davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
THAT SETTLES THE MATTER
Mayor COnncil Signs the Resolution In
the Abingdon Tnrnpike Casc.


The resolution directing the mayor 10
accept as final the decision OF the lower
courts In the Arlington turnpike case
was yesterday approved by Mayor
Connell. and the threatened litigation
Is now thing Of the past.
Many North End people who have
been having trouble with the Turnpike
company were averse to the verdict of
$1,000 which was given the company,
because of the city's failure to keep in
order the portion of the turnpike which
the company granted to the city on that
condition. f.a
:, Others, who seemed to be in the ma
jority, wanted the matter settled. be-
lleving that the Turnpike company
only received It's Just dues. Numerous
prominent people have interviewed the
mayor concerning the measure. and no
small amount of lobbying was done
while 1t was on it's way through coun-
ellis. ~ -. -.---
BY the provisions of the resolution
the street commissioner IL directed to
hereafter keep the thoroughfare in good
repair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
MANY CROWDED SCHOOLS.
West Side Buildings Are Especially AZ.
fcctcd and Transfers Are Necessary.

fcctcd and Transfers Are Necessary.
During the next week Superintend.
ent of Schools Phillips will make a
number of transfers of students In or.
der to relieve some of the buildings
which are now overcrOwded. Nos. H.
ID, Is and 10, on the West Side. are
taxed to their utmost capacity There
are over 800 students In No. IA. and
as the building cannot comfortably ac.
comodate this vast number. 1t has
been determined to transfer one Of the
primary classes to the annex. Forty
pupils will also be transferred from
No. 36 to No. 80 In order to relieve the
former.
The dividing lines between Nos. q and
2S were yesterday fixed by Superin-
tendent Phillips. All children living
north OF Delaware street and east of
Sanderson avenue In the old No. 2S dis
trict will he Accommodated at the new
No. q. All others will go to No. 2S
Six rooms have already been opened up
at No p and two new rooms will be
opened Immediately
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
AMONG THE PUGS.
Valentine Matched Against McKcever
Godfrey. .ChOynski Fight Off

New York, Sept 12.-Manager Ken
nedy, OF the Empire Athletic club.
signed Arthur. Valentine. champion
lightweight of England, this afternoon
to meet Charlie lMcKeever, the crack
lightweight of Philadelphia. The men
will box twenty rounds on Oct. .. The
match between Young Griffo," which
was down for Sept. o. before the En-
plre Athletic club, has been declared
off, owing to the fact that Lavigne,
after having agreed to meet Young
Griffo," backed out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
Ovens Fur Store Closed.

Sheriff Frank II. Clemons closed the
fur store of George W. Owens. Of Spruce
street, yesterday morning on three execu.
tons amounting to s2.36l.37. The creditors
are: Mary NJ Owens, $l,i5l.7l; Peter
Egler. $262. and the John Rusz.t's Fur
company, of New York. A7G6 The sale
will take place next Monday morning be.
tween the hours Of and 10 O'Clock,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
1T WAS DISASTROUS.
Wilkcs.Barre Tried Amateur Pitcher
McGrOarty Against Providence.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sept. 12.-Wilkes-
Barre tried an amateur today from
Edwardsville named iMcGroarty against
the Grays. and he was an easy mark
for the graduates from the big league.
Rudderham was invincible as usual
toward the coal barons. Diggins being
the only one who could hit him safely.
The game was a listless contest, the
only feature being the work of Cooney
at short Attendance. 700. The East
ern league season closes here on Sat-
urday with Springfield. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
............. 40 s II 90,
SPRINGFIELD
lOtuiS ssss........ 81 II
'One out when winning run was made.

Scranton ..........3 ! 0 0 0 o. 3 O-s
Springfield ........3 0 2 o i Q
Earned rqns-Scranton. 3; Springfield, L.
Two--base hits-Eagan. Ward, Brod.e,
Stearns 2. SchefTler, Gruber, Shannon
Gunson. Three-base hits-Gilbert, Jones
Stolen bases--Ward. Shannon. Leahy
Left on bases-Scranton, 10; Springfield, g.
Double plays-Sweeney to Ward to
Stearns. Struck out-Sweeney .. Brodie.
First base on balls-On Brodie. Il of Cal
lahan. 4. First on errors-Scranton. A.;
Springfield. g. Hit by pitcher-Ward. Time
tl.25. Umpire-Swartwood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
Rochester ut Syracuse.

Syracuse. N. Y. Sept l2.-Eagan's
timely batting practically won today's
game for the Syracusans after the
Rochesters had it won. The home
team tied the score in the ninth on
Moss base on balls. Hess force hit,
Delaney's single and Eagan's right field
drive for two bases. The game was
won In the eleventh inning on Hess
two base hit, singles by Eagan and
Simon and Tighe's error. Delaney
pitched very effectively except in the
fifth inning. when Rochester had a
lucky streak of batting. He allowed
Rochester but two hits after the fifth
inning. The attendance was only 900.
Score:
Syracuse .....0 % 3 90 0 20 -
Rochester 40 l 3 0 o 0 0-5
Hits-Syracuse. u: Rochester, 10. Err
rors-Syracuse, .: Rochester. 5. Batter
ies-Delaney and Hess: Hewitt and White.
Earned runs-Syracuse. 5; Rochester. ..
Two-base hts-D. Sweeney, Eagan, Hess,
Delaney and OBr!en. Double plays
O'Brien to Tighe to Breckinr.dge. Struck
out-By Delaney, 3: by Hewitt. l. First
base on errors--Syracuse, =: Rochester, !.
First base on balls-OT Hewitt, j. Left on
bases--Syracuse. =: Rochester, 1. Stolen
bases-Eagan =. Simon. White. L. Svee-
ney. Sacrifice hits-Moss. Garry, White.
Umpire-George Geer. T!me-rwo hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Standing o, Eastern Icacuc Clubs.

