davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

,ilano. Tex, April e. "A. Il. Nauwaid mud
nus Mary Mclniis were married thls morn
y. o.. Grace officiating, .Ninesrs Watn,n.
anu Iownrcnd have gone into the confre
uoncfy business here. mir. Hardy. mo
sontraeier o. he tetlics ut Galveston. bns
Flnne inc cluAens OF Llano proposition
ior 5000 cars OF grauite, which they NM,
hnltQted; rms Will give LlanO the mos
s sls. boost she has ever had .Th,
s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are Ia session making nnal
tetteinrnt with the tax collector. II. b
McDenald and Miss r'nle Alexnnier IT
'nn valley were married yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

san Antonio, April 2i.-rhe following
uoelFlons were handed down today by
srr ooult nt elEil appeals for the Fourth
supreme Judicial district:
-. Aiiirmod-R. u. FAINT vs.. E,urepla n
MlQks' from BeNar; d. Sullivan W. n
l., Crouch, from Dlmmit We -
hg9versed and cmandcd-Wcstches
Ter h'lre Insurance company VS.. Wagner
q Chnbot, from BeNnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Carrolton. Tex, April 2i.-About
o'clock this morning there was a heavy
wind storm here. accompanied by rain
and lightning. The wind drove a num-
her OF people into their storm houses,
crops and In replenlshing the stock
water.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

A New Church to BE Bullt-other Build
tug improvements.

Grandyew Tex, April 2l.-'The work NJ
tearing down and removing the old Baptlst
church house was commenced today nnd
work on the new building will be under full
hendMay IN a short time, When compictcd
u VIII be the largest and hottest buiiJing
Of ~ Kind In town, and will cost $1,000 ~.
X. n, lllll Is adding another room to hi,
nlrthdy neat Residence and has also let
his vacant lot adjoining the First Nationni
hNnk.-..Ja A. Hill Is improving Ills real.
denee.',,pr W. NJ Yates loft Tor Dallas
uls n2rning 10 attend the State Medical
Smyth shipped several cars Of steers io
Chicago recently '' !"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Sanger. Tex, April 2i.-Another nice
rain fell last night, which. together
with the rain Saturday night, benefits
crops considerably. However, II came
too late to save the wheat crop through
this section The corn and Oat pros
poets are good and q large Increase of
acreage OF cotton will be planted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

1t IN announced OF Austin that tho
10 to / silver people have decided to
hold a grand convention In Fort Worth
In June. It Is In June that Fort worth
~ at her best, and the free sllyerltes
win have royal welcome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Saint Jo, Tex, April FL rho,o. T.,
Iutuhs W q two-stury brick on ihe gor,b
sue or the sqnara Tor business bonsa ,ri,il
s na,se leu, su6stantlal business houses IN
naNe let the contract Tor n txyo.st',,.r i,,us
susaness house on Tho south sIde of t,,e
sluafe' 70 be built at once ~. Saint Wy ~
-" on boom. but gradually but<jins nm -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Farinersvlle, Tex, April 2l.-The
crops in this section have been suffer
inE for want OF rain until Sunday night
we had small rain and this morning
we are having plenty OF It, Every one
ouvhly wet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

A. Il. Joiley Va, L. ]. claypool. from
Tarrant; affirmed.
The Seymour Opera House company
at nj. vs.. woodbridge & Bro, from Fay
lor: reversed and romande1.
George Hoehn vs.. r. w. House ct al,
from Haskell: reversed and rendered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Chlllcothe. Tex. April 2i.--The henv-
Test rain of the season began falling
last night about S o'clock and CON
tinucd all night, doing great good to
the growing crops. a few more days
like we have been having would have
ruined the crops In this country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25
The Best Refrigerator
on the market,
Belongs new Perfection,
Sold on easy payments at
MADDOX. ELLISON a co.
Parted the Minister and wlfo-sho Was
Christian Scientist.

Chllllcothe, Ohio, April ls,-ln the vii.
lngc Of Denver. south OF this CITY. Rcy.
David lunchart aud his wife have sep
aratcd under peculiar circumstances. Rev.
ilnchart ls minister OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, and he and his wife have
time ago Rev, Rnehnrt discovered Tint
his wife had become n convert TO the doe
trinc OF the Christian Scientists through
literature on the subject. with which she
was suppnel, u Is said, by Chicago friend.
Rev. kinchnrt renonstratcd with his wifc
but without avail, and n rupture occurred
between them, which resulted in u separa.
lion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Ladonia, Tex. April Ala very
much needed rain y falling today,
which Il is hoped viii continue for a
day or two.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25
GREENE'S DECISION AFFIRMED.
AND JIM Toors WILL VERY PROB
ABLY HANG.

