davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08

In addition the prize story Of 80 pages there
are ~ racy short stories, sketches poems and
wittcsin- from the old issue. Of Town Topics.
that famous aud spicy New York journal known
wherever English il read. No book published
this year will afford such delicious enter' aim
men, for hours of summer leisure and travel
What The Independent says :-'Oncc again
umr, Tales From T.,wn Topics has made Its
appearance. The tales are spicy and the topics
inexhaustibe Some of the tale, skirt along
the very edge of danger but firm hand holds
them back within the bounds of a wholesome
sense of propricfy.
All news and book stands or send price. -
cents. .o TOWN TOPICS. y West I'D Street,
New York.
s~r~., 90 pays TIRE months TRIAL. -nb.crip-
tion to Town Topics and yeu will get any back
number of Tales From Town Topics FREE.
Town Topics $40 per year.
LIBERAL CLUB OFFER: Town Topics and
"Tales From Town Topics will both be sent one
Town fopcs. the great 3s-page weekly, IL uni
versaily recognized the most complete weekly
journal IN the world.
Its society news. especially of the ,oings of the
10 of New York, Boston -Philadelpbla, Chicag"
and al, over the world. is not eqnalled ny any
newspaper. II. Financial Department II an
thori'y with all bankers and brokers. lt-
..Afeid and Afloat makes it the most interest.
ing paper for all loFer> of sport-yaehtine, loot
ball rowing. shnoting, fishing, etc. Its On the
iesuutS. poems and jokes arc the cleyerest. Its
stories are by the best writer--anong them
Ame.Ie Rive. r. Marion Crawford, Julian Haw
thorue. Edgar Fawcctt, Jerome Jerome, Gil
bert Parker. Mary j. Hawker f'Lanoe Fal
coner') Barry ain, Paul Bourget, otc.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08
Rare Books. Not Old Ones, Are Valuable.

Rare Books. Not Old Ones. Are Valuable.
Age only gives value to comparatively
few books. Hundreds Of volumes print
ed in tho seventeenth century are to be
had at our secondhand shops at prices
ranging from 10 to 2s cents apiece, and the
average vellum Of $50 years ago il worth
90 per cent less In the market today than
il one Of Hswthorne's or Of Whittier's
cunning little first editions printed be-
tween 1898 and 1912. Going over An
English catalogue few days ago. we
made note Of the prices Of items bear
ine dates from 1890 to 1910 and found
that the 18 volumes offered for sale
could b had for $5.92, about IS cents
apiece. Not long ago, hero in Chicago.
Q "a volume edition Of Melancthon print,
ed in Amsterdam in 1880 was sold to the
Armour Institute library for 8. By ac-
tual weight and hy actual measurement
flor they were monstrous folios In dou-
Bile thick vellumI they were cheaper
than coal by the ton or wood by the
cord.-Chicago Record
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08
THE AfTlR TIME.

There eome,h time for laughter
And joy for the days and years.
But ever there cometh after
time and place for tears.
Weary Of revel and riot,
Sick OF the worldly strife.
Cometh iic peace-the quiet
That u ,iek.r- the ioInts of life.
And the spirit l. disenciahted
With joys that are bitter sweet.
And the soul v I,h tor rest had painted
Falls d ,.u IL tne Masters feet.
The wor 4 and It's Mays seem lonely
And love at the best seems loss
What help is here then but only
To cling 10 the crimson cross7
70 cling 10 the cross that blossoms
With blood for the erring she'd
on the teuderesl of tender bosoms
To pillow the weary head,
TO feel the love that is glowing
From ie heari that is quick 10 beat
With ev.a the harsh nai going
In the beautiful Scared white feet.
Q bird. by the storm winds driven
Where never sweet bird sings.
From the wild and angry heaven
Fly homeward with weary wings.
And ye that are worn and weary.
Who fain: by the way aud fall.
Fly fast from the darkness drear.
To the Rock that was left for all.
-Atlans,i Constitution
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08
TIE CHARThtoSe PERES.
The Midnight Mass and the Rigid Life o.
This silent order.

