davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-11

two long points depending in front;
balloon sleeves to the elbow, sausage
casing sleeves below. This costume is
worn over a dotted skirt with a wide
ruffle at the bottom, which detail |
mention because it is unusual. Most
of the jacket skirts nowadays are
rather plain.
There are points indoors as we'll as
out The prettiest one ! have seen
was worn by that matron of full figure
and sumptuous charm, who was just
saying "Good-by. dear" to the lady in
the pointed jacket as l entered. What
a contrast between the indoor and out
door effect. Outdoors was stiff, cor
seted, high collared and uncomfort-
able. Indoors was lissome and will
lowy. Outdoors had a wide ribbon
bow under her right ear, probably be-
cause there wasn't room for so much
of it under her chin. Indoors lovely
neck was bare, and exc her plump
arms even to the elbows thereof.
And such a gown!
The loose elbow sleeves were of the
material of the bodice, a soft gray silk
that, by the contrast, was made to
look almost white. The front was
filled with wide wedge of black,
coming quite to the waist in a point
whose edges were trimmed with point
ed ornaments of dull seed pearl or
something that looked like it. The
pointed opening at the throat was &C
centuated with more Of the same dull
cleaning ornament, and about the
wide black shoulder flaps there were
lOZenges of jet and about the waist a
row of the pearl points again like a
belt of BEARS claws. And the filmy
gray silk of the overskirt, if one may
call it SO, came down in front quite to
the hem in two long. sharp points,
edged all the way with the pearl orna-
ment, and a slight train behind was
similarly decorated. The effect of the
whole was rich, barbarically rich,
rather than refined, but a woman Of
queenly mold can well bear some little
display.
For society is barbaric. Always has
been, doubtless, but its barbarism is
more open and unblushing now.
What has been the favorite society di-
version all winter? Hagenback's
trained animals, without doubt. and
darker midnight revels with some
oriental dancer of delightful impro-
priety as the central figure. What is
the favorite diversion this week? The
great circus without doubt.
One sees at Madison square garden
the SWEETEST, smartest costumes. All
occurrences under that mighty roof are
sacred to society, but the circus gets
more than it's share of the fine after
noon toilets. There is much bravery
of silk and fine show of well-groomed
tailor mades and nodding of plumes
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-11

and rustlirg Of rich robes and bows OF
bows there are many, there is much.
Each by itself is notable; Ell masse
they become truly formidable. The bow
tie is Of the widest, stiffest, glossiest
ribbon. 1t is worn on one side, gen
orally the right, though an exception
must certainly be made when one has
a box on ~the right hand at theater
or opera. 1t is dead black and satiny,
or Of watered silk, or MORE, or white
and long lace edged. One have seen,
a white tie worn by a pretty woman
which was, of course, why l noticed
her MISUNDERSTANDING twice about
her pretty throat, and caught with a
single bow effect, held in place by a
tiny pin. The ends were wide, and
long and lacey.
Query: Has the small knot four-in-
hand Of the correct society man with
it's wide-spreading ends Influenced the
bow ties of women also? Perhaps, for
this l know that there is subtle rela-
ton between the costuming Of the
sexes, and not for nothing do men
gravitate toward the bell-crowned hat
and the pegtop trousers Of 1880, while
women are just leaving off grandmoth-
er's muff for grandmother's ribbons.
By the way, hats, though perhaps it
ought to be hats first and everything
else by the way-the pretty girl in
the fresh bowtie had a very unique and
pleasing one of fancifully arranged
folds of light silk whose general effect
would not have been unlike a servants
mopcap but for rosette of jet at one
side and the stiff spears Of narrow
black plume rising from it above the
top.
That was beautiful-very, but in my
mind couple it with two perky little
affairs near by it in the boxes The
one was Fat -brimmed. with a small coal
scuttle crown balanced far back upon
it. The other, scarcely more than a
gray felt Alpine. with a band and bow
of rather loud check ribbon Heaven
save US t-om all epidemic of such! But
be not too certain of escape. In cos
tune it is not always the 6ttest that
survives
The perky hat is quite the thing, but
the perky hat need not be ugly.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-11

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood 3 in an impure condi-
ton, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-11
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER.
The Flowers That Bloom in the
Spring in Madison Square.
They Are Children and the Square Ii
Their Child Garden Costumes of
Jackets and Points-The Bar
barrie Note In Society.
COPYRIGHT. 1894. I


