davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-08-21
lie FIRED AT THE CENTER OF THE PLANK

/ L
ia,aer old-fashioned looking Colts re-
! ,vlVer He always said he hated to
nli any thing. He shot to kill before
~ ne lett the woods, though.
one day asked him how he came
\ W Oe so expert. He said that when he
va, "as very young lad he had fancy for
ps'ol practice. When Captain Travis
t tpghed pistol gallery in Buffalo he
WOk lessons of him. The captain be-
talne good deal interested in him and
sook pains to instruct him. When he
neAt away he made him present OF
hi sl' revolver he still used, and advised
m a''h 10 practice with nothing else. IL
was one Travis had had made on pur-
p0Se Tor sharpshooting.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-08-21

A puff adder crawled into the bon.
net Of a Galveston lady. When she put
IL on the serpent struck her, but her
hair saved her from the venomous sting
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-08-21
Tho printers were eating their mid

Tho printers were eating their mid
night lunch, says the Olympian, Says
Sam: Tom, have you got your take
up?" to which Tom replied; mo, I've
got my coffee cup" On another occa'
sion Sam took umbrage at some remarks
from Tom, and he sarcastically re-
marked: "rom-ass. But Toms read,
wit was equal to the occasion. He re
plied; "Sam-mule. Seattle Press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
PARALYZED.
Wisconsin Republicans Engulfed
Democrats Elect Their State
Ticket, Seven Congressman
and Control the Legis-
lature,
And Senator Spooner is Lost.
Iowa County Does No Better.
IT'S SAD, BUT TR UE.

The defeat at the polls last Tues
day is the worst experienced by the
Republican party of Wisconsin
since its organization. All sections
of the state Jared alike to q greater
or less extent. A fine opportunity
is afforded for moralizing on the
result, but where is the profit? 1t is
defeat; yet while we stand dazed
by the surprise and full of regret
and disappointment, we can point
with pride to the condition of coun-
ty and state affairs as they will be
found by our successors, who will
needs be diligent and faithful to
turn the offices over in two years
hence in as good condition as they
found them.
The full vote of every precinct
in the county we failed to get up to
the time of going to press, but
enough is ascertained TO enable us
to estimate the pluralities Of can
didates in this county.
| For dovernor-Peck dem. 81.
| For Congress BUSHNELL dem. 81.
Assemblyman, LIST district Crawford, dem. 20.
Assemblyman. I'd district-Bsker, dem. 1853.
Sherin-Zimmer, dem. 40.
Treasurer Curry, dem. 3ss.
| County Clerk -Halverson, dem. 56s.
Reeister-Thomas dem. $50.
Clerk of Court-Tappins, rep. 100.
Dist Attorney-Jenks, DE- "a. 230.
Surveyor-Arthur, dem. ard prohibition 24O.
School Supt.-Dietrich, dem. 100.
Thus it will be seen that only one
Republican has been elected, Nj. j.
Tappins for Clerk of Court, while
Hoard suffered the least of all the
defeated Republicans. The plur-
alities are so irregular that much
splitting is apparent. The larg e
vote against Williams for County
Clerk was the result of sympath y,
and that only.
Below are few accurate results:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
Balance on hand Oct. 2sth, 1890 ...,...s
and the amount OF money paid:
................,..,l,O5 sl,74i75


