davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
HALF A MILLION LOST.
The Cincinnati Ice Gorge Grinds the
Coal Fleets to Picces.--h Fine Steamer
| 4nn

The Cincinnati Ice Gorge Grinds tn,
Coal Fleets to Pieces.-.A Fine Steame,
Sunk.
There was greater excitement along the
river front, Cincinnati on Monday than was
ever known before. Besides the eN,rnord n.
ary heavy losses TO the coal men by the ice
gorge the magnificent side wheel steamer
New Mary Houston, was cut down by the
ice, and will probably prove total loss.
The losses TO the coal interests are increas.
ing every hour, and while s35O.O0J was
thought to fully cover the damage the loss.
es are placed at Si5O.O00 to s5OO,0Oo.
Of the valuable fleets of coal that were
swert away all are supposed to have been
totally destroyed. Captain John Robp.
son ilert was entirely wrecked before II
had proceeded a mile from the place il laid
been imbeddcd in the gorge since Friday
The boats and barpcS from Bucks landing
went one by one. until but two barpcs re.
manned below Rising sun The larpe pun.
Der Of men on these harpps had rcmars-
AMY thrilling experience, and were rescued
AZ Aurua with the greatest difficulty. The
ileet OF he Wlnitrede Coal Company had /,
barges when II passed Rising sun. and little
hope was entertained of saving any Of them.
The steamer Dick Fulton, a large and
=
mouth of Kentucky river will make AN at.
tempt TO land any floating crafts that Pass
there.
of the Is large coal elevators here only
wo could work. The river fell very rapid.
~ after the gorge passed, leaving hundreds
Vt crafts high and dry on the shore break.
ing many of them in pieces. The coal ele
vator. floats aud inclincs were nearly all
broken. Dozens of sunken barges and coal
ooats MI the elevator landings and busi.
ness will be crippled badly for weeks The
hHrbor boats are all more or less disabled
oy lighting in the ice for the past two
weeks.
About noon the ice began to thin ont and
messages were at once sent up the river in.
1uiring II another gorge had formed. An.
swers We're sent back saying the ice had
Sorgcd nt the mouth of the Little Miami six
miles above.
The gorge is holding out but il is liable TO
break nj any time Amid the excitement
attending the formation Of the gorge, the
steamer New Mary Houston, lying with
eight other large passenger boats at the
landing began blowing distress signal.
The palatial steamer. that had been the
pride ofthe Ohio aud Mississippi rivers, was
tuund to be sinking. All efforts To keep her
aiioat were useless, and she settled in 10
feet Of water. She was tO have departed for
New Orleans and was partly loaded for the
trip. All her valuable freight was lost The
amount OF insurance on her is Sl3,5OO, but
the vessel was worth FULLY $4,000 and cost
about $50 900 when built. IL is expected
the ice will tear the boat to pieces.
Two more bargeS of coal were cut down
vt the Cincinnati gas works.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

used to be skill and sugar. But very
many other things enter into candy "fn
de Steele Flowers and fruits add
flavor and fragrance. and color, too, to
sweetness, says the New York Press.
Fine candies are made nom the best
double refined sugar. 1t is put, bar
rel ut n time, into big, deep copper ket.
ties. with more or less water, according
to the consstence of the candy 10 be
made of the syrup. The cooking is done
by steam, which is turned into the
jacket two.thirds high around the kct-
ties and soon has everything inside hiss
ing hot without danger OF burning.
These candy kettles are watched all the
lmr, aud the steam shut oil the very
instant the syrup is cooSed enough. II
1t is to be creamed it goes into the cream
ing mill. where big curved iron arms.
moved also by steam, whirl and toss it
until 1t is a white foamy mass.
Cream is usually "made up" on a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
TWO Fly WHEELS BURST AND
Kill Two Men and Injure a Number OF
Others.