The spring sun brings the roses to
the cheeks of the babies and the babies
to the light. Every April / am sur
prised anew at the number of them.
Some cold, bleak and snowy day you
deserted. On the morrow, as if by
magic, it blossoms with children. and
the flowers of the field "aren't in it,
with them for beauty and grace; and
grim old Admiral Farragut looks down
from his granite pedestal with some
thing like smile on his bronze lips.
The greatest baby show and child
garden on earth, in proportion to its
acreage, is Madison square in spring.
Picturesque beyond compare are the
costumes of the little ones, and trifie
confusing. Are you yourself or your
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-11

For primary. secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercU-
rial poison. malaria, dyspepsia. and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter. scald head, boils,. erysipelas.
contradiction, that P. P. z. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-11
Rheumatism
and SCrOfuIa

P. P. P. purif1es the blood. builds up
the weak and Cebilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-11

to an intending customer. He may be
from Galway. but an occasional French
phrase, not too difficult of translation,
is subtle compliment to the buyers
linguistic abilities.
A jacket spring! and a pointed one.
Here is jacket with points. Material,
soft gray cloth, cut long wasted and
close fitting; an inner vest front with
square rolling lapels, a jacket front
over that with wide Tapping lapels.
considerable fare over the hips and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-06
NOT TO BE HEARD.
Indifference of Tariff Smasbers to the u
mands of the People.

Indifference of Tariff Smasbers to the De-
mands of the People.
The democratic members of the sem
ate finance committee decided not to
permit tariff hearings.
This action, under the circumstances,
was highly expedient and proper. The
democratic members have decided to
favor all trusted articles like sugar,
lead, bituminous coal and whisky with
discriminating duties and taxes, while
entrusted articles like wool, lumber
and salt are placed on the free list OF
the tariff.
To permit hearings would be to open
the doors to an avalanche of petitions
from all parts of the union against the
inquisitorial and un-American tax on
incomes, industry and thrift.
To permit hearings would involve
listening to a nations protest against
the destruction of the American system
of protection to home labor and capital
and the great American market
The people should not be heard; there
is no need of practical Information on
which to base legislation in the direc-
ton of free trade; theory will suffice;
the democratic grangers and planta-
tionists can smash the tariff without
being compelled to listen to every Tom
Dick and Harry anxious to save his
particular industry from ruin or his
wages from reduction. lbany Jour-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-06

the Keystone of the American union, for the
arch has beer extended from the Atlantic
coast to the Pacific ocean and the center OF the
arch Is moved westward. A new keyStore is
to be built IN. that arch New York will cease
10 be the Empire state, and a new empire state
will grow up in a northern latitude where the
lands are rich and where the people who cult
vate them are all free and all equal That
state which shall be truest to the great funda.
state which shall be most faithful and most
vigorous in developing and perfecting society
on those principles-wil be at once the new
dominion state, the new keystone state, the new
empire state"
The question for which the great New York
statesman spoke so eloQuently has been set
tied rghteously settled as he plead and PRAYED
DEGREES of the great campaign in which
he spoke: settled by the great liberstor for
whom he spoke. the immortal Lincoln; set
tied in eternal justice, for freedom and man
kind Citizenship is no logger unequal and
every man is free beneath TIC dag The diff
ferences existing then are no ssEger present
to impede the progress and unity of the
republic, or to stand between In the
realization of its highest interests. Now all
freedom All have a common and glorious citi-
zenship. all a like interest in the permaneney
and progress Of the union. The liberty FOR
which Seward spoke has been secured and the
union saved stronger and better than ever.
The virtue which is to advance the nation now
free TO its highest destiny and glory must re-
side in the people, not of the northwest alone.
but in the people of every part OF our common
country. The northwest can be relied upon now
and in the future, as in the past 10 contribute
TO the onward march Of the best government on
the face of the earth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-06
NOVEL ENTRANCE.
A Young Adventures Extraordinary
Mode of Getting Into Camp.

A Young Adventures Extraordinary
Mode of Getting Inso Camp.
In 1717, while Harrodstown. Ky, was
so beset with Indians that the inhab-
itants were in straits for daily bread,
young man only seventeen years old
made himself extremely useful by ven
turing out of the fort before daybreak,
and returning with load of game after
nightfall This intrepid youth was
James Ray, afterward Gen. Ray.
One day in the year just mentioned
Ray and another young man were
shooting at a mark near the fort when
the second man was suddenly shot
down by the Indians. Ray looked in
the direction whence the shot had
come, and seeing the enemy was on
the point of raising his rife. when he
was set upon by another gang, who had
crept near him unseen.
He took to his heels, and, being
quick runner, reached the fort amid a
shut, and the men inside were so fright
ened that they dared not open them.
Finding himself shut out, Ray threw
himself fat on the ground in the rear
of a stump, and here, perhaps seven
steps from the fort and within sight of
his mother, he lay for four hours,
while the bullets of the Indians tore up
the ground on either side of him.
At last he grew impatient and called
out to the garrison:
For heavens sake, dig a hole under
the cabin wall, and take Inc in"
The men inside set to work immedi-
ately, and the brave young hunter was
speedily safe inside the fort. Youths
COMPANION
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-06
Obeying an Imperative Order.