After which the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year;
On motion the chair appointed Mike
Mckenna and G.. b. Zollnger tellers,
after which an informal ballot for
president was taken: II. j. VanMatre
10, Jas. Spensley 2, W. A. Jones s, A.
W. Cobb ., e, Spensley 3, II. ID. Pull
ford 3, j. w. Rswey 8, blank /.
On motion fStN formal ballot be
taken tai,s.i for n M ,. the res. result was as
to a choice a0SgUy witch T. j. Van
Matre received 10, Jas. spensley 10, w.
A. Jones 3, A. W. Cobb II, G. Spensley
2, Il. ID. Pulford |, j. w. Rewey 10,
blank 2.
Second ballot 50 votes were cast. T.
j. VanMatre 5, Jas. Spensley 16, w.
A. Jones 2, A. w. Cobb 10, j. w.
Rewey 8.
Third ballot, 81 votes cast. 7. J.
VanMatre 3, Jas. Spensley 23, w. A.
Jones /, A. w. Cobb "a
Fourth ballot, 50 votes cast. +. j.
VanMatre |, James Spensley 28, A. w.
Cobb %.
Mr.. Spensley having received ma
jority of the votes cast was declared
elected President for theensuing year.
Philip Allen, Jr., was elected Treas
urer by acclamation.
An informal ballot was then taken
for Secretary as follows: II. j. Pen
hallegon, Jr., /, A. W. Cobb 2, John
Allen 2, G. r. Reading 10, J. w. Horn
30. Whole number Of votes cast So
The informal ballot was then de-
clared formal, and the election of Mr..
Horn was made unanimous.
The following persons were then
elected; 1st Vice President, j. w.
Rewey, Rewey; I'd Vice President,
Jos. Gordon, Fayette; Sd Vice Pres
ident, A. w. Cobb, Mineral Point; 4th
Vice President, Thomas Bracken, Dar-
lington; 9Th Vice President, j. p.
Smoker, Dodgeville.
The following persons were elected
as Executive committee: George
Jeuck, Mineral Point; j. j. Humbert,
Waldwick; Calvert Spensley, Mineral
Point; n. H. Snow, Mineral Point; II.
ID. Pulford, Mineral Point
MINERAL POINT WIS. October 20, 1890
To the President and Members of 5. w. w A.:
Your committee appointed TO audit the ac.
counts Of the Secretary and Treasurer have ex-
amined same and compared with vouchers pre-
sented and found same correct.
r. D. PULFoRD,
N. *. VANMATRE,
W. A. Jones,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
NUN BER 45.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
PENHALLEGoN AND BRoTHER,

PENHALLEGoN AND BROTHER,
"The leaders" in the shoe business
in this vicinity, would invite your
careful inspection of their FdH and
Winter stock of fine and medium
I6otlcedr.
Their stock is arriving daily, and
will include all the latest novelties
in seasonable goods for you to select
from.
Price isn't everything, but it is a
great deal when properly considered
in relation to quality, and we are
able to confidently invite compare
son of our prices with any others
made on like grade of goods, and
are sure the comparison will be in
our favor. We aim to give the best
quality for the lowest price.
Respectfully,
PENHALLEGoN IL BRO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
THE NEW BAKERY

OF Blewitt d Jacka is in complete
running order. A frst-class baker
has been secured, and everything in
the culinary line will be kept on
sale fresh, wholesome, delicious.
In connection is a resta rant where
oysters and paiatable lunches will
be served at all hours. Groceries,
canned goods, fruits and candies
also on sale. Everybody is invited
to call and see us. 45w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE.

A stock of custom made boots
and shoes siezed by the sheriff from
large retail house in Chicago,
part of which was sent to our city
to be closed out for about half its
cost for the benefit of creditors.
Sale will commence next Tuesday
in Henry Iyey's building, opposite
Jeuck Bros, Commerce st.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
The Local Field.

The little school house is already
beng offered for sale.
ENoUGH snow fell Monday to
temporarily cover mother earth.
Ggr COBB and Will Bliss, students
Of the State University came down
70 vote.
Mrs. JOHN PEARCE has returned
from her trip to Kewanee and
Chicago.
WILL some Democrat please
name the cause of the "landslide"
in their favor?
WITH over sixty names on every
ticket the election judges had their
hands full Of count.
Mrs. w. H. LEAHY and children
returned to their home in Chillico-
the, Mo, last Thursday.
The first ward school building
looks the better for having the stars
and stripes floating DER it.
SERVICES will be held each even
ng next week at the p. M. church,
commencing at 700 o'clock.
II is given out that farmer in
Colorado has sold this year 100000
worth of potatoes grown on his
nnch.
The popular trotting horse, Nam
6rino Swigert, owned by j. w.
Dyer, of Lancaster, and of great
value, died last week.
ALL those subscribers who intend
Ringing wood in payment for the
paper are hereby reminded that now
is the time we need it.
Two REPUBLICAN youths met
Wednesday morning and decided
to do something desperate and went
70 smoking cigarettes.
THERE are a few Democrats pos
'esslng the virtue to be rather
ishamed Of victory obtained in the
way this has been gained.
The polling of 622 votes in this
city last Tuesday bears out the
lMBUNE's opinion that Mineral
Fonts population is about 5000.
IT won't be long before the new
Sooen mills will be in operation.
work on the construction of the
0aldlng is going ahead in good
shape.
WILL SUTHERs, who has been at
|tuOuque for some time, returned to
home in this city last Saturday.
Ill goes from here to Chicago to
ork at his trade.
HERE are some things for the
NepuOlcans to shout oyer--the
A'est returns show that we have
0ecIed In Grant a candidate by 7 or
plurality. Whoop!
p ERNEST RIDDLE having bought a
OF w. H. Prideaux out of the
pvo' Wilkinson property, has com,
leuced work on the erection of a
MO story residence 24x24.
1AE fact that very many ballots
we're SO ridiculously cast that they
Wy not count for any candidate is
strong evidence that the Bennett
=" or one similar is much needed.
HIRAM SEIDER, a well known citi-
y u Monroe, and for many years
prominent Odd Fellow, an exemp-
=! man, dropped dead while dress
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6 1890