Kill Two Men and Injure Number Of
Others.
Two fy.whcels burst ut the South Ninth
street mill OF the Oliver and Roberts Wire
Company, Pitts5u'g, and killed John Orient
heater, and Frederick Eiben, u roll hand,
and injured seven Others seriously. The ac-
cidcnt was caused by tn. extreme cold
weather, which made The wheels brittle
When The wheels burst there were num-
Der of workmcn near a fII mace close by and
heavy pieces Of iron were thrown in all di-
rections. Orient was struck by large piece
and died shortly after lie was picked up.
Frederick Eiben died ut the South side
Hospital. lie had been standing about 10
feet from the flywhccl when it hurst, anu
WAS lifted into the air and thrown on top of
furnace. lie had his skull fractured by
being hit with piece of IRON.
Michael Schmutzer had his skull fractur.
ed by piece Of .he flying metal, and he is
not expected 70 live John NOvac had n leg
broken; Andrew JuchaS also sustained a
broken leg; Adolph Stark was badly cut and
bruised and Charles Dalewick and Michael
Donahue were inin cd likewise, There
were a number OF other Workman who
sustained slight injuries.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
A GENERAL COLD WAVE.
Precs sing Weather Extends as Far South
as Florida, While the West Re-
ports Below Zero,

The coolest place on the American cont.
nent Tuesday night was White River, Can
ada, where the thermometer registered 40
degrees helow zero. In Chicago at o clock
the mercury showed below, and at 3
o'clock the thermometer indicated 3 be-
meath the zero mark At night it was S be.
low.
The cold wave prevailed all over the West
and South At Atlanta the temperature
was n degrees above zero or eight below
freezing. Freezing weather reached ns far
south as Flor da,
ALPENA, MICH.-A terrible storm ragged
here, The thermometer ranged from 10 TO
IA below zero.
MAMIsvEE, MICH-The worst storm in
wears has ragged here since Sunday night.
All public schools are deserted. The snow
is piled in huge drifts.
EAST LIVERPOOL, GA blizzard struck
this section Tuesday night and the mercury
reached 10 degrees low.
CANTON, O.-Tuesday night was the cold
est of the year The thermometer register
Ell 10 degrees below zero,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

is accomplished by spreading them out
thin and shaking hot sugar thickly over
them.
The bulk Of bonbon' are dipped in
chocolate. That il what happens nine
times in ten, no matter wnat the begin
ming. Aud every b.t OF chocolate dip
ping is hand work.
Here is srm, one making young, green
pea pods, true 20 life in form and color.
He has balls Of bnght, green candy be-
fore him of the tigue.s of your thumb;
he has also smaller and paler ones the
size OF peas. Flattening large one to
n thickish round, he lays these small ones
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
People Enraged at His Committing the
Sentence of the -Four Negro Muir
derers OF Dr.. Hill.

Henry Hurt, Charles S, Emory, Joshua
Barnard and Lewis Benson, four OF the
eight negroes in Jail at Chestertown, Md,
under sentence to be hanged Friday, have
been respited to inn Irsonment for life.
The men were taken by boat to the peni-
tentiary at Baltimore early Wednesday
morning, before the Gov' rnors action be-
came known, to avoid an attempt at lynch.
ing.
The respited men We're convicted Of the
murder of DIR. j. ii. Hill.
Threats are made that the Jail will be
burned and that the four murderers still al
Chestertown will be lynched. The excite
ment is great.
In Millington, the home Of murdered DIR.
Hill. the enraged populace burned Govern
or Brown in eiiigy and tollcd his death sen.
tence on the town bell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
A GRAB GAME AT MILLIONS.
An Expose of Venality and Corruption
That Will Humble Some of the
Proudest Heads in France
Refore IL Ends.