/ had occasion to visit some mer-
chants in the little outlying towns and
l was obliged to use a team. AS was
familiar with the roads did not take
any driver along. Well, just after l
had left the town and was driving
leisurely along, estimating the orders l
expected TO take. l heard frightful
bowling and barking of dogs. Look
ing, around / saw an old fellow running
toward me and shouting: ''Git off my
land,"
l was in the regular travelled road.
and did not know what it meant, so
stopped. The old man came up, hair
flying and collar wide open.
cit often my land, or I'll sick me
dogs on you'll" / inquired wherein l
had trespassed, as / was on the road,
and it was a public one.
This is my land" he yelled THE
county hain't never guv me cent for
it, an its mine. Git off,
But where VIII 1 git to?" de-
manded.
~ don't care where, so you git"
"Well, then I'll just drive off the
other end"
The old duck scratched his head and
finally got the idea into it
by gum. stranger. thet's so. hain'L
it?" / drove on, leaving him convulsed
at the jok Pitts burgh Post
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-06

HWalter L. Wilson, a son of Cor.
gresham Wilson of the Wilson bill
and Louis Green Stevenson, SON OF
Vice President Stevenson, have been
nominated to be assistant paymasters
of the navy. Such are the rewards OF
fidelity.-Albany Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-06

BThe democratic free trade" tariff
for the north and protection for the
south. But let us wait until next fall
the election to congress of the old
wartime speaker, Galusha A. Grow,
with a plurality of one hundred and
eighty-seven thousand, the largest ever
polled in Pennsylvania, shows the
temper of the people. 1t will not be a
tidal wave" next fall-it will be an
avalanche.-San Francisco Argonaut
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-06

Adlai's boomlet is budding to
blossom under thu influence of the
springlike atmosphere. But the an
nouncement that Senator Hill is super
intending Its cultivation will act like a
srring frost upon the sensitive thing.
Chicago Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-06

sS-The first year of Mr.. Cleveland's
second term closes in dishonor abroad
and disaster at home In the interests
of the country and of all the people,
we trust he will have the wisdom to
avoid in the year before him the dan
gerous and destructive policies he has
been pursuing.-N. Y. Recorder.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-06
Ofieial, Murdered by Natives.

PARIS. March 30.-Advices received
here from Grand Basin, western Africa,
announce that NJ Pulee, the admins
traitor of that district, has been killed
in an engagement with the natives
Dispatches from Senegambia say that
it is reported that NJ. Dosmoy, the adj
ministrator of Casamanza, Senegam
bia, has been murdered by natives
The report that the Kearsarge had
gone to pieces has been confirmed OF
kilograms to the navy department
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
GENERAL AGENT. HELENA MONTANA.
OH
CHAS. S. FEE, G P. & 7. A.,
ST. PAUL AIEN

CHFRIFF'S SALE THE MUTUAL BENZ
- ht Life Insurance Company a corporation,
plaintiff. We James A. MHc nhlght, ydla a
Machhlght FRANKLIN - Wallace. Albert NJ.
hornburgh and D.. &. y. lO,z, assignee de-
fonda e.
Under and By virtue OF an order OF sals AMI
decree Of foreclosure and sale issued out OF tho
state d Montana in and Tor the county OF Lewis
snd Clarke. the 9Th day Of uty. A. ID
lev. IN the above entitled action. wherein . he
hutuht eneut t.iie Insur. ne "Ir PAW a COT
porat on tho abnve namei plaintiff, obtained
Judgment ana dooree OF foreclosure and Htio
Lg.iuet auiss a. a,achni AL t3u.A Mac
hnisht, rankin q. Mali-oe. Albert NJ. Thorn
ON on'g ihs Sn an d.y OF Nv A. 1897 for t6e
fum Of - % besidss interest costs
and attorneys fsos, which said decree was.
corded in Judgment book No J Of said court at
psgs am Commanded 20 sell all inu-e certain
lots. piece or parcel OF land. situate lying and
beiug In the county 81 Lewis and Clarke. state OF
Montana. and bounded and described as follows.
Lott NUMBERED forty-hvs u.s. farty-si1 QG),
forty-ssNsn tliI and ioiti -eight as in block
numbered eight 81 Of the ooilAwn Park addi b.
tion 10 the city OF hssns, Montana. eco ding to
aud - said lots aud roc are numbered, lie tx
mated and descriued upon h Official plat 81
thu raid named addition Row on hle In the man
nsr provided By Law IA the Office OF the county
clerk and recorder Of evils and Clarke county,
together with all anil sinsular the tenements
hereditaments AMI AppurtehNn' 81 thereunto boz
longing or iu aHyWiss arperiain NJ.
Public notice is hereby given that Mon
day. the = q day uf nsy. A. ID. iays A. u
O'Clock m. Of that day At tho front door Of the
COURT ouse. Helena. Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana | will n obedience 10 said order Of sails
and decree ~ foreclosure end sale cell the above
described property or 80 much thereof a. may be
necessary Ia satisiy sad iudEmeut. with interest
and costs 70 tho highest aud best bidder, Tor
cEsh m hand.
Given under my hand this 5th day OF Jay,
A. ID. 1894
CHARLts d. CURIIS sherit
fETD 4. Hohs. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