THE COURT OF CRIMINAL AP-
PEALs MADE AN AFFIRMATIVE.
DECISION PUBLIC YESTERDAY
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED
HERE-msToRY OF THE CASE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

h'sle Iass, Tex, April 2i--Aniseto Mon
toNa,. shepherd ON the Davis raneh WIZ
mo- beon missing since last Monday, was
tyunl dead yesterday with his skull crnshNi
~ some hunt instrument lie recently ca,ie
htie from chihuahua, Mexico,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25
AT ARLENE.

Abilene. Tex, April Alt began
raining last night about 70 o'clock. and
rained until this morning, The whole
jubilant,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

handle Is enjoying copious showers OF
rain An the neoplc wear smile this
morning. All lines OF business seem to
be In rush. The town is tull OF poo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Lewlsyille, Tex. April 2i.-Another
rain this morning OF several hours
duration fills the earth soaking full OF
water, and Is pushing oats, corn and
grass up rapidly and making the peo-
pie Glad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

MerlSel, Tex, April 2i,--Rain began
railing here last night and continued
until o'clock this morning, which Is
OF incalculable benefit to farmers and
stockmen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Proctor, Tex. April ga fine rain
teH last night. Everybody "a smiling.
SO far as can be learned the rain is
general
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25
AT SAINT 10

saint 10, Tex, April 2l--A fine rain
Ten here Sunday night and crops are
looking well now although the dry
winds had begun to make things look
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

The Confederate Veterans WIN DO 10
Houston Commercial League.

Meridian, Tex, tApril 2t--.rho .Aih.r,
kidncy johnson camp a. Hosaue connty
tontedcrate veterans, have about decided Ia
VISIT Houston IN May With ain ululost aolid
hemborship, Under tho Impulse OF General
huruone last circular. two other Gamma
pro In prooass OF organization IN thla conn.
N..s. Meridian now boasts Of a ,otnmcr
unl loaF1c, composed ~ bravo daehins
saslhess men, sonlo now business indusilics
NV now spring Up, for this league Ia do.
letnlned 90 Offer such Inducements 10 M.
testolr as TO secure them. A hlg nourlns
saili and cototn seed oil factory come next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Grandvlew. Texas. April ga good
rain ~ falling mt this writing. and far
mers are feeling merry over the pros
poets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

We never before had
such overwhelming i'm
uucomcnts for your
trade. Please arrange
to finish with us at On,
M We close then, sat
urdays excepted, and 20
To Mir'Moody's meetings
ana want you to go.
w. ii. TAYLOR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Koase Tex. April el.--A fine rain
zen here this mornlng, which was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

much needed. The oat crop had begun
TO suffer but the present rain VIII
give farming a new life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Warm weather is here.
so Is our new refrigerators,
And we sell them
on easy payments.
MADDOX. ELLISON G. RI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year Issued every Friday, 60 cenh'
blf months, 30 cents.
All poBtmnHlcrs are AUTHORIZED 10 hV' h'
agents for the Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

The Gazette ia on sale at the follow
ing hotel news stands
Kimball HguAa. Atlanta, Ga.
Great Northern Hotel, Chicago.
81. Nicholas Hotel. ST. Louis.
Peabody Hotel. Memphis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Persons who nrr unable TO buy
Ibe Gazette on trains, or whose de-
livery of the paper ut their homes
IL un-ntisfnctory, Will confer
favor by writing the fncts to inc
management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-25