The Midnight Mass and the Rigid Life Of
Til. silent order.
| made a visit on the 10th and 18th
inst. to the Convent La Grande Cnar-
treuse, which lies off in the mountains
south of Chambery and north Of Greno-
BILE. stall all night in the convent and
attended midnight mass. My bedroom
(No. 13) was about half as big as that
little bedroom you and | occupied at
JEST during our Italian trip. but more
plainly furnished. AS | couldn't sleep
very well. got up and went to mass at
quarter TO IL. staid there nearly two
hours and then went to bed at a. III.
At few minutes before II the monks
(peres. not freres) came filing in from
their cells. each CARRYING little lantern.
Not one of them uttered word for
some time: then one of them made a
slight noise as though with his knuc.:les
on desk. and the Latin chant of about
four notes began and continued with
slight interruptions for an honr and
three-quarters. Then each relighted his
little lant ri. pnt out the light held i'll
little reflector on the breast to light up
NIlc D'Jh pr1oiC illliAs anu a. SIN itAs uS
they came they went of to their cells.
There are 20 peres or pretres there and
A freres. The peres are the more ad-
vanced. live in their cells from week $
end to weeks end. except for their
church services at midnight and one
meal together on Sundays and church
holidays. These peres never speak To
each other nor to any one whatever ex-
cept when out on IA promenade. which
they take once week. The freres DO
the business Of the convent and are less
restricted. though they never go outside
Of the IL acre walled inclosure without
permission No woman is ever allowed
to go inside of that walled inclosure ex-
cept by written permission from the
pope. and Queen Victoria was the last
one having that permission.
My trip to this convent. through a
beautiful mountainous country, and the
last nine kilometers at the side Of a
mountain torrent. delighted Inc greatly.
There was nothing but mule path Il
this convent until 1854. and their idea OF
living dams upe solitude absolue" was
well carried out fer nearly 500 Years. II
is a strange idea of God and of the way
to get to heaven that YOU should abandon
the world and all its trials and duties SC
that You may please him and gain hap
py hereafter. used to call this band
box virtue. but now | withdraw con
demnation till | know their individual
griefs and mental makeup.
II is at least better than suicide, TO,
time is almost always curative. als
reflection and study bring peace ant
mental equani,nltv. Twill add that al
the frereS met We're pleasant. intelli
gent men. charging me moderately ant
treating me well. and when ! left thu
convent between sand in the mornin,
bright. intelligent brother guarding
the ouier door with a monster key said
Bon jour. monsieur et bon souvenir
de la Grande Chartreuse, before h
locked the door behind me.-Cor. Hart
ford Courant.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08
4 Proud Ex-MinRtrel.

saw Andy Leavitt, the ex-ninstrel,
the other day. The old man is chatty as
ever He loves to think and talk about
his patriotic ancestry.
My great-grandfather." said he, was
one of the men who fought the redcoats
at the battle of Bunker Hill. Further
than that can't trace him. but he made
. good beginning, and | am proud to
know that my blood flowed in the veins
of one of the soldiers at Bunker Hill. =
Boston Globe.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08
Pstisnc. With Eccentricity.

Many Of the leading people in English
society regarded Thomas Carlyle with a
feeling almost akin to reyerent delight
when he chose to behave like an igno-
rant boor in their drawing rooms, even
taking his seat, it is said, unbidden in
the presence of the queen. This gener-
stion, however, has little patience with
such eccentricities.
1t was an English bishop that is still
living who, when the historian Freeman
had worn ont his patience with his rude.
ness, introduced him to q waiting audi.
ence AZ ..the distinguished scholar thai
so admirably describes and illustrates
the savagery of our ancestors. s.'-Youth''
Companion.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08

CHINA makes poor show in the Jour-
nalistic world For all its ioo. 200. 100
inhabitants ii mas only 81 newspapers. 10
of which are daily and II appear Ar
longer intervals.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08

