davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-23
sToNEwALL JAcKsoN's FIDDLE
1t Was More Difficult TO Master Than
Mathematics.


When jackson first entered West
Point he was regarded as a remarkably
stupid and green youth. General Whit
ing who aftcrward served i'll the Con-
fedcrate army, was then cadet in the
class above J&clsOn's; and was APP
pointed to ask him some questions in
mathematics, in accordance with the
custom which then prevailed at the
military academy. Whiting thought
him at first remarkably dull, but no
ticed that he studied and worked with
logged pcrsistency. The class of which
Wilcox and Whiting were members was
graduated just prior to the Mexican
war. Several of the young officers were
in Washington on their way to Mexico,
and on the night of their arrival they
were invited to go with jefferson Davis
then member of the House, to a re-
ception given at the White House.
Later both Davis and r. j. Jackson
turned their faces toward the Rio
Grande. At the close OF the war jack
son ranked every member of his class
and was Brcvet Major, and was sta
toned on Governors Island, near New
York. Whiting, Wilcox and Il number
of young officers were visiting New
York, and when several brother officers
from Governors Island called on them
Whiting asked:
What has become of Tom Jackson;
how is he getting on?''
Badly, badly" replied the officer;
''sincc he has stopped fighting he has
taken to fddling. He came over to
this city a few weeks ago and
bought a fiddle, several bows and
! pile of resin. You will remem-
Der at West Point there was nc
music in his soul, no poetry, no relaXa-
ton, nothing but hard application tc
his textbooks. So his new fad makes
it awful for us. Every minute he can
spare he devotes to practicing on the
fiddle, and the sounds which fill the bar
racks in his vicinity are beyond descrip
tion-almost beyond endurance"
BE patient" said Whiting, with q
smile; If Tom Jackson is determined
to master his violin you'll listen to 6
second Paganini before he gives up"
But Writings prediction was not Yer
fled. jackson never became Il must
clan Chicago Evening Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-23
AFRICAN EXPLORERS.
The Continent Has Been Crossed sixteen
Times by White Men.

Times by White Men.
Africa has been crossed by explorers
sixteen times. The first journey. from
Angola to Iete, was made in 1S02-1S11
by Honorato da Costa, Il Portuguese
Francesca +. Coimbra went from Mozam-
bique to Benguela in 1S3S-4S, and Silva
POrta from Benguela to the mouth of the
Rovumay in 1S53-56. Livingstone left
San Paulo de Loando in 1854 and reached
Quilimane in 1856. The fifth crossing
was accomplished by Gerhard Rolfe,
who in 1865 and 1866 travelled from
Tripoli to the Gulf of Guinea, near the
mouth of the Niger. Lieutenant Cam
eron, twenty years after Livingstone,
did the sixth trip, between Bagamoyo
and Benguela. Then came Stanley
1S74-77). from Bagamoyo to the mouth
of the Congo; Serpa Pinto (1S77-79). from
Benguela to Port Natal; the Italians,
Matteuci and MaSsari (1SS0-S2), from
Suakim to the mouth of the Niger. Be
tween 1882 and 1884 Wissmann went
from San Paulo de ,Oanda to Sadaani,
on the Zanzibar coast, and Arnat, a
Scotch missionary, went from Port Natal
to Benguela. The twelfth crossing was
made ino1SS4-S5 by Capello and Ivans,
Portuguese; the thirteenth in 1SS5-SG by
the Swedish Lieutenant. Gleerup. who
passed but six months in reaching Baga-
moyo from Stanley's Falls, on the Lower
Congo. The Austrian, Oscar LEM, went
from the mouth of the Congo to Quill
name in 1SS5-S1. The fifteenth crossing
was SANKEY'S last one. The sixteenth
was done by the French Captain Trivier,
who took two years to go from Angola
to Mozambique. Besides these sixteen
successful crossings, there are on record
many trips of exploration that were cut
short on the Dark Continent by the
tremendous natural difficulties. 1t is
remarkable that in the last ten years
more crossings have been made than in
the preceding eighty. and that while
long ago ten years We're required for
the undertaking, one year or even six
months may now be sufficiently. Y
Sun,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-23