SHERIFF's E-MICHhEL &. BOLLE-.
y trustee. plAintih. W. nenry Miller MstA Nil
Ter Louis &. .. Lotz ~ assignee 81 FRANKLIN b.
Wallace. ouis g.. H. lsotk. ts assignee Of Abort
h 1hornhurgh. and tho Montana National
I nder and ~ virtue 81 an ord r a. sale and
dscreo Of foreclosure ami sails issued out 81 the
district court of tho first Judicial district Of the
state 81 ontalh. N ami Tor the county OF Lewis
aud iarbe. On tho 2ith lag Of April. a ID. 1sJ'.
In tho above sntitiot Hction. whorsin Michael =
ollos ira ~. tho above named plaintiff. OBJ
tanned Judgment ap4 ceoree OF foreclosure
ard sae Against Henry hilier. Meta hiiiier.
Louis &. r. totz. az aariznee OF frAntlin a..
G.lnce utis q. ,. 1t A. assigneo
- hibsrt ~ hornburga and the Mon-
tanh ational bank, deioldsnts On the 2sth
Gay Of April. 4. j.. 1855. for the tum
Il a. zUJ IS. besi interest. costs and attorneys
ifee which sad decroe vas. on tie 1tth lar OF
ApriL A. 1875, recorded IA Judgment book
No. 4 ~ rald court, a. page ! am com
msnded Ia EfN AL that certain lot. pteoe or
pArosl 81 land situate. lying ard being IN tho
tie county - owls and LARK, state Of
Montana, and bounded aud doscribsd A. fpllo-s
to wit
1T numbered eizht 49, IN block al" % the
said rlske 81 ition % tie ctr Of Helena oounty
- irwis nnd lsrko. s'n'o - Montana. SD lot
av.ug freutsEe n rIftl aFf nue. u NIFTY fi1i
f. ct ara depth ~ niuety-thrse go feet. &C
ordlnz to tie iiiotAi amended pat Of tie sad
- neil Aidiu new On 90 tbs Office 81 he
-ouuty c era and recorder % tho said county %
llsEis and fluka
osether wins an o.ngu.ar tho tenemeuts
frHfll AflW o. nufftif tauhf 0eH hlofuNutu Do
longing or n huT vifa atfta rtaIuiug.
uhhu notice IL hereby gwen. that on tri-
day. the ittu dAy 81 o A.. a. ID 1854. a. ~
o'clock pa 81 tnat icy. ~ tho front door 81 Tho
courf house. Hc eua iruiH AM lark0 county.
FoutsuA 4 will in obeieuce to .aid order 81 sale
nl ifcrue % fnrecn urn aud ale. sell tho above
drecsIlssi property. or 40 much thereof - may
Ie scessary 10 tsti.fy sad judgment. Nth ia-
tetesi ard costs. "a tho sheet and best bid lar
for fafh iu hand.
:. u. Itsl . -
~ fHED T. Loss. lnier hcrh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

For more than thirty years ALICocK's Po-
Rors PLAsrKRs have been doing their bone
lcent work relieving pain. inspiring men.
new courage
Pain 10 "A great discouraaer. When all
tie muscles are sore IL il hard 10 keep ~
hope. ALICoCK's PoEoUs PLAsrERs and pain
have no affinity for each other. one or tue
other must yisld. and pain IL the one to be
tefeatsd.
Placed high up between the shoulder
blades and on the chest they are a sure cure
for oolyhs; on the pie OF the stoinHc thry
relieve Indigestion; over the muscles they
r. lieVe strains and stiffness. Wherever
there IL soreness they sooth0 and cure.
BHANDRETH's PMS do not iniure the sys-
tam
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

that the progress made durlng tAis century
Ia, been as great "a thai OF all previous
time.
Ia u not - long since each family
made its own four. aud made IL much the
same ~ 10 vas made a. the time Of The
flood. That Is the same ofud'. primitive
means were used TO grind the grain 20 flour.
viz. A Stationary. hollow stons. into
which another stone was made 10 az. aud
by rolling. ihe gram was rsluOod to aour
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
F r EE: !
DTS. Liebig & Co.,
qhG WOTli Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: l3S MAIN ST.
HELENA.