Gray wrote slowly and with much ap-
parent labor The few poems he pro-
duced were ali polished to the highes,
possible point
Bulwer wrote III retirement. When
he had a good subject for story. he
would 20 cut of town until the novel
had been finished.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08

In former days the queen herself was
fond Of gardening. Each Of her children
had little plot Of ground to cultivate.
and these tiny gardens are even now
kept up carefully. just as the children
left them The queen WAS one day tend
ing her flowers at Osborne with water
ing pot and rake i'll hand. when Mario.
the great tenor. came along. He was on
hi va. 10 sing i'll the palace at the com
man,i of the queen. and being delighted
with the garden had sent his carriage
ahead and WA, walking alone. Sudden
ly he came upon the lady with the " ter
ins pot. "Wu.;ll yon be SO good as to
direct me tu the apartments OF the
urern:" he asked. What can vou want
there said the lady. Il want the queen
because Inn Marie and am to sing for
her. 'Nous VOLTA aHive. ! am the
queen" was the reply. Mario was her
slave from that hour.-New York Sun
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08
We WANT YOU

to ac: "a our agent. We furnish an expensive
outlii aud all you need free. II cost, nothing To
try the bu-i.>-. W. viii treat You well. ana
he lp to ten time ordinary wages. BotR
sexes Of all age. lt" al home and work ia
spare time, all III. time. ANY one amy where
can cara ,r,.f teslt - ...l.iet Many have H.ttit
Two Hundred Dollars "A Month. No elias. oi
people in the world making so much money
without capital a those III a"'k for u. Busine-'
pleasant, sfrriy itnnorab. ana pay- better fliai
any other offered agents. Nun have a c"a.
field, with no coinpeti,ion W. equip Won witt
everything. and supply printed direction. la
beginners which. If oh.t'd faithfully. will hrlnc
more none, than will other business. In
prove YOUR pr,.l.tt.' WHY not. lon can do -
easily and .urti, as work for u. Rcasonahfr
indusir, only necessary Tor absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular Is sen;
free 10 ALL Delay not in sending for il.
GEORGE STINsON 4 CO..
lsox No. l88, Portland, Me.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08
Unusually ! ,usll.

CnUsU2IIN Nsh.
Charlie Hardup-Say. old man. lend
me s..
Dick Cppers-Sorry. but just had Il
borrow $40 myself.
Charlie Well. then. you can lend IL.
tiv... cant yon:-Truth
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08

What i, repute,l to be the largest dia-
mond III tine world is i'll the possession ot
Jag-rsfo,ltein. IA Mexican He claim.
that the stone weigh, 812 carats.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08
A I,ESUAATE SCFsE.
AN tND,aN VILLAGE DEPOPULATED BY
MAN EATING TIGER.

Th. Inhabitants of IL Native Village Driven
From Their homes by the IerOciou. .!ar-
ing of a I:oid ard Islootithirsty Ruler Of
the .Dnnsslr>.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-25

Under aud by virtue Of an Execution issued en-.
Of the frobnte curt of the ST te Of idaho in and
Tor Altnras county, Oh the itth day # February,
A. u. IS j. III the nHove entitled action. herein
y. Nj. FIRE man. the alb sv.Grul,d plaintiff, OBJ.
tanned n jnGguieit against James Myers defene.
I'M. on the 18th dpy Of december. A. d. 1892 for
tn. sum OF one hundred ana itt> -ni'e and s4-lCO
dolsrs IL lawful money Of the United It ties tie
sid inter st at 10 per cent. from December 10Th,
lsS2. ana costs, AIN com Anded to sell the fol-
lowing desc ihed real property to- t.:
One dwelling house ii IN ted in The town Of
Hn ley, block sixty one ntd on lots II and 90 of
said block siaty.oue. The said house il now oc.
pied by ssid James Myers, the shove nalned d,
PENDANT; al.o MI his ght, title and int. est in
and to ga lois.
Public notice Is hereby given that on the 10th
day CT March, A. d. 1888 ut o'clock y M of th.t
day ut the court house at HALEY. ! will in ODE.
d'en'e tn said execution, sell tire above-deseribed
property. OF 50 much there NAY b. nect ST. ry
to satisfy said judgment with il tere t and SITS
etc to the highest and best bidder for Lawful
money of he United states.
ated HALEY, Idaho, tais 18th day OF February,
1893.
A. J. JACKSON,
sheriff OF Alturas County.
Ply G. D. SANDERS,
Deputy sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-25
In the district Court
OF the Fen'th Judicial District of the State of
luaho in ana for Alturas county,
In the Matter Of the PETITION Of Alexander J.
Nos sa.aer icr change Ct Name.