entered then, and by their tact renewed
me from my embarrassment.
The old man told me how much he
and Ben enjoyed each others society,
and he complimented Ben upon his APP
pearance. You are looking well, Ben,
old boy, and am pleased to see you IN
such good spirits to-day
Soon the daughter suggested that Ben
might be tired, and took the hint and
made my adieux. AS I bowed myself
out the younger lady said: 1--WE see no.
body now, you know, but father enjoys
your company, and if you would stop
in to see him sometimes you would be
doing us great favor" and promised
that l would come.
went quite often and nearly always
was taken to see Brother Ben, because
he had taken such a liking to Inc, the
old man said.
/ learned from the ladies that Ben
had been drowned when he was boy,
but of late the hallucination that he
was living and was insane had been
fixed in his brothers mind.
One day my friend told me that he
was worried about Ben. ''Ile seems to
be failing a little" said he. Il fancy
that his mind is less clear than it was.
! have noticed when talking with him
he loses the thread of the conversation
oftener than formerly"
He was right Brother Ben" was
failing. 1t was pathetic to hear the old
man say: Ben, my boy, you are trifle
pale to-day" or: You should take
better care of yourself, brother; you
think too much and sleep too little"
l had private interview with the
ladies one day. and we decided that
ben" would be better for a little trip
away-so the mirror was removed and
we told the old man that his brother
had gone for a change of air. But he
worried about Ben and missed him SO
that we had the mirror hung again and
told him that Ben had come back.
He was overjoyed; he fastened to the
mirror Ben, dear old Ben, | have
missed you so. | am 50 glad that you
came back" he said brollenly, patting
the glass gently as he spoke. land
you'll stay with me always now. won't
YOU, Ben? You won't leave me again,
for we haven't long to stay now, you
and |, and something tells me that we
will both go together, old fellow"
lie failed rapidly after this and soor
he could only with difficulty get to his
old seat before the glass.
Ben, were almost there he would
say, and then he would ask us if il
were not pitiful to see Ben looking sc
poorly.
Indeed it was. and our tears would
start as we saw the reflection of tho
trembling limbs and vacant, wandering
gaze.
The end came at last. peaceful ant
calm. He had been in bed some day
in sort of half-stupor. He reused on
night and called: Mother" Yes
father. am here" she said. gently. .
am going home now. and Bcn'b going
too. l am glad can take him with me
for he is so feeble and SO Eighty that III
d. wouldn't know how to get along with
out me, poor old boy, and then he nigh
bother you, mother, if | wasn't here t.
sort Of look after him."
lie nestled down among the pillows
looking so happy and contented. Eyes
Ben. we are going together. just as W
came" lie whispered, and in Il few min
utes he was home with Ben.-Mari
More Marsh. in Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-23
THE GRIP WE HAVE TO CARRY.

For each and all in ways along,
1t matters not If weak or strong
Or whether young, or whether old,
The way be poor, or strewn with gold,
There is a grip to carry.
1t may be gilded, or be worn,
It's all the same, it must be borne,
There's no escape, no use to try,
The better way is shoulder high
The gip we have to carry.
Our brother just across the way
Seems highly favored day by day;
We murmur at our lot and pine,
To think he has the best of wine,
And has no grip to carry.
But an, his grip is tinSel-tipped.
His wine too bitter to be dipped;
We can not lift the weight he bears,
We can not know another's cares,
Till we his grip would carry.
TO each and all is stinted out
The one adopted for the route,
If large or small, il old or new,
IT'S suited, friend 20 me, to you,
The grip We have to carry.
Then let us march with shout and song,
Twill make the way less hard and long,
The burden borne will lighter grow,
Till we shall almost cease to know
We have grip to carry.
Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-23

Minister Ito little Johnnie)-'What
do you go to Sund"y-$chool for, my
son?" Johnnie-''Becaus Billy Smith,
what's in our class, lives next to de bali
grouns, and he tells Is all about dc
games every Sunday, The Epoc1'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-23
Not Quite the Same.