The trial of the directors of the Panama
Canal Company for fraud and embezzle-
ment beran ut parsin the First chamber
of the Court of Appeals and will probably
last for some weeks The defendants are
Ferdinand aud charles DeLesseps, NJ. Fon-
tame, NJ. Cottu and NJ. Effel
Mr.. charles DeLesseps was frat ex-
| amined.
lie avowcd that huge petition was got
mp on the occasion of the issue of shares IN
lsSs, promoted by the company. The presi-
dent EXPRESSED his astoni~lment that the
guarantee syndicate had interested itself in
guaranteeing. not the repayment of capital,
but only the expenses of the issue The syn
iiCate ran no risk, being certain the subscrip-
ion would produce at least the 5OO0OOO
francs ucedcd for expenses. NJ De lcsseps
admitted that q commission of francs 30
cen,imcs. granted to the members of the
syndicate was given by way OF remuncra-
ton for services rendered. This admission
produced sensation.
rllr STORY or GREAT STEAL.
The trial, which is now underway is the
outuruwth of one of the most stupcndous
steals I'm the worlds history, Thrifty
Frcnchmen To the number of I0l 900 have
lost $3.50 600 600 u rough their faith in the
signed by Ferdinand de lesseps, now 81, to
cross the lsthuGs ot Panama. II was to be
IN the sea level and A. miles in length. by
IL ships were TO sail from the Atlantic to the
Pacific without going around Cape Horn,
Work was begun in'lSSl and stopped in 1859,
about 81 miles of the easiest portion being
partly completed. The money has come 10y
calls Of i0O0O0,OO0 francs each from the
French people, nine.tenths Of the subscr-
bers being Of the poorer classes, who took
the savings of years from he'wooen stock
ings' in which they had accumulated.
OF the money spent on the canal proper
fully 500, 1000 900 is said tn have beeu stolen
bv means of false contracts and eNorbitant
charges. Bcsid, this $50 900 900 was spent
in France to corrupt officials and news.
papers. Fully 200 Senators and Deputies
were bribed by Baron lie Reinach. who
handled the corruption fund, while the
silence or approval of the notoriOusly vcnal
press Of Paris was secured IN the same way.
The exposure came on November II last
when jules Delahargc, in the House of
Deputies laid the whole rotten scheme bare
De lesseps ig broken.down old man.
scarcely IN his right mind ana robbed OF
even his good name.
The canal will probably never be finish.
ed. The sea lever' idea is imprac,icable.
Aside from that, the route leads through
five miles of rock 400 feet high, to get
through which engineers declare would
cost more than the $3.50, 900 900 already lost
in the enterprise
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
FIRED DAMP'S AWFUL WORK.
Twenty Four Miners Killed by the Ex.
plosion of Gas in Colorado Coal Mine
Nearly All Italians.


plosion OF Gas in a Colorado Coal Mine
Nearly All Italians.
BY an explosion of fre.damp in a coal
mine of the Union Pacific railroad. near
Como. Colorado, "a miners were killed. The
accident was caused by what miners call a
"wndy shot" that is, the charge of powder
had been insuhcently tamped The con.
cussion set free and circulated the black
damp, and the almost instant death of tn,
"a men followed
OF the % victims of the explosion 81 were
Italians. one SCotchman and two Ameri-
cans. Twenty men were at work in the
chamber, bu. one OF them escaped death.
James Carmossa, the single survivor. was
thrown forward on his face by the explo,
sion, but was not seriously hurt and, scram-
bling over the PROSTATE bodies Of his fel.
10 IS, made his way to the surface. The
scene when the rescuing party reached the
place where the accident occurred was one
of utmost horror. In all sorts of positions.
with limbs and faces drawn and distorted
by the agony Of their death, tie poor fel.
lows were found. Some had evidently been
killed instantly by the fatal blast, thcii
bodies being so burnt and blackencd as To
be Unrecognizable,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
A BIG SPRING BUSINESS.
Preparations Making For it in all Lin,
of Trade.