Now comes the said Alexander J. Zoe ffliger and
petitions !osr honorable Court to chan, = his
hsi:" from aicNen:sr J. tiesfiiser to Aiexauder j.
Ho finger, for the flowing reasons:
hat tn.re are bit two male members of his
family now living-him-.lfs sid his brother lhilip
d ~ ia'geS; a. Ills satd hru;htr spells his name
iiS III z r; and titioarr Gsir.s that cir family
hAine saan!d b. spelled AVID pronounced nj Ike.
ihst petitioner IN ever The age of n years Was
porn January l9th, 1896. in Alsace. rance.
tIht ala parents bre dead. sEd HIS nearest reIa-
uvtssr. hia brother fliiip J. Ii, fis.r. and h
sster. Mrs. Josrlhiue Nuetn, resiuing in tie CITY
OF thiis siphia. Pennss lvania.
NhsF, foTt, petit,o.er pays said court to
ch.nse his name TO Al xsndsr J. Eefti ger
fit3epd ALEXANDER j. uoEtFJ.IGFR
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-25

Drs Stsrkey 4 Palcn will send, entirely free OF
Charge book of eco Wages containing the his.
tory OF "CompoN"e oxygen Treatm.p MT" ihe
book also containing the bsnss AID addresses OF
men ana wom.n who Nave been restored to hath
by the use of the TIRE; tm.nt. It is good rsaSing
fNr the sich--rsVitaliztd men and women DO the
ialkinr--factS! witnessed! evidenced! II you want
the book address
DIS. STARKFT & PAIEN
No. 1929 Arch Street. Philadell hia Pa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-25

Under and by virtue of an Execution issued out
of the Probate Court of he State Of Idaho, in and
for Alturas county. on the 10th day Of February,
A. d. 1e93. in the abovt-entitled action. wherein
3. NJ. Friedman. the above-named p aintiff, oh.
tail ed Il in gment against John Myers. defendant
on the 10Th day of December, A. ID. 1892. for the
sum of one hundred and twenty nine and 25-100
dollars in lawful money Of the United States. be-
sides Interest at 10 per cei: from December 18th,
1872 ard costs, am romin nded to sell the folow-
ing described real property. wit:
ins Nc W frame dwelling house, situated in the
northeast corner OF the town Of HALEY. and near
the railroad; said h"use being now occupied by
John Myers, the defendant above. naussd, and
stanaiGR on or near lots l. 2, and 3. in block
eigh'y.eiglt, of the sad town of HALEY; snd all
his right title and interest In and to said lots
Public notice is here. b. given that on the 10th
day of Marrh A. ID 1898, ut o'clock p. m. of that
day. at the courthouse at HALEY. will in ODE
di"hce 10 said Execution 81 II the allow described
property, or 80 much thereof AS may be nect sary
10 sstisf sid judgment with iut rest and costs
etc, to the highest ana best bidder, for lawi ul
money Of the United Stntes.
Dated HALEY, Idaho, this 18th day Of February,
1898.
A. j. JACKSON,
Sheriff Of Altures County,
BY @. D. SANDERS
Deputy Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-25
7 =
''CHICAG(D
COTTAGE
ORGAN''
Has attained a standard Of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money car
produce.
~AEA ~
ORGANS
OF
INTRINSIC
VALUE
AND
sreR.
LING
MERIT. =
WAR;
RsnTEn
fcR
FIVE
YEARS.
IXHx.yK2zT