Mrs. Glibc--I think your new house
is a delightful one, Mr.. Jones. Only
yesterday l was telling my husband
that th9hght you were q very level
headed nan.
Johnny (interrupting)-No, ma, you
didn't say quite that. You said fiat
headed.-Munsey's WeektY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-01-23
A Philosophers.

Mamma-If you eat any more of that
pudding, Tommy, you'll see the Bogie-
man tonight.
Tommy latter moments Thoughts
Well, give me some more. l might as
well settle my mind about that story
right away.-Fuck.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
tbs SCHOOL t0ARD.

Ca - Rarding the Cympssium w,
ming school. whi a. go Nott N"uday
~, regu,,r uonib tes.."n 90 the
,cuool commit.te 90. b % At cr 'dn-.
The usual bills ~ere pfd,r-d al.
T.r m,n,hly repor. Of the suPe.i.tetd d
ct of schools gss submitted by him lie
= upmeudtl the sboi ion of the presen.
gymna. 4m cou's, for the high school
rupi. he a,sl recommend 4 that the
evening schoo, b, cpen-d on Monday even
log, Oc o5sr 10
The Youag Mea's Christian As,pci,'iOu
msdr bil forihr support II iisg IA a'um,
oy hsviag the high school pupils Instructed
there a. the exp,rse of The city.
Tn entire matter sas referred TO N,ssrs.
Keith =, East, ood and Tobi', vi Ia poser
to sc.
The superintendent wss ilsuuetcd 10
uiorc. the rul 81 owing the sdni',lon OF
nc pupi Ia the evening scto1ls undsr the
age Cf l5 years.
IL aas voted to open the evening tch lol',
including the evening drawing schools,
evening II gh school aad annex, on MoL-
day eyelirg Dext
Mir. E4stSooi vas appointed m.mber
Of the commiItse on eyeii ing schools, vice
Mr. Pf,u, resigned.
A J urnrd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
CANDIDATE ALLsNs sIckNess
VIII Prevent Him Gnlng on the stump
for the rr'sent--iiay state Politics.

win Prevent Him Gnlng on the stump
for the rrrsent--i iiHy state Politics.
DosTON ,Oc'. at was stated yesterday
at Republican headquarters that Colonel
Allen was st'll quite i'll at mis- home in
Lowell, aud that he would not speak prob
ably before the middle Of the week. His
throat is still quite badly of. though inn
proving, but il is felt that 10 would be un-
wise for him 10 90 on the stump until it
Is quite well, as there might be a relapse,
which would leave him worse off than
when be was first taken with tonsilitis.
MELROsE, Mass, Oct. IL. --Spelker Bar
rett got a nomination at the Republican
faucus last evening. over his opponent for
legislative honors, Frank L. Washburn.
George Fred Williams first speech OF
the campaign was made AZ Plymouth last
night. lie outlined the attitude of the
parties on state and national issues.
There was rally by the Democrats of
Hyde Park, with addresses by General
Corcoran, c. :, llamliu and Others.
fNHry Cabot Lodge, at Woburn, made
reply 10 Mr.. Stearns, and set forth the
claims upon voters Of the Republican
party,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
GREAT CONCERT SERIES.
world Reno asd Ar ists To be Brought
here by vsiLlcjohn a Lomas.