Preparations Making For it in all Line
of Trade.
The pause In business incidental TO the
holidays seems to last longer this year than
usual, hut preparations for the spring bus
ness are going on actively aud with the
utmost confidence, IN spite Of reports that
more gold will go abroad, and in spite Of
uncertainties regarding legislation on the
money question, the business world seems
inclined 10 believe that there twill he no
serious financial embarrassment, especially
as the average of commercial Indebtedness
is remarkably low and failures have been
comparatively unimportant.
What people mean by depression in bust
ness Is shown in the pig IRON output. 3, 203
tons weekly, or less than per cent smaller
than December l,with slight increase in
stocks. and l4,3l5 smaller than wear ago.
but with stocks much reduced. The outlut
In 1892 was g. 100, 600 tons, only 100000 less
than the largest ever knuwn--'hat oi lNO1-
and the consumption was probably the larg.
est ever known. Prices are weaker, Bcssc.
mer pig only Sl3 30 ut Pittsburg, and Ala.
bama iron is offered at the West at lower
prices; but there is u better movement at
Philadelphia Structural iron is dull and bar
weaker at 81 %, and rails are still inactive
on lut blIltI MAUI, ltNllle nllllS are
crowded with work. Sales of wool are the
largest known for many weeks. Specnla.
lion in co; ION has been liquidaling. the price
declining tc, although receipts this week nre
10000 bales less and exports 10000 more
than ayear ago Larger estimates of the
crop are now sent out.
Wheat has scarcely changed In price
though corn and oats have risen lsc each.
Western receipts of wheat of four days have
been 2.500000 busneis; Atlantic exports,
cn.y 1l3.5 bushels
Pork has advanced 81 barrel. and nj
SIS % is far above the ruling prices of re.
cent wears. Receipts of bo at the West are
still light and prices higher. Coffee and oil
are practically unchanged.
Merchandise imports continue fully IN to
last wears figures, while exports from New
York for two weeks have declined -, ,A00,-
300. or over 30 per cent
CROP PROSPECTS.
Speculation in cotton has been lidIlidat
ing, the price decling II & 1arter, although re.
ceipts this week are 30, 900 bales less and eX.
ports 4O00O more than year ago. Larger
estimates of the crops are now sent ont.
Wheat has scarcely changed in price and
oats have risen II cents Western receipts of
wheat in four days have been 500 600 bush.
els, and Atlantic exports only 49, bush
els.
BUSINESS BAROMETER.
The hank clearing totals for the week
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

sprinkiing them with hot sugar--aa
altogether tedious and Troublesome
process. 1t is much the some with gIaca
fruit, save, indeed, that the fruit must
be cooked until Gear and sugared all
thrUu "a.
Creamod chocolate and glace almonds
all begir the same way. First thl mus
arc banchcd by scalding in hot wate',
then ran through "A wnuo wing mnchins
to remove the huils. Then the almonds
are put by the busncl into huge coaic,l
copper pots swun. at an angle OF iorty-
live degrees, ani so arranged as to he
revolved rapidly by Il steam geariLg &c
the bottom. Steam also keeps the poI
warm, while thick, white syrup IL
poured over the almonds, that are kept
whirline, whrlug, until the sugar lies
thic,i and white all over each kernel.
After they are crcamed, or they are
dipped IN chocolate, perhaps both. F,,
berts and Brazil nuts larc the same way.
Very many candies, especially those
OF satlny surface, are stamped between
dies. The candy, favored and colorel,
lies IN long rol on n III ,rbie SLAB, with
a hooded gas hame t. keep 1t warm
enough 10 work. 1t is drawn out to "a
small round; II quicS knife cits OF
length that the next minute has been
caught betwixt r,n jaws and turned to
squares aud rounds or what saapes You
piease
Caramcls are made from soft suya,
cream and butter. cooked barely enough
to handle and favored with chocolate.
maple sugar or mola'se;. The mass is
stirred soft aud sr,iny on q marble slab,
and then chilled 10 allow OF cutting into
squares.
Last and best Of all let It be set dows
that in candy making cleanliness rulcA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