These excellent ORGANS are celebrated
Tor their volume, quality Of tone, ouic!.
response. variety cf combination, artis. *
design, beauty in finish, perfect constluc-
ton, making them tho most attractive
ornamental and desirable organs ir thu
world for Homes, Schools, Churches,
Lodges and Societies.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-25
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD pRptF


land Office at HALEY, Iiehol
January "a, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hi'd notice CT lis int ntion 10
make hpal proof in SUI ont ef his claim and
that said proof viii be made before the Hegis.
ter and Receiver. at HALEY, Idaho, on March
/, 1898, viz:
HENRY G. SriNsON
for the NWi4 of the NW1i Sec. TO- the Ek of the
NfA and tns SNA OF the MEL. Sec 9, I'd $.
north of Range east
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
said land, viz:
George Ysger, of HALEY, Idaho,
- q. H. Benson, A. Ueckard ind A. o. Culp, Of
Triumph Idaho.
". T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-25
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF,

Land Office ct HALEY, ldaho)
February IL. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following PANIED
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 nsL q
final proof in support of his claim, sid that said
proof will be mace before the kegster and Re.
ceiver at Haley, Idaho. on March 10, 1898, viz:
JACOB MI En-,
for the NJ of the NV the SWI Of fha EWA.
and the y i OF tie SN Il Sec 2s, Tp 3, north Of
kRnge lS east
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
ms csriihuoas residence upon, and cultivation
OF said lind. viz:
sylvester NJ. Tucker George H. Knight Patrick
Nc niele. aud Thomas Miser
All OF HALEY, Idaho.
VT. RILEY,
pa REGISTER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-25
RON ANs'E

sss-~sNss s,sr.-,S4--sls--i r.-..s
,-%esss>--=<~-s p-5-2,--. - g .s.4,s..as,-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-25
For Consumption Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia,
Catarrh, Hay Fever. Headache, Debility, Rheu.
matism, Neuralgia, and all Oh yonic and Ner.
vous Diseases.

"The Compound Oxygen Treatment" which
| Drs Hfarhey X Palen have dspe,,s, d during the
last twenty years. is scientific &C iuatmtnt of the
tie'nehts OF Oxygen and Nitrs gen Nlagnefized
| and is so condensei and made portable that il IL
sent al ov,r the world 1t cures ~ nature c res
Gives strength, revives circulation, provides
something fit t. circulate The late 4. 8. Arthur
wei known through his powerful works of fiction,
and the late Father # the House." Hon. VIM D.
n Icy. were strong friends of the CompounS Oxy
gen Treatment, and alwaA recommend it..
IN addition to them Drs. Starkey Psien are
PERMITTED to r. fer to
REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran OBJ
server Phils.
REV, CHARLES. W GUSHING, D. D., Roches.
t;r. Y.
HON. WIN. PENN NIXON. Editor Inter Ocean,
Chicago, H.
W, H. woRTnINGroN. Editor New South.
Birmingham, Ala.
JUDGE II. P. VROOMAN Quenemo, Kan.
MRS. MARY A. IfvERMOEE Melrose, Mass,
JUDGE r. g VOORHEES, New York City.
Mr.. L q. KNIGHT Philadelphia.
HON. W. W. SCHUYLER, Easton, Pa
EDWARD l.. WILSON, 1888 Broadway n T.
Ed. Phila. Photo.
FIrELIA Nj. LYON, waimsa Hawaii. Sandwich
Islands.
ALEXANDER IIrCHIE. Inverness. Scotland.
MRS. MANUEL V. ONTEdA, Fresnille, Zaca.
teces, Mexico.
MRS. EMMA COOPER, uuna, Spanish Hondu.
rss, @. A.
J. COBB, Vice Consul Cassblsnca Morocco
NJ V. ASHBROOK, ked BlaE. Cal.
j.. MOORE, Supt. Police, blandford, Dorset.
shire. England.
JACOB WARD, Bowral, New South Wales
Ard thousands Of others in every part Of the
United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-25
THE EUROPEAN MARE The The, Del