world E.nosasd Ar let. to be Brought
here by veiklcjohn a Lomas.
with this issue M,ssrs. Mrikl'john ani
f..m... aa,nee tatir fifth .easoa of con
.r,s. ,a. sars. of 1912 This year
instead % Jour concerts there viii b Xix,
.ut m r, sill tr 20 Increase in the c 81
ne entire set of entertainment" The
rgg-.z cations thst have been stcur. s'e
.a.b 81 Of their kind in the c.unt'y go
tain many Of the sftiss If w3rll-0i'e
ragn. The series opens O-tob.r 30
1891. with the Boston Leaders fol oFtd on
November 20 by Rsmauyi; Dec moer l.
,ri,,.Tbomas coubiasi)0; y cember 81,
3..,or Rivals; Ja0usry II 1892, leland
povcrs. and January 90, Tufts College Glee.
t.rloHu, Bsnjj ard Guitar Clab ~ men
- ,uca talent az il meutioaei here has
ser been heard in this city, and il is q
u4tter Of pri 20 th,t such artists can be
,-.u .it here, and thu; there is demand for
,1e best that money can buy. The expense
&c. ut 10 securing such artists IS reces.
,tri'y large. but our p ople should sppr5-
.a.. the mt rprise Of the mansgemel Il an
1f off riag the courses Of Fix concerts at
tl .amc price as l4., year.
~. mp,ss.br to s.esk of al, the artists
.. detail, but course containing the violin
,.t Il usuyi, Fesseoden the tenor, Csrl}l-
ersi,ea a.. pianist L'llisr Csrle Smi'l.
.na contrato, Leland T. Powers, Miss
lsulin the soprsno, and the Tufts College
GItp Club, mast be a course well worth
lttauding. The infringement hopes that he
y.. .u'srty of this course in years past viii
90 va,c, hut that the artists named vii te
I'll i.rt 20 ssmp the course "a above re.
aol. 4uI mark so era in the history O.
@ c5lcer' giviaI here In our city. The it -
IF tick-.s will be 81 %. 81 50, 81 IS ST.
2 90 for the eeries. The subscription lt't
.r. olan on Monday, O tober II, and
. main open til Saturday, Oc'ohor2f tt Q
Is.,m., be founl IT the stores Of Nessfs
-ir.-.,i ha and L,mt-, d. Harley, FIX H
80. Wt!kmsoa's boo stpr', DIvi'' Dr.!
f,. C,utrAl FAILS, Pa't.f,on's drug s'"f',
N..,y Fall., ard W IL. Borim '.',
2 ... r.l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13

RICHMOND. Ne, Oct. 3-.i,me young men
on swan i,.uad were AiinZ at marx yes
terday aud telling each ther what they
would do il they encountered IA bai r. lar
james So ,,heau happened to turn tue re-
yolyor ward himself aul pulled The tr,g-
ger. The revolver happs,ed 20 be loaded,
aud sent a hall into his abdomen. The
chances for rrr0v ry are ahoEy cyea. The
bullet wa. pr.b,d f1r, bGt could not he
found. Sena.leau is a yn1ug Prince Ed
ward Isla,dcr, uLD., q ycrr- old
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
AN
NOTICE
FROM TEIE
Boston and Providence
Clothing Company.

Thousands Of people viii readily recall of last
spring when offered for sale part of the stock of the
STANDARD CLOTHING COMPANY OF BOSTON.
The sale said be the successful recorded in New
England The prices low the bargains unqueoned the sales
the satisfied and pleased. The
Standard today in similar predament They wish realize by
quick cash sales the of $20000000 1t highly i'm
porant that they should do For liberal consideration have
consented receive and sell fifty sixty thousand
dollars The stock all manufactured during the last 60 days
for the fall and winter trade and consists of Dress and Business
Suits Fall and Winter Overcoa Uter Refers and Trousers for
Men, Boys and Children Our prices will in exceed two
thirds the Standards Booa prices and many instances there
will be reduction fully oneha As the goods all of
the latest and most approved styles and patterns and GUARAN
and early.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
HR. SHERysN'S POSITION.
~ rumi,ed To Meet with the ina'pend-
ents Thls ftcrn on.

