured party brought a suit to
recover damages Tor the alleged negligence
and carelesSness Of the defendant and his
servants 70 properly wash and clean the let
tuce. The court, on the plaintiffs testimony,
ruled that the case was proper one for the
jury. The expert testimony rs to the value
of tooth, apart from the physical and men
tai suffering Of the plaintiff, was eonficting,
it being novel and perplexing subject In
which TO fix the measure of damages The
plaintiff claimed that the lost tooth was of "a
particular value 70 him both as 10 use and
looks, Ind that be would not have lost it for
$500. The jury was of the opinion that the
defendant should be more careful and gave
the plaintiff a substantial verdict. a sum suf-
ficient to buy an entire false set.-B0ston
Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-09
democratic BulldOzers Already Sue
cesSful in Defeating the Ef-
forts of Republicans.
Announcement of Political Speeches Fol
lowed by Threats Of Violence to
the Negroes
Poor Health also Given as a Reason
Tcole Elected Governor of Montana
by a Small Majority-A National
Grange Officer on the Admin
istration-Political Notes

New ORLEANS, La, Oct S.-Captain A.
T. Nimberly, collector ofinternal revenue,
received letter yesterday from General
John r. Chalmers, who was nominated by
the Mississippi Republicans for governor
1t confirmed his reported withdrawal from
the contest altogether with Judge EraZee,
who was the Republican candidate for at
torney general. Following is the letter.
SARDIs, Miss, Oct. e. 1SS9-Mr. Wlmber-
IL: AT West Point the door OF the court
house was locked against US, and we
could not have any hall in the town, and
as | am too feeble to speak in the open ar,
| did not speak. The same place received
a strong appeal from the leading negroes
at Columbus and also from some Demo-
cratic personal friends, advising me not TO
make any appointment there. j went to
Oklahoma and the use of the court house
was again refused, but Burkett rented me
his hall But the night before | was to
speak the military company went parad-
ing and yelling over the street, and the
next morning, early, Captain Tom Bur-
chard, an old Greenbacl1er and now DEM
ocrat, and Judge Frazee came and urged
ne not to speak or the killing Of negroes
would commence and they would charge
it up to me. Dr. Dudah and Captain Bur-
kett urged me not TO speak. asked them
to put the statements in writing, which
they did and then announced that II my
Republican friends did not wish me to
speak | would resign my nomination and
20 home. did so and F'razee did also
Yours Truly,
JOHN Il. CHALMERS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-09
THE COURSiNG MEETING.

HUTCHINSON, Kau., Oct. S.-The open
ing day for the grand running meeting of
the ass ocation on the home grounds. The
weather was favorab e and a large crowd
was in attendance. The hounds to COM
pete in the races are a good OF and Il great
Improvement over last season. Several
imported dogs are on hand, among which
may be named Trailer, Lady Graham,
Glendyne and Decks Daring. Several
imported dogs were left out because
of the hardness of their owners in making
entries. \ far show of the hares reached
the escapes, giving the greyhounds hard
race over the h3lf-mile course. -Four of
the races OF the first series will be run to-
day to completethe first series of the ma
tional derby. This stake will be finished
before the second stake viii be opened, the
entries for which Will be closed Wednes-
day night. The first course was between
d. NJ Sidler's brindle bitch Little Kate
and \. Hezer's Trails; Trails beat. NJ.
+ Allison's Reno Rex beat n Walsh's
Maggie; d. Nj. Sidlers Pearl Side beat
Mrs G. K. Phillips Bender; Johu r. Prices
Reno Pilot ran Abye, of an exercising
course only, his drawn mate being absent.
Mr.. ID. c. Lusie's Little Thought OF beat
Mr.. Mullins Sport; O. Irwin Royce's
Hound Maid beat NJ. +. Allison's Reno
Redwood: civilian Dana's Don Pedo, Abye;
d. {. Lasie's Dick Darling beat j. K.
Cochran's Bridget; d. y. Heiser'S Lady
Graham Glendyne beat W. w. Carney's
Jesamine, ID. c. Lusie's Lady Barton beat
\. \. Lanner's Reno; Alfred Heigh's Nip
Mrs. Phelps Ace OF Spades.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-09
SOME USEFUL HINTS.

Ceilings that have been smoked with 3
kerosene lamp should be washed off with
soda water.
Silver may be kept bright for months by
being placed in an air tight case with a good
sized piece Of camphor.
Strong muriatic acid applied with a cloth,
and the spot washed thoroughly with water,
is recommended TO remove ink status from
boards.
When fat irons become rusty, black them
with stove polish and rub well with dry
cloth. TIE yoik of an egg to wipe them over
with has also been recommended.
Lemon juice is good thing for removing
tan. II is also excellent for taking stains
from the hands, and applied to the hands al
night will keep them soft and white.
When ready to serve a jelly or cream that
has been set in a mold, set the mold in tepid
water, or wrap a warm cloth about the mold
for n moment. This will loosen the jelly.
To raise the pile of plush or velvet, damp
en- on the wrong side with clean, cold water,
then hold tight across the face of hot iron,
and rub the crushed spot with clean, still
brush.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-09
Monkey Shines.