OF Europe difers from all other a;res or Rabbits
III many important points, which morton in
eur tnsiSe. They are ro-ed fer ii err siz. yalu-
cole akin, sud fine favored meat partrking very
lni.es. Oh venison. A full grown Hare Will weigh
zen 70 Twelve pounds. They much more prof
liable than poultry sre essil, fept ana With less
cost - feed. They are naturally very gentle and
aocile. The Belgian il are WI always crr,,uafd
ready sale in the msri It fer their fire m. at The
pfiee and treatise sent cn 81 DUPLICATION. Addresa
p. L. SuNGE, Importer ard Breeder,
NO. 2s.e sv9th ST., TACOMA V.aSH,NorcN
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

Recipes for Meats and Sweets for the Hofi-
day Season.
To keep the smell from cabbage Goldfish from
going through the house, put bit of charcoal in
the water. The charcoal acts absorbent and
will prevent disagreeable odor.
To straighten crooked brooms dip them In boil
ing water and work them from side to side until
straight.
Use milk. sweet or sour, TO clean oilcloths, but
see that you never take soap. II makes them dim
and streaked.
Avoid soap in cleaning mating. For natural
colors use salt wafer. For colored use vinegar and
water.
TO CLEAN soILRD CARPETS.
To clean carpets, rugs. and so on, so they will
look like new. observe the following:
Cut and dissolve a cake of ivory soap and add to
a half pailful of warm water. Pour in three or
four tsbespoonfus OF ether and wash the carpet
with the suds, using freely: Have ready dry
cloths in plenty and rub until the moisture IS all
taken up. This is harmless and effective.
ROAST GOOSE.
Having drawn and snged the goose, wash and
wipe out the inside with clean white cloth and
sprinkle in some pepper and salt. Make dressing
Of four good-si2ed onions, minced fine and half
their quantity OF green sage iehves minced, also q
large teacupful of grated bread crumbs, piece of
butter the size of walnut and the beaten yOlks OF
two eggs with little pepper and salt
Mix the W hole together, put the siufing into the
goose and press ii in hard, but do not entirely fill
up the cavity. the mixture viii swell in cooking.
wetied string. and paper the breast to prevent its
scorching The fire must be brisk and well kept
up.
1t viii require from two TO two and half hours
10 roast. Basic it first with little salt and
water. and then with its own gravy. Take off the
paper when the goose is half done, and dredge it
with little -four toward the last.
Having parboiled the liver aud the heart, chop
them put them into the gravy, which must be
well skinned; thicken with little Drowned
-four. Serve with apple sauce cranberry SAUCE
II is well to parboii goose before roasting
II makes it more delicate, especially II the bird Is
not very young.
Carrie HallowelI Kidder, Mo.
GRANDMA's MINCE PIE.
Chop fine three and one-haIf pounds of beef
eight pounds apples, and pound of suet. Stir
each of cloves, cinnamon and mace ground fine.
also three pounds Of seedless raisiHs and the juice
and grated riUd of three lemons. Mix well, and
add enough boiled down cider to wet thoroughly.
Bertha 81. BOney Slate Lick, Pa.
LEMON TRIFLE.
Juice OF two lemons aud grated peel of one;
one pint of cream, sveetened and whipped stiff (;
cup of sherry. and q little nutmeg. Let the
sugar and leIpon-juic and peel lie together two
hours before you add wine aud nutmeg. Then
strain through double tarletAn cloth and whip
into froth.
Mrs Kate Dstel, Keokuk, Iowa.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
Half pound raisns half pound currants half
| pound suet, half pound bread-crumbs. half a
pound sugar quarter of pound citron. two ounces
| cuI almonds, two ounces grated orapge-peel, half
| q nutmeg one Wlueglass brandy and four eggs.
Nix together thoroughly, lie up in cloth, and boil
six hours.
Mrs p Leubner, Minneapolis, MINI. s