IL romi,ed To Meet with the ina'pend-
ents I hi. ftern on.
Tn commit. sppoin,ei st the ms,tina
ot ,hs so.c,lled IodependeuJs wsi.ed On
senator Sherman ys,tsId,y sft rnoon.
They vere uosucce'eful IN ,hct : any
) 0l!e Information from bum, .osever'
hut he CONSENTED TO BE- pfe'e7t st the meet
ing Of the Indepa nd,nts hi. afternoon al
? O'CLOCK to talk matters over.
: natur Ssetmsn vas seen lss: evening,
f er !, was de6n.;,ly kcosn Who the dele
gate would support for mayor lie vas
.,il nor .cou mitt ss 70 his intentions
~ fri-d u conyey tie impression that h.
"a, rot aware ot ,hc forts put forth In
is bsHalt in the fourth ard third wards.
IA. result # those primaries leave no
dou' ast5 ID choice of the party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
LOOKS LIKE A COMBINE"
Dissatisfaction Among Members OF the
"Order of tho Annual Friend"

Dissatisfaction Among Members of the
"OTder of tho Annual Friend"
NEW HAVEN. Get. 13-ltiversde lodge,
Order Of the Annual Friend, of Fairhaycn,
was organized year ago with "a member
ship Of forty. When the certificates Of tho
original members fell due they were pur-
chased at a great discount by n broker"
There were certain facts connected with
the course pursued by this broker" and
officers Of the order which seemed to show
that they were in collusion. There now
remains but eighteen members and these
latter were, on Saturday last, assessed $40
each, on twenty assessments OF 81 eaeh. all
bearing Oct. 2 as date Of issue The eigh'
teen cert ficate holders have paid in sums
ranging from 40 TO $s5 each. and are in
clined 10 regard this avalanche of assess
ments as intended 20 freeze them out and
cause forfeiture Of their certificates The
headquarters Of the Annual Friend Gie at
81 Central street, Lowell. Mass, and Sam
uel A. Smith is supreme vice president, 1t
Is not unlikely that some legal steps may
be taken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13

BOSTON, oct l&-Tie British schooner
DapAue Of St. john, y. b., Captain Gyan,
grounded Oh Devils Back ledge, Boston
harbor, yesterday, but Subsequently came
off ard sank in dep water The Daphne
was from -. John. y. B, aad had a cargo
OF l74O barrels lime and 2l3 yOJ laths Cap
tain Givan u,l crew, fvs humber, were
unable e. save any If their personal eff
tects. Tho vessel viii be total loss. The
Daphuc's maslteads aud topmasts are
lust visible above the water.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
We Broke the Record Saturday. The
Largest Day In the History Of Our
Business and We want to
Keep h a.GOiug. Special
Bargains In Blankets
Underwear, lilo.
Siery, etc, to.
day, tomOr-
row and
every
day.

20 full size Bed C)mforters Sic;
orth 81.
so extra heavy Comforters 9Sc;
worth 81 25.
2 ba cs extra siz, and quality at
81 g..
You can see values better by
calling and examining.
Blankets at 65 and SOC, at 81. 20
at lG2 at l .9S at 23S at 29S at
34S. The best So Blanket in the
city at $40.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
CHAMPIONSHIP FLAG FOR BOSTON.
New York Ball Players Regulations
Hnri-MnN Sue Tor nhmnges.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. l3 The following let
ter has been written by President Zach
Phelps Of the American association, and
sent 10 the = stou association team:
In view Of the refusal of the National league
pennant winners To meet you in series Of
games for the W, rld's championship, feel
Justified IN saying that during the coming
season the Association club OF Boston is en-
titled 20 the honor Of bearing the worlds
championship flag during the season Of 1892.
Mr.. Phelps adds that proper provision
will be made for delivery Of the flag.
NEW YORK, Ott. The directors OF the
New York League c.Gb have decided that
their players we're not at fault for being
beaten by tie b ston nine in the last
series of games IN this city. The New York
players now threaten TO bring a suit for
damages against James \. Hart Of the
Chica 20 club, who, they say, has hurt their
regulations by charging that they did not
a'tv h.H..' T''ora '~ith y ston
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13