Warmed and dressed, the playful fellow
began his evenings amusement. If the mas
ter's quiet game of cribbage was going on, he
often began 10y marking his prey from his
seat on the armchair, and without warning
springing to the middle of the table. scatter
ing cards like chaf, upsetting cribbage board
and sending the pegs flying, slapping cards
out of the hands Of the players and biting
needle ike holes in them.
To make great commotion Of any sort
was his delight. Sitting peacefully on my
lap, or lying fat upon his stomach, every
limb stretched out, apparently the most in
nocent and harmless of pets, he would often
quietly rise to his feet and before | suspected
him snatch nv book out of my hand or
spring over it into my face. II | started at
this rough salute, as / was toleTably sure to
do, he was struck with panic, gave one
mighty bound to the mantel, the bracket of
lamp, the edge of an open door, or the floor,
where he stood few seconds motionless as
he alighted.
A panic, indeed, struck through him in
srantly, with curious effect v neither he
were lying quietly on ones knee, standing,
sitting. or in whatever position, on being
alarmed by an attempt TO capture him, or by
an unexpected sound, he instantly disappeared
Sideways, backward, or forward matserei
not-without in any way making ready, or
getting upon his legs II was as If his body
were a spring, or as if he were flung by some
force outside OF himseif-he simply went. 1t
is impossible to give idea Of this most re-
markable movement; never saw anything
ike it 4 curious fashion he had also Of leap
ing against the bare side wall Of the room,
which he struck fatty with al fours, and
then bounded Of ia another direction Ihavs
seen the Same thing done by q squirrel, and
also-sTanse as IL seems-hy bird--Olivs
Thorn. Miller in Popular Science Monthly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-09

The fishermen of the west coast make good
use of the cat. They secure favoring winds
by burying it in the sands of the seashore
with its head opposite the desired direction.
When ''praheen cark" or hen crow is
found in the solitudes or mountain glens
away from human habitations, it assuredly
possesses the wandering soul Of an impeniteni
sinner
Persons who enter into a compact with Sa-
tan can raise wind and storms by calling him
up, and these disturbances cannot be stilled
save by the death of black cock, black dog
or an unchristened child.
When water ousels appear in the spring
time in unusual numbers in any unfrequent-
ed locality that is a sign of abundance Of
fresh water fish, but also a token of the APP
proach of malignant disease.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-09
Take Ayers pills for constipation, and
as purgative medicine. Safe and effectual.
THE PAN-AMERICAN TOURISTS.


MANCHESTER, n. H., Oct. S.-The inter-
national excursion party last night, for
the first time in the experience of many OF
the delegates and attaches of the Inter-
national American congress, slept in the
cars of the special train. The special
train remained in the Boston 81 Maine
railroad station until = o'clock in the
morning, when it was run on without
iolting to Manchester, and the members OF
the party opened their eyes in the state OF
New Hampshire, the seventh of the great
American commemorative which they
have entered. At the station were Senator
Blair. Mayor Varney, Messrs. Means, Car
penter L. Blood and others. representing
the great corporations of Manchester.
These gentlemen cordially welcomed the
congress and in carriages the guests were
driven through the business part OF town.
When the factories had been duly inspec-
ted the party was seated at luncheon tur-
nished by the citizens, and shortly alter
noon left on their way to Portland. Me-
From the display of Manchester'S COM
biued product Of manufacture each for
eign delegate took away samples and price
lists. The train reached Portland at
o'clock Carriages were in waiting and
the eXcursonists started on a drive
through the city. The citizens were pre-
pared for the visitors and flags Heated
from many buildings. Almost every win
dow on the route was filed with faces,
hats were raised and the children turned
out in numbers. Just at dusk the tal-
mouth house was reached and the guests
We're escorted to the reception rooms,
where Mayor Metcalf and a committee
of forty citizens welcomed them. Senator
Hale and Representative Nelson were
among the first callers. Some of the for
eign delegates they had met Dramatically.
The visitors were afterwards entertained
at II banquet which POO gentlemen at
tended. Many OF the Portland men pres
ent were merchants, many of whom are
interested in the shipping of lumber from
Maine to the South American nations. To
every delegate u Portland gentleman was
named rs an escort to the banquet hall
and as soon as assigned they sat at the
table. After dinner speeches were made
by Mayor Metcalf, Senator Hale and
Charles r. Flint of the American delega-
ton.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-09
A SuII EoR S1a.ooo.ooo.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. S.-A suit involv-
ing a contract with the government of
Chill calling for e3,542, 600, or about slS,-
O00,00U was fled here this afternoon.
Henry G.. Comegys and j. & S. Lewis, of
New York, and George F. Wiman. of Kan
sas. and the North and South Construc-
ton company, George S. Field. Charles
Mcdonald. Julio Bernstein, of Chill, are
made the defendants. Fraud is charged
against the defendants. The construc-
ton company is a corporation
under the laws OF this state,
and commenced business June l. 1883. The
capital stock was Sl.000, 900. and it waf
afterwards increased to 100000. or 20
00tshares at 500 each. George Field,
defendant. is president and one of the di-
rectOrs Of the company, and he and Charles
Mcdonald, his employe or agent. together
with Comegys and Jared Lewis, constitute
the full board of directors. Of the entire
amount of stock 1000 shares are owned by
the plaintiffs and 5000 shares by the Union
Bridge company, of which George S. Field
is president. The remaining 5000 shares
are in the treasury.
The contract with the CHILEAN govern
ment mentioned above was made the 18th
of last October, and the railroad lines to be
built under its provisions were to exceed
an aggregate distance of 500 miles, The
ian government without any complaint on
the part of the government until the sum-
mer of 1889, when Field went to Chilli.
Then, without any authority, it is said, he
discharged Jared S. Lewis from his posi-
ton of manager and superintendent
of the defendant construction COM
pany in Chill, in spite of the fact
that he had been duly appointed
by the board of directors and fully
invested with all power to act for the COM
pany in that country. They further charge
that Field, to make money for himself.
fraudulently, illegally and without the
consent or authority of the stockholders of
the company, or the legally expressed con-
sent of the company. entered into a con-
tract with Julio Bernstein, resident of
Chill. by which, for the nominal considera-
ton of 81 5000, the company undertook to
sell and transfer absolutely all its property,
contract rights and obligations to Bern
stein. The plaintiffs ask that action taken
here today, to ratify the contract with
Bernstein, be declared void.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-09
BOTH CT AIM AS A WIEE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. S.-Two women,
who give their names as Nellie Keener aud
Kate keener. are contesting in the circuit
court here for the property of George
Keener, deceased. The former resides in
St Joseph, Mo-, and the latter in Kansas
City. Both claim to be the legitimate
widow of the late George keener and each
supports her claims by introducing in evil
dence y marriage certificate. Nellie
keener claims that her late husband was
divorced from his first wife, but no record
has been cited 10 support the claim. The
principal property involved is an endow-
ment policy of s., coo in the a. o. [. W.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-09
NEW CORPORATIONS.