Entered at tho postofllco at Fort WORTH
Texas, as sccond-clnss mail matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
bath, and nursery

ton of the Western league in finances
he stated that it was even better than
last year, and last year was a remark
able one in minor league history.
There is now $4,000 in the treasury,
and there are still two months of the
season left. He expects that the sink
ing fund will amount to several thou
sand over $4,000 by the time the sea-
son closes. For taking his team off
the field at Toledo May II, Manager
Vanderbeck, of Detroit, was fined $500
at the meeting of the directors. st.
Paul also was taken from the field
in Detroit during one of the series
there, and Manager Comiskey is also
liable to the fine. If Manager Wander
beck, of Detroit, insists on the fine
being made on ST. Paul, Manager
Comiskey will have to pay it. Presi-
dent Johnson was asked to say some
thing concerning the probable circuit
of the Western league for next sea-
son, but he stated that it was too
early for discussing the matter. For
all that he knew, the circuit would
remain the same, with perhaps
change from Terre Haute to either
Omaha or Columbus Grand Rapids is
the only city in the league that is not
supporting its team strongly, and, if
Grand Rapids begins to play winning
ball again, the attendance will revive.
President Johnson stated that Milwau-
kee had paid more into the treasury
of the league than any other city and
twice as much as some that could be
mentioned. The league receipts to
date have reached the neighborhood
of $500, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
PICkETTS ISSUE A SWEEPING
CHALLENGE TO AMATEUR
BALL CLUBS,
BOTH IN CITY AND STATE,
TO DETERMINE WHICH TEAM Is
ENTITLED TO THE CHAM
PIONSHIP.
And Nothing But Good Ball Play
ing Will Win the Title of
Champion.

For several years and until the
Picketts have held the undisputed
amateur base ball championship of
st. Paul. This year, for some I'M
known reason, several other anna
teur clubs, by letter to the G l o e,
have claimed the championship. The
Picketts are generous, and do not
care to hold the title without dem
onstrating beyond question that it
belongs to them. They have taken
the initiative is a plan that will set
tie the dispute beyond the shadow
of doubt, and to the entire salts
faction of all concerned. This morn
ing they issue sweeping chal-
lenge to all those clubs which have
claimed championship honors, and
any other club or clubs whose men,
bers magine they have any business
on the diamond with the team which
was named for clever Jack Pickett
The Picketts will play any or all
of these clubs for any amount from
$25 to $50 or more, and now await
OH acceptance. Is uOI
limited to the city, but is given to
every club in the state which feels
disposed to try conclusions with the
Picketts. The challenge is sweep
ing and reads as follows:
The Pickett base Dall club, of st.
Paul, claiming the amateur champion
ship Of this city, stand ready to play
any club in the city on any open field
for from S25 to $50 a side. This is espe-
cialiy intended as a challenge to the
following clubs:
Northern Pacific base ball club, who
also claims the championship. as we'll
as the G. Gotham and c. r. Croft, the
Spauldings and the Produce Exchange.
We will play any of the above clubs on
any Sunday they may select.
In answer to the suggestion in the pa.
perS of last week regarding the cham,
pionship of the state and the North,
west, we are ready to play the Spauld-
ings of st. Paul, the Brainerds, the
Hammond Wis, team, the Chaska and
the Mankato teams at any time for the
championship of the state and the
Northwest. Unless some of the above
clubs accept this challenge the Pick
EFT base ball club will claim and de-
fend the title of champions for the city
Of st. Paul, state of Minnesota and the
Northwest. Any communication will
receive prompt attention if addressed
to W. H. Hall, Secretary, care Bah
cock Transfer company, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
NOT EVEN A LITTLE KICKING.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, July 26.-Greek
met Greek at Exposition park this
afternoon, and the largest weekday
crowd ever gathered there saw the
Blues take the lead in the Western
league pennant race by defeating
the Hoosiers by a score of 8 to in
a hard-fought and well-played game,
which was not decided till the last
HoOsier had been retired in the
ninth inning. 1t was a game which
was filled with hard hitting and
brilliant fielding by both teams, and
the honOrs in both departments We're
pretty evenly divided, but Hastings
had a shade the best of Cross, in
that he kept the hits better scattered
and was more effective at critical
stages of the game. The Blues start
ed off with two runs, but did not
keep the lead long, for the Hoosiers
batted out two runs in their half
of the inning, and tied the score.
In the third the Blues got two more,
and as the HoOsiers got but one they
We're in the lead. In the fifth in
ming the Blues punched four hits on
Cross, and scored three times, giving
them a winning lead. After that
the HooSiers played great uphill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
DIAMOND DUST.