BRocKLYN, Oct. i3.-T.e building here
occupied by j. w Lyons & Co, dealers in
rags and paper stock, was partly destroyed
by fire Total loss, $4,000. Eight women
Jumped from the third story window, aud
four were seysreiy injured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13

BiDDEFoRD, Me, Oct. l3.-TLe skeleton
OF mau Lns been found by hunting
party in the woods near Swaupond noun
tain, Keunebunkpor The man lad evil
IDENTIFY been u,ad several years, as but lit.
tie fiesh.or clothing remained. The cor
oner will Investigate the ease.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13

HARTFORD, oct l3-B C. brauc cs Of
the com ,,u council pa-s i last uik0 Z over
Mayor D@., - veto toe resolution xvi Z
ten hours pty for nlle h'u., wlk, TIE
various city commissioners are instructed
by the resolution to put It's provisions in
force on and after Oct 49,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
Underwear.

Our Ladies Vests at 3Sc has
ribbed bottom, elegantly trimmed
and is easily worth SOC The
very best 50c garment in the city,
call and be convinced.
Boys Random Gray Underwear
at 24c has no equal at the price.
A fine assortment of Mems low
medium and fine Underwear at
lowest prices.
Extra inducements to buyers OF
Dress Goods this week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13

ST pETELs LsnyEG, oct. 13.-A conspiracy
against the fc II the car has been dis
covered in Kleff. \ press used in pub
fishing scliti,us matter has been seized,
and there Is a serious outbreak among the
students ot TIE university. Many OF them
have Leen arrested, but the spirit Of revolt
4 a,r,,lir.g
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
A CnnndInn snn,ation.

MONTREAL, Oct 10 3-Yestcrday after
noon the c,si,f OF 10 ice received a teie-
gram from prr.i.r Mcrcier requesting
him 10 send detective aud a sergeant TO
Toureyeur, the premer's country resi-
dence. 1t IL stated an attompt was made
upon the life Of the premier.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13

NEW York, Oct. 13.-An action brought
by Vice President Morton TO enjoin the
city from maintaining a pumping engine
which Jared some Of his houses here, was
dismissed yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
Dwiudling Down.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. l3-The receipts
from custom. at New York during the
first ten days # October were 81 ss4, $50 n
decrease OF $i,jss, $50, as compared with
the receipts during the corresponding
nnrinl OF la.t Ypnr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
Concerning Pensions.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The total mum
Der ot pensions granted during the week
ended oct 5 was 7l9), on which the
$l,0y9,Ol4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-03
A Handsoms Sweat nl.h.

Peel some nice oranges, removing as
much Of the white pith as you can, and di-
vide them into their natural quarters.
Wipe quite dry in clean cloth, then with
a needle and thread make longish loop
through the white part IN the middle of
each quarter. Slip these loops five or SIX
at a time on 70 skewers, SO that the oranga
quarters hang free without touching one
another. Now boil some sug4r and water
tone pound Of sugar TO 3 good lumber Il
WATER TO a strip, ssimmin2 it carefully.
When a drop Of this, lifted cut On ths
point OF a knife and dropped into cold
water, will snap of short between one ;
fingers. hft in both hands one Of the skew
ers and dip the orange ia and out Of tue
strip, then put aside the skewer. support
Ing both ends 50 that the fruit hangs clear.
and let il set. Repeat tnl= process very
quickly till the fruit Is all done. When.
the quarters are cold the strip should be
like a coating Of thin ics- N07v oil plain
mold, aud arrange the orange ali round -
in rows. each quarter overlapping the next
one, each alternate row going the opposite
way 70 the previous ore. fixing The tFuis
with a little more slrun. Set the mold ca
ice or IN = cool place TIL hard; then slip
knife round the mold % loossn the orange,
turn Il On alsa aud al up ne csater With
whipped cresD-