The Mineral Point Union have this
year sent in the sum required of
locals. Friends have kindly assisted
the ladies in making up the money,
for which they return the warmest
thanks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

AUCTIoN.-On Tuesday, Nov. %,
the Undersigned, having sold his
farm, will offer for sale at auction,
at his place five miles west of Min
eral Point, and two and half
miles southeast of Linden, lot of
horses, cattle, hogs, all kinds of
farm machinery, milk cans, black
smith tools, and numerous other
articles.
Terms One years time at per
cent; 2 per cent. discount for cash.
2w* ADAM GoELz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
BLAN KFTS

all grades, from cheap cotton blan-
kets to fine wool blankets. Prices
way down at JOS. DELLER's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
FLANNELS.

All wool red twilled flannel at
22c., all grades and all prices in
fannels. We have hundreds of
yards. Jos. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETING.
Held in Mineral Point, on Wednesday
October 20, 1890.
ANNUAL REPORT.

The annual meeting of Southwestern
Wisconsin Industrial Association was
held at the city hall, Mineral Point,
on Wednesday, Oct %, A. ID. 1890.
The following report Of the secre-
tary and treasurer was read and
adopted:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
600 YARDS CALICO

worth from cents TO 10 cents, go
ing at 4 cents next week at the old
ECONOMY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
MONEY SAVED

by buying underwear, hosiery, fan.
nels and all yoIr dry goods of
Jos. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
SPECIAL PRICES

on ladies and children's cloaks at
the Economy next week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

A LARGE and complete line of
gloves and mitts can be found at
A. G. Deler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

Interest on crtihcates for year ending
Oct. lst, lSgO-for 1859 SS.Sl, for 1890
.,.... ..... 1853 20
Paid certificates since meeting of Asso-
citation Nov. 20, 1882 and interest on
same to date OF pay ymeut.................. 1i7 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
SPECIAL SALE

next week at the Economy Store.
DON'T miss it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
Spoo1er and LaFOIIette.

The engulfng of Spooner and La
Toilette in the political tidal wave
that swept over the country on Tues
day, is something more than loss
to their party. The state is a suffer
er. The abilities of these men, and
their strength in the national coun-
ellis, reflected honor upon every
citizen of Wisconsin. 1t is not ex-
pected in any quarters that the
successors Of these men will take
equal prominence or command equal
influence. Blaine's defeat but
illuminated his greatness. So
Spooner's and LaFollette's superior
ity will be the more apparent by
comparison with those who follow
them.
PROGRAM of Primitive Methodist
S. S. Convention to be held at Min
eral Point, Wis, on Wednesday,
Nov. 18th, 1890:
900 A. M.-Devotional Exercises conducted
by Supt. of Convention. 4. II. ARTHUR.
Essay-"The relation which adult church
members should sustain to the Sunday
School, ......................R REV. NJ BAKER.
Essay--"What are the best methods of con-
Quoting the devotional exercises?" .............
........... ................. WESLEY GRINDELL.
Essay-"The uses and abuses of the Sunday
School Quarterlies. es...............R REV. W. TODD.
200 p. M.-Devotional Exercises conducted
Observation-Disclosures. REV. w. J. c. RALPH.
Business meeting-election of officers, etc.
Essay-"What preparation should be made
for the S. S. lesson and how should it be
nader. ......... .............. REV. T. BARBER.
Address-"The absence of adult scholars in
our S. School," .".............. REV. S. Il. CHUBB.
700 p M.-Public meeting to be in charge of
the Y. T. S. c. E. of Mineral Point p. NJ. church.
Each school is earnestly requested to send
one or more delegates TO the convention.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

BEFORE election it was impossible
to get a direct answer from either
Crawford or Baker, as to how they
would vote on "A proposition to re-
peal the Bennett school law. 1t is
not necessary to press them for an
answer now, as they will soon be
compelled to answer from their
seats in the assembly. We shall
then see that their answers are pub.
lished to their constituents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

SALE.-On Friday, Nov. 18th, a
public sale will take place at the
farm of the late Michael James, 10.
Gated 4 miles southeast of Rewey
and IL miles southwest of Mineral
Point. SO head of high grade cat.
tie and some young horses will be
disposed of to the highest bidder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
PIAIDS.