Terre Haute again this afternoon,
with Count Toni Mullane in the box
against them. This will not be h. repe-
tlton OF Thursdays game you can
catch.
There must be great rejoicing in the
village of Terre Haute. The base ball
made monkeys of the Twin City teams
in just two days, even if they do wear
tattered uniforms that are not fit to
send to the rag bag.
Because he was ordered off the
grounds on Thursday Denny Long qtit
st. Paul at II o'clock yesterday, Civ
ing as his excuse that he could get
better treatment in the Mill City.
George is a wonderful hitter, and he
improves constantly. Stratton is hit
ting splendidly, and he fields with re-
two are wonders on the diamond at all
stages, and Comiskey is complimented
on all sides for his good Judgment in
picking them out -
Grand Rapids left field is weak with
George absent, and the Gold Bugs miss
him, too. They miss his fielding, his
stick work, his base running, his
misunderstanding. ia.
The attack on Tim O'Rourke in a
morning paper was to a large extent
uncalled for. 1t was not criticism.
1t was abuse, plain and simple. Tim
O'Rourke does play bad ball at times,
but as a rule he is right there, and he
is equal. if not superior, to any third
baseman in the Western league. For
some little time he has been playing
in hard luck, but the paper which
abused him so shamefully evidently
overlooked the excellent fielding Of Tim
O'Rourke while the team was abroad
on the long trip. Tim did better play
ring Irwin, and Just because he hap
pens to be in little hard luck now
is no excuse for the paper mentioned
to forget all he has done, and seek to
further discourage him by public
abuse Give Tim decent welcome to-
day, and show that he is not to be
kicked just because he is down tens
porarily.
Comiskey, seeing how easy it was for
the Saints, gave the players a rest
He put Kraus behind the bat and six
foot Eddie Boyle on second, while he
quit first himself, put Mullane there
from the pitchers box just to save him,
and landed Jonesy in the box for the
rest of the game after the third ln>
ming.
The game today will doubtless be
witnessed by a large crowd. 1t is
hoped that Denny Long will take some
of the proceeds and buy his team some
decent clothes. 1t is a shame and q
disgrace that those gentlemanly bah
public with those remnants, those cast
off uniforms which have evidently been
gathered from the different assocla-
lions and leagues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

DR.. Jean Martin Charcot was the
most eminent specialist of his time in
nervous diseases. His attention being
called to the Kola nut he studied it
with the care a great scientist gives,
and the result of his study was a
prescription which he regarded as the
best attainment of human skill in the
direction OF sure specific for all nerv-
Gus diseases, a true invigorator of
blood, brain, heart and muscles and a
general systemic tonic of the greatest
value
DR.. j. V. Shoemaker of Philadelphia,
Medical Director Gihon, of the United
States Navy; DR.. L. E. Monnet, of
Paris; DR.. Edward Heckel, of Mar
settles Cthe list of eminent physicians
might be prolonged for half a column)
have added their testimony to the
virtues of Kola, have used it in their
practice, have lectured about it to
their students and written concerning
it in their best periodicals.
Thousands of debilitated, nervous,
vigorless sleepless, melancholy, poor
blooded, dyspeptic and neuralgia per-
sons in this and other states have tes-
titled concerning Kola that the bene-
fits coming from its use are imme-
date, continuous and lasting and that
there are no secondary effects.
1t is upon DR.. Charcots famous pre-
scription and from freshly imported,
undried kola nuts that the Kola Ner-
vine Tablets you hear so much about
nowadays, are manufactured. Retail
druggists are prepared to assure pur-
chasers of the merits above pointed out
because results have come under their
own observation.
Do you need tonic, a restorer Of
Vigor, a preventer of SleeplesSneSs,
remover of melancholy, a repairer of
wasted tissues? For $1.O0 you can pur-
chase a package of DR.. Charcot's KoIa
Nervine Tablets Zone months treat
menD in the assured belief that relief
from your trouble will follow speedily.
The preparation is put up in most con-
venient form, can be carried in the
pocket and taken anywhere. There is
no unpleasant taste-there are positive
ly no unpleasant effects. You can test
the truth of all that has been written
about the Kola Nervine Tablets at a
cost of cents per diem. Can you af-
ford not to afford it?
One caution. Do not accept any pack
age of Kola Nervine Tablets upon
which the name of DR.. Charcot does
not appear. This is important, as it
is his prescription that is guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