\ Polish coke drawer at Bessemer, Pa,
named Joseph PekUwski has received word
from Russia that he Is heir to $4,000.
Miss MINNIE BENDER. of s'oyestown. pu,
carbolic acid on her corns 10 cure them. The
acid eat through the flesh aud diseased the
bones. To prevent still worse aiIlction
TWO OF her toes had to be amputated.
MEs. JonN DEAN, wife of the new Supreme
Judge, has been chosen q trustee Of the lbap-
list church, at Hoidaysburg. This is the
hrst instance in this part Of the State where
woman has been elected TO ill such po.
sition.
ELEVEN Western Union lnemen were ar.
rested at Washington. Wednesday for hav.
ing worked on Sunday. At a hearing before
Squire Magill they furnished bail and fur
ther hearing will be held.
TnE state convention at Scranton Of vast.
or painters has adopted n sc. of ruh Il ,ing
the measurement OF work and scale Oi Ifices.
Members of the ASSOCIATION are restricted
from making contract for n price lower
han that fixed in the scale, thus avoiding
competition. The convention favors com.
bming paper-hanging with their business
IL his latest speech Powderly declared
himself Il Socialist and says he is but one OF
61OOJ,OOO OF the same creed in this country.
LESTER IIEIpLrn and Samuel Neice, two
ber saturday were caught by falling tree.
lledler was instantly killed and Neice was
prooaoly lh'a'Iy injured
JonN CRuMB, of Canonsburg, an oil well
tool dresser, while out hunt ng Saturday
was fatally injured by falling and accident
ally dischargng his gun.
w,,r,Iysvov n Pol. ,hro,, h;,,so,s
under a freight train at Johnstown yester.
day ard was fatally hurt.
Joux Nr,,uv n ,ol,o dra,or ,,oa It'll.
by a Pennsylvania railroad train on Tues
day evening near Leith. he was wei known
as II tramp workman.
Ar pooyor Eoils III roo slo3Io.as os ,,,or,,,
makers lett the other night for Darlington.
The driver ot one OF the sleds lost his way,
and while turning his team precipilated
about Is people down an enbankment -
feet, The party landed on the Ice covering
creek, which gave way, letting all into
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER DEAD
STORY OF HIS EvENTFuL LIFE.
The Veteran Massachusetts Warrior,
Statesman and Politician Expires Sud-
denly at Washington.

benjamin +, Butler, of Massachusetts,,
died at his Washington residence on New
Jersey avenue, at 1880 Wednesday, morn
ing, Jan IL.
The General has always, TO n more or a
less extent, made his residence IN Washing.
ton. During the present winter case
which had been decided against him in the
highest courts OF the state Of Massachusetts
and in which lie took an appeal to the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
GENERAL BUTLER's pR1PHEsy THAT HE
"woULD GO OFF LIKE \ FLASH" PROVES
Stocks of Wheat Larger.

The Northwestern Miller reports the stock
Of wheat in the private elevators of Mime
apolis at 2,377 900 bushels, or only l4,00O
alore than on last Monday. This makes
the total stock of Minneapolis "A, 226 500
bushels an increase OF l0i, ,i39. Minneap-
oils Duluth and Superior combined have
3,s53.S2I bushels, gain for the week of
7ei, ,453. A year ago the stock at these points
WAS y .277. 900 bushelA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
PENNSYLVANIA P|CKINGS.
SOME IMPORTANT HAPpEN1NoA
OF Interest to Dwelers in the Ksystoa
State.
THE cARUNcoUpLER CONVICTED.

ions l.. SULLIVAN LIABLE TO LONG TEEN %
iNPRisoNMENr.
1oLLtptYsnt john L. Sullivan, not
the slugger, who uncouplcd three Pullman
sleeping cars from the fast line midway be.
tween Altoona and Tyrone. on the night of
December rs last, with intent to wreck the
cars was convicted IN court here. There
were almost 100 passengers on board the
Pullman, and only the timely discovery ofa
brakeman preserved them from accident.
The maximum penalty for the oliense is
10000 fine and 10 years pcnitentiary i'm.
prsonment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

along the middle. bends the two lobcs
up together, aud behold your pea pod is
ready for its sugar cNat.
Rose leaves and vioIets are crystalizcl
10y drol IN them for minute into
boiling hot candy, taking them instantly
out, spreading then very thin and .hcn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
1NCEYDTARIsM ArNEw CASTLE
SIX EATNs NND DWELLING SIT oN rIEE IN
TWO DAYS