3G-incn wool plaids worth 45 cts.
our price 20 cents. j. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

TAKE NoTICE.-M Mr.. John Kitto
is an authorized agent for the MIN
ERAL POINT TRIBUNE, fully empow-
cred to receive and receipt for mon.
eys due this establishment, and to
solicit subscriptions for the paper,
the price of which is $l.25 in ad-
vance, or $3.50 if not paid in
advance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

HAVE you seen the underwear A.
G. Deller is showing? He has
some beautiful and substantial
goods in this line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
Reneficial Department.

y,obished for the accommodation of those who
~ in want in any way, those who have lost
s,fonnd valuable property. and for those who
rs6 10 sell or exchange. Limit, twenty-five
ytion thereafter twenty-five cents.
,IONEY to loan on good real estate security.
VI Apply at this office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

OUR teas, cofees, and dried fruits
can't be beat. A. Spratler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

Prohibition vote in coun ty
about $50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
MINERAL POINT MARKET.

s,ures below are the highest that are
j. 70 the hour OF going TO press:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

FIRST quality mixed paints, all
shades, ready for use, at Prideaux's
Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

BLACK and brown Nellie BLY, caps
for ladies' at l.. III. Osborne's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-06
Grand Old Indian Names

"Gve me the grand old Indian names" sings
a poet. Sing no more, Mr.. Poet, but 90 down
to Florida, where ycu can reve in such Old In
Caloosahatchee, Locoochee, WithIachoochee,
Pithlachascotee, Panasolee, Wewahitchha,
PthiachoccO, Steinhatchee, Okefenokee. New
! iork Tribune.
Or. better still, 90 to the writer's native
State meander along the banks of the Moose
locmaguntic, gaze upon the dancing waters of
the Moechunkelnunk, follow the sinuous
course of the beautiful MolunCuS, or feast our
eyes upon snow-covered katahdin as seen from
Pamedecook, from Pattagumpus or from class
ic Wytopitlock. Should you long for other re-
mnders of the ''big lnjun'' of by-gone DAYS
there Is the noble Umbagog, the Carritunk and
Ataquash, as well as the laughing ChmquaS-
Sabamtook, the peaceful Maranocook and the
famed Schoodic lakes 1es, give us the grand
Old Indian names of Orono and NorridgeWock
of Mattawamkeag and Sagadahoc; of MiIino-
kett and Meddy dybemps; of OSsipee and Andres
| coggin; of Passadumkeag and Pscataqui>; of
| Androscoggin and Skowhegan, Chesuncook
| Seboosis, kneo, Megantc, MagalloWav, Cup
Suptuc, Muscongus, NequaSset, MatinicuS Sac
! carappa, Damarscotta and Matwahock. These
| are all in the grand old State of Maine. Deni
son (TeX.) Herald.
| What's the matter with Passagas,awakeag
We should like to know. The more or les
| majestic river of that name flowing into The
bay which reflects the queeny city Of Belfast
merits place in the list with the 'wocks,
"tunks," ''keags," etc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-06

In his deepest gutteral tones, perhaps trying to
express respect thereby, "Coonel, Eve been a
soldier two months since | enlisted and |
haven't draw'd any butter yet?'
'Oh my man. said the colonel. taking an
observation of his caller, and trying to size
him up a. between an idiot and one trying to
play the fool, "and you haven't had any butter
YETI"
NO. han't had any butter yet and no milk
to 20 in my coffee
''That'S bad, my man, do The other boys
draw butter and milk for thcir rohee?'
81 dunno, if they Do they don't give me any
of it" said Liverpool
"What company do you belong to, sir"
81 belong to Company 9th Maine" said Iv-
erpool, with such stony and firm look denot-
| ing his belief in his knowledge and that he
knew what he affirmed, that the Colonel could
but suppress rising smile
'les, see, YOU belong to the 9th Maine aii
right it, good regiment, sir, and YOU should
be proud Of it,"
Il am, sir, an if | only bad some milk and
butter ''
What regiment did YOU say You belonged
to, my man.:
''Comp'ny B. rest., sir.
"We, well, my man, YOU 60 10 quarters and
you shalt have some butter and milk when we
draw Them.
Liverpool proving ,otally unfit for soldier,
even for any klndof fatigue duty. not much at-
tenjon was given him by the officer, and be
for tine was ,ortof supenumeraI! about
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-06