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. S.-New corpora
tons have been chartered by the secretary
of state as follows:
The Bank of Belle Plsiue; capital stock,
s.. coo: value of goods. ehattles etc.
Sl5.oOo; directors: c. r. Person. c. ID. Per
son. Alexander Knott, \. Il. Downs, of
Belle Plaine; F. T. Williamson, of St
Louis, No.
The Fort Scott Street Railway company:
capital stock, $50. Gao; value OF goods,
chattelS. etc. $3.50. Gee; directors: Warren
/ Reed. Jacob Conine, Alltpa Lucas. +.
Senuf. Iainess Poweisop, Z. - -abq-1
The -rs~-detLoSi~E Gssl~casal~ chuse,as
Of SGmnleriieis., Kan; Charses Easter,
chairman of board of trustees.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-09
RACES AT MORRIS PARK.

MORRIS PARK, n. Y, Oct. S.-First race,
sprinters' stakes, five and one-half fur
longs-Fordham won, Clay Stockton Sec
ond. Time Los.
Second race. 3-year-olds, one and one
eight miles-Cracksman won, Eric second
Time 1891.
Third race, for 2-year-old FLIES, three
fourths of mile-Lulla Blackburn won.
Pearl Set second. Time 1:l315.
Fourth race. one and one-tourth miles
Huntress won, Frank Ward second. Time
2:14
Fifth race, one and sixteenth miles
Vosburg won, Larchmont second. Time
1;5d1a.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Oregon Won,
Freedom second Time 1:02.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-09
FUTURITY STAKEATCLEvELAND.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. S-The futurity
stake race, under the auspices of the Spirit
of the Times. was trotted here today. 1t
was arranged for 3year-oIds, and candi-
dates came from California, Kentucky and
Pennsylvania. a silver cup, valued at
81 200. and S5,13S went TO the winner,
Sl,06S to second best, 1884 TO the third. \
large number of prominent sporting men
saw the race.
Margaret :, the California representa-
tive, won in three straight heats. Miller
x Sibley of Palo Alto Belle, by Election
eer. second. j. W. knoX's Br. f., Fortuna,
10y Florida, third.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-09
Make all kitchen aprons OF seersucker, and

Make all kitchen aprons OF seersucker, and
so avoid quite an item in the weekly ironing,
as it requires none. If work dresses sire
made of the same goods they need ironing
only when lined.
Never wash jelly bag. strainer cloth.
pudding bag, or dumping nets with soap.
The next thing that is put into or passed
through these things viii surely taste OF the
favoring of alkah-
The French water ices are sometimes made
witn sirup OF sugar and water boiled until
it forms fine thread between the thumb
ard forefinger. Tnis strip contains four
times IS much sugar as water
To make 8 frui: sauce that Is nice for
many buildings, reduces one cupful of ber-
ries 70 . pulp by pressing them through 8
6ne sieTe; add 70 them one ctIp.Gl OF sugar
beaten 10 cream with one cuptul OF bs ter
adj e I'm. ie.sss and sissiiy ,t,ss a.a, =
wins lie 81 an egg 4 Yis sauce ssosld tss 7ss.sss
directly Il Is mssie