SIN bAENs MD \ DWELLING SIT on TiEE IN
TWO DAYS.
NLw tNsTLE.-Since Sunday evening p
half dozen barns and one dwelling house
have been set on fire and the barns burned
to the ground. Two of the barns were set on
fire Monday afternoon and another Tues.
Monday night.
At John Davidson's house the incen.
diaries climbed under porch and saturated
big pie of kindiing wood and the lower
side Of the porch with oil and then set fire
to No arrests have been made, but resi-
dents are guarding their property.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

-THE LARGEST To- ging contract ever let in
the State of Washington was signed between
the new Tacoma Mil Company and the
Southwestern Railroad Company. The rail
road is to hau. 200, 600 O0O feet Of fir tim Der
of the mill company's lands. The logs will
be sawed In Tacoma and large paIt Of the
lumber shipped to San FRANCISCO. II will re-
Quire five years 10 execute the contract.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

TnoMhs oLEMAN, a thirteen year old lad
ofPbiadelphia, grew i'll on Thursday and
complained of pains in the head. That
night he was sezed with colvulsiuns and
yesterday he died The coroner held an in
quest ana 1t was testified that young Cole
man was in the habit of lighting cigarette
on rising in The morning, smoking incess-
antly during the day, and induging his
abnormal craving for cigarettes Immediately
beiore retiring AT night. The coroner's yer.
diet was that cigarettes killed him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
New York's Fever scourge

The official record up to Thursday of the
present visitation oftyphus fever in New
York City were 1870 cases, 30 deaths and
discharges, There are 81 patients and 22
suspects" in the North Brothers Island
hospital.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
nE JUST Walled OFT,

MENpylILE.--William Wandess. tried
here for the recent robbng of the Nypano
station, took kindly to the society of some
visitors at the Jail Saturday, and when they
left he just walked out OF prison with them.
lie is not with them now. but so lar az
known has not ended his walk
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
An Earthquake in Indiana.

A severe earthquake shock was felt al
Jefferson, Ind, at 8 oclock Thursday night
The shock ratified the doors and Windows
and shook houses. Persons walking on We
street felt the tremor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
$50 GIRLS CREMATED.

A Horn ible Accident and Fire in a ia.
panese Spinning Mill.
japanese advces by mail state that a spin
ming mill at Oasacs burned December 10,
with loss of $50 lives. Most of the victim.
were young girls The hundred and seven.
~ houses in the vicinity of the mill caughl
fire from th sparks and were destroyed
Tie fire was caused by the breaking of one
of the belts, which, getting between the ma
ohinery, was ignted by friction and set
fire TO oil and waste Eearby.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
Hamburg's Births and Deaths,

The Hamburg health officer reports that
there were l0.0l9 deaths from cholera In
1892, and %, s23 from all causes. The births
numbered 22,900. Thus the deaths lost year
outnumbered births BY 3,32l
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
rEyNsYly,N1, rN,rs s0.OOO. .OOo ! ,reEr.

lhEEisBrRG.-The tax returns from 80
counties received at the Department of In
iernnl Affairs show an increase for the year
OF t6O)O,OOO. There is a large increase in
Philadelphia, buta falling of in interior
counties.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

are picked out and laid in tray Of
wire netting. Then man with huge
bellows plays upon them until all this
white dusty starch blanket Is blown
away. Next they are crystalized, which
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
CANDY MAKING.
STORY ON HOW ALI KINDS OF
SwEETMEATS ARE sPRODUCED.
a Barrel of Sugar for One Kettle
fui OF Crcnm-Deit Fingers
Make Pretty and de-
IiCious ",;ODdicsr

HE art and
m mystery of
candy maxi
ing is one
that in for
ner days
was easily
summed up.
Its essen
tial elements