been born in "Pike County with the rest of
| 'em."
Gradually though he falls into line, he is
after time one of the countr, some come,
others 20, but he stays, the light atllctonS Of
the moment wear away and even the fact that
he is a ''Bostonian'' that most frightful ap-
partition which constantly appeared to him in
bis ''tenderfoot' days-he no longer breads.
There are in and about here, on ranches and
in town tea "BOstonians"- from New
York, one from Conn, four from Mas>achl-
setts and three from Maine, Occasionally half
that number meet-a sort of New England
Alumni. They discuss the prospect of things
at home, they note the delightful weather
about them and smile behind their hands at the
report that letters bring of snow and storm, of
gales and rain, aud all the pleasant thing, that
are happening in the far away fatherand; in
deed they often wonder when Old New Eng
land, grand old New England, for they all love
her, will come and join with them in helping to
build the new West; they sigh each in turn for
taste of clans once more from Peuphsrot or
Nantasket, OF 2 nights >ea trip on the Katah-
din or the Pilgrim they quite wish too for a
snif of old brine.
But when asked eandidly which cline is the
country for them, the West with it. disadyan-
tages or the East with it, offerings which new
country cannot give they decide in one voice,
Give US New Mexico.
The writer often questions why the meta
morphoss is invariably so complete. eau the
ciimate-the superb ciimate-and the adyau-
tages one may lind in a commercial way which
together with a freedom he notes, irresistible
are these three and they are all we have
sufficient to counter balance the advantages Of
an eastern life, with churches and Libraries,
with society and the fact of knowing YOU are
in = civilized Che may call it, country
To him the question was health. Ana yet
could he return to the East and retain the
health he ha, here would he 60? Were lie
asked thi, he would emphaticaIiy with the
rest Of the "Bostonian>') and decidedly say
that he would not And vet were an eXpIana-
tion demanded he couldn't possibly give it,
Perhaps bis feelings would at least meet the
sympathy of many other New Englander>
who are obliged to submit to the ''pryatiou,"
of Western life. AW.r.
Clay ton, \. Mexico.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-06
A Cleveland Consul,


Capt. Amesbury of the Maine-built bark
Jennie Harkness says that when he called on
the American Consul at Manila some months
ago to aid him in securing mutinous seamen
who had tried to burn the vessel, the official
answered that he was sent out there to obtain
rest and convert the natives, aud not to arrest
sailors If this report is true, Secretary Blaine
would do well to bring this bumptious Consul
to his senses The United States is not main
tanning its representatives in foreign lands
either to afford them recreation or for mission
ary purposes An important post like that of
MANILA port visited by many American YES
sells, needs a Consul who understands his
duties. Boston journal.
Receipts from internal revenue during the
first six months of the fiscal year ending June
80, 1890, were $69,077, ,S32, being S5,1G6,2 ,26G
greater than for the corresponding period of
the previous fiscal year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-06

Secretary Traoy'S nayy-building plan con-
templates fect Of 227 vessel. of the various
kinds, built at TOAD cost of PSI millions, be-
sides the IS millions already expended or ar-
thorzed. These are stupendous figures. The
plan was drafted by the naval policy board ap-
pointed by Secretary Tracy, and the Senate
committee on naval affairs apparently endorses
the scheme by reporting favorabiy on the first
item, which consists of ten tirSt-clasS battle
ships to cost 56 - millions. The secretary
wants to begin with the battle ships, but Senu-
tors Chandler and Mcpherson differ with him.
They think the policy of building cruisers,
gunboats and torpedo boats should be contr-
ued and that the armored vessels should be
put of until later, and have submitted a minor
ity report embodying their views. Mr.. Chand-
Ter has himself been secretary of the navy, and
his opinion is entitled to weight. Mr. Me
Pherson is Democrat.
Brussels soap does not float but will do more
washing than twice as much light floating soap,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-06
How to Serve Oranges.

oranges at table may not be ami~s here. A
simple way Is to remove the peel from the top
and bottom Of the fruit leaving a girdle about
an inch wide all about the equator, sever this
at one side and carefully separate the sections
from each other, leaving them all attached to
tne strip Of skin. Another fashion which is
enectlVe for table dressing is to cut the skin on