Count, so he took him out of the box
and put Jones in. Jones held them
down without trouble, and Kraus and
Boyle exchanging places at second
and backstop helped make the thing
more ridiculous and amusing. The
visitors scored two in the fourth on
Cassidy's single, two fumbles by
Mullane, Callopy's double over the
fence, and a tumble by ORourke.
They scored another in the eighth on
two good singles and a bad tumble of
a short hit in the field. They made
their fourth and last in the ninth on
Wheelock's drive through Jones' legs,
Stafford's single and Wright's two
Dagger. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
WAS NEVER IN 1T,
SaVaSes From the Wabash Dee
strict Eat Tn the SIiIIers

Minneapolis, Ii; Terre Haute, %.
1t was a sad day for Murphy when
the Hottentots struck town, for the
blacklegs carried on shamefully in the
presence Of the nine stalwart Mime
apolis braves.
The locals could not hit Nops, while
the visitors took kindly to both Healy
and flaming iand batted out runs
enough to have won the game, regard
less Of the errors of the locals.
Ihere was new face in the home
team, Jimmy Pages mug, from Brain
erd. He played at short where he will
be given a trial. He batted early and
often, although he only succeeded in
getting one ball safely through the
Terre Haute infield. And, by the way.
that is no small job. st. Paul tried il
IN vain on Thursday, and of the nine
hits made by the locals yesterday,
three went over the fence, so that the
daisy cutters that passed the bases
were few. Page was apparently ner-
vous in the early part of the game. and
although he stopped the first hot one
that came his way, he made a bad
throw to Werden, who had to go I'D in
the air and stop it with one hand.
After that, however, he fielded the ball
Clearly when he got it, but seemed a
trifie slow in getting after it. Capt
Wilson thinks this will be easily got
ten rid of in a few games play and
Page will be given trial.
Hulen went to third, where he
stopped two lively liners, but he spoiled
this by wild throw to the Office in the
corner of the park and a tumble of a
grounder
Kuehne played, in right field and dis
tinguished himself by an heroic effort
to get a high one near the fence. He
got the ball in one hand, juggled it
awhile, fell down, and finally the ball
appeared in the sand.
Healy went in to pitch at first, but
lasted only three innings, nine hits
being made off him and seven runs. 1t
has been expected that the tall man
from Cairo would do a few Midway
dances yesterday and puzzle the NEGRO
mancers from Terry Hut, as the big
pitcher spent the day off in fishing blue
clay out of the bed of Bassett's creek
near Tommy Murphy's home, and pad
ded the under side of the pitchers box
with the new earth. But it did not
seem to make any difference. The
box that suits Healy best is evidently
the money box.
Roach, the Hottentot catcher.
wrenched finger nail in the fifth in
ming and was taken to right field in an
ambulance, Outcalt catching the game
out.
Conner, who had hit upon Healy for
two home runs, was chosen by the new
man, Page, as a dangerous man who
ought to be put out of the game, and
he ''trun" the ball into the place where
Blixt said Harry told him to shoot"
and Mr.. Conner laid YEARLY in the
sand for several minutes
How were the runs made? Well, the
visitors made theirs in every inning
except the ninth, which they did not
play. The locals were occupied chiefly
in piling up goose eggs with the large
end up. Once in a while Nops would
let down and some one else would lift
up, and while the boy was bringing the
ball in again two or three runs would
come in. But that was, alas! too
rarely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
GLOBES FREE SUFIHER TOURS.
Rules for Competition for the Three Grand
Prizes.

New cash subscriptions nd counted
New subscriptions for edition
Weekly,
All
subscribers
the q
and addresses plainly.
Money from counted
mining the
books will be closed at Thursday
be
Receipts Will be all
The will be announced
tor the the
directed
Checks Tor the consolation will
Cash subscriptions BET
dheet edition OF the 81 will be That
scripon for the Daily Daily
to the eky Globe will be the
W eeklY Globe from udav
Globe will be
NO employee salaried travelling person
will
Ion send postage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Ornnre MnrInnInde.

Select best Florida or Seville oranges.
Cut them in two, take out all the pulp
and juice into a basin, pick out the
skins and seed. Boil the rinds in hard
water till tender, change the water 2
or times while boiling. Then pound
in a Wedgewood mortar, add to it the
juice and pulp then put all in pre-
serving pan with double its weight of