FRYE consul TArION given 70 AL parsons
fuifNuug from hrouio Dlsfas q. DiseAses 81 ths
lJr. ksr. n ~. Threat. Liver ttomHoh. Aid
nsy-. naarJ rsshs fsrs"us 49, 4 sa'e
lat ents IN Montana cemsnd grtAter tAciltts B.
and accommodations, to meet ~hich llf- lieb.g
40 have estab ished oflces IN his cry. hey
will be In charge ~ a uuly authorized rspresen-
tAtive Nho viii report all com iicatei cAass to
the head oihce where complete records arc kept
81 all and the Treatment adopted taeh
b. Anch having Its spsctaiiNs. no ons payaictAa
and revsr lees III n i've experienced sieoials,s
have consultation on every cNso pie'ented
havinr thoutauds 70 refer "a. companions are
readily made No expsrtmenttn Amply ap
plying tho uesimeat that has umss wine
Bumber proved sUceessfn. 2 hir b. the secret 81
their surce-s md tho rstscn susn marvellous
cure a. heretofore reported have laan made
sfer the b o. local nhTslclAns pronounced them
tebelessly incurEble.
NEN-C hronie affections, Whether from elrly
Weakness. luas u Snhood syphill. and OH
affections uniting N m from chloytng aay OF
the plfasure- " nfe. treated and cure aiies
sbfO Ute failure by others Dr', lisbtx Co.'S
treating tho I.issAses Of Aen is worldwide and
they have patients in all psrs II L.
WOMEH-1hs spec.a tst for affections o.
Women. has all the latest hppiiances and
remeiiss used in tho principal hospitals an Is
Nithoota superior on th- ooast.
tAIARRH And Eindrod AFT ctions Of th,
I've A.. Throat and Ing successfully treaie !
ana IN q manner 80 mildly Ms 60 10 acceptable O.
the rnust delicate ehild
lruees FOR 70 nsl Deformitiea. Cluh Fes', eio.
manufactured. kEtisfactiun guaranteed.
Csn early and avoid be,ng hurriel b. thu
lArge number uf pauents hose who cannot
tnu % convenient 10 $50 tho minent Specialists
eAn state thsir cases b. letter Aref l attention
given 10 corr epOfldenc0 and medicine AMI ap-
pliGncss sent by express
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

.....- .t...1 ..s mus. t.,-.. 49,,
l''g" .niIu we H,' u'uh Keep
Ali" l'',h WIu.I regularly 10 lne TWO
'."eI'' IT'D pa, % i' "'ni' d, 1ltei ina, lhe
Eastman oA '"e street. ih Which lhry both
H.,u Eol TWO !, i''Is ea'h "i "Alch was
unforeseen y" MI-. "ardile' w. "recn'--
in4hod ana gave inc i'i--IFt intended Tor
~. Z" - :. ana wee versa. hen There
was trouble onc ~ thc women hunted
up 'h' "'htr iFsicid oi lighting ana pull
lhH iHif 49, tNo wives ol one hhnd-oi.'
inaa mi-Ai hr expected to d" they cnH-
pared notes. d't'd'd that Nnrdn'r WAS
roy c'rrifrr and struck or 200 lriaun on
N" B S money to Hnd ID" iuan who was
stUl writing 'ttrr burning with niec-
t'H -Om. tmDs thc letters tp thc two
wives were just u.lte, except rhHr "necom
m,nc'd Ny darling Hester and the other
Aif dur.ius Ialt.
Wien the -wo Mcs.lmo- Grccne
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
noIled -. wlln chlnn shell..

II there is nuisance around the dining
table IL is the breaking OF egg Not only
is it difficult to remove tine shell when tho
egg is hot, but the soiling Of one s fingers,
which is generally attached 20 the opera
ton, becomes an annoyance. 10 overcome
these objections "a very ingenious article
las been introduced I'm the WAY Of "a thin
china cup. with screw top, 50 that all
thar is necessary i'm boiling ana egg j. 10
break the egg into the cup. screw on the
cover and boil, when the egg is ready TO
servc.-L0uisville Courier ournnL