TOday's Eastern League Games.
Scranton at Providence
Springfield at Wilkes-Barre.
Rochester at Syracuse
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
Toronto Mt Buffalo.

Buffalo. n. Y, Sept. 12.-Buffalo
bucked against Toronto and Cana
dian umpire today. The latter was a
corker. He absolutely robbed Buffalo
of one run by calling Buffalos out on
bases when they were safe by five or
six feet. Toronto had two runs given
to her in the third and on balls and
strikes this mans Judgment was some
thing wonderful. 1t is q safe that he
will so back to Toronto tomorrow.
President Powers reinstanted Doescher
tonight and ''Doesch' will judge to-
morrow. The Buffalos were in poor
shape today. They crossed the lake
from Toronto this morning and all
were seasick owing to the gale. Bot
tenus had to leave the game and
Shearon was so sick that he could not
play. Attendance. 600. Score:
Buffalo ............2 0 0 3 0 9 O-S
Toronto ............2 . l / 0 %
Hits-Butfalo. Is: Toronto. 13. Errors
Buffalo. 3; Toronto, /. Batteries-Wada-
worth and Dowse; Payne and Lake.
Earned runs-Buffalo. 4: Toronto, .. First
base on errors-Buffalo. 1; Toronto, 3.
Left on bases-Bufralo. 6; Toronto. 10.
First base on balls-Off Wadsworth. 5; off
Payne. ,. Struck out--By Wadsworth, !;
by Payne, .. Three-base h.t-Wise. Two
base hits-Clymer B. Dowse2 q Stolen bases
-Demont, UrQuhart. Wise. Double PLAYS
-Demont to Shinnick to Gutenberg. Hit
by pitcher-By Wadsworth. 1. Wild pitch
-Wadsworth. Umpire-Joe Lyndon. Time
-2l0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13

Boston, Sept. 12.-The fight between
George Godfrey and Joe Choynski,
which was to be decided here, has been
declared off.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF National Icaguc Clubs.
At Pittsbllrp-

Al PlttSburg- X. IL. IL.
Pittsburg ........2 0 | 0 0 0 0 0 % II .
Cincinnati .......0 .0O02001 0--3 9 0
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt: Fore
man and Vaughn. Umpires-Emslie and
Mcdonald. Called, darkness.
At Baltimore r. II. f.
Baltimore .........0 1 61 1893 s-lS 81 0
Brooklyn ..........1 00200 - 0-5 8 3
Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson; Gum
bert. Abbey, Grim and Burrell. Umpire
Hurst
At Washington r. He.
Washington ..........OQ .OQO4O1O-5 . 8
Philadelphia .........4 2 - 04-l7 II 3
Batteries-Boyd, Gilroy Mularkey and
Mcclure; Carsey and Buckley. Umpire
Murray. Called, darkness.
At Louisville. X. HE.
Louisville ...........OOO0 0O2OO-2 6 2
Chicago ..............O . 0 % o d
Batter.es-Cunningham and Warner;
Friend and Donahue. Umpire-Jevne.
Called, darkness.
At New York II. HE.
New York ........2 2OO11O12t-7 II 2
Boston .............O 100000 l. 6 6
Batter.es--Rus!e, Farrell and Wilson;
Stivetts and Camel. Umpire-Keefe.
ST. Louis-Cleveland game scheduled for
today has been postponed until tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13

P,II!lssiburry.s 81 -four mills have : capacity
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
STATE LEAGUE.
At Carbondale-

At Carbondale- r. HE
Carbondale .012O2 0001-6 s 2
Lancaster .........2020 90 0-5 3
Batteries-Anderson and Patchen; West
and Roth.
At Hazleton-- X. He
Hazleton ..........3O02 0-G 10 4
Reading .........1 O000010 00-2 5
Batteres-Keener and Westlake; Mayer
and Stanhope.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13

tThe West Side interests Of Tho Tribune
have been placed in the hands Of Emer-
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
SOcials Last Evening.
william McAndrcw Dead.

william McAndrew, an old resident,
died yesterday morning at his home.
on North Sumner avenue. He had been
a sufferer for about four months and
death was expected. Deceased was a
lifelong resident of this side. and was
well known. He is survived by a wife
and seven children. Their names are:
William, Frank. John, James, Mary
Della and Kate. The funeral will be
held Saturday. 1nterment will be made
in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-13
West sido Busimess Directorv.

West sido business Directory.
BICYCLES repaired. scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted.
machines repaired by w. L. Steenbacl.
dealer IN Guns, Fishing Tackle. under
West Side Bank.
per dozen. They are JUST lovely. Con.
vince yourfeR BY calling at starnsrss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
BOLD BURGLARS

Blow the Thomaston Savings Bank at Wa
terbUry, Conn.-Dropped Some of Their
Doodle.
WATERBURY,, Conn.,, Feb. 23.-At 1:2O
!. m. the Thomaston Savings bank was
robbed by three burglars. They en-
tered the building and with dynamite
blew open the outside safe, running it.
The safe door was blown against the
ceiling. Is feet away. They got away
with $1,000, dropped 5000 in coin in one
place, 500 in another and $50 in a
third place, leaving $3.50 in their
possession. The money was partly in
deposit boxes belonging to patrons of
the institution. Waterman Trott of
the Seth Thomas Clock Co. saw the
men about o'clock. He called up the
residence of Mr.. Bradstreet, who is
connected with the factory, by private
telephone. Mr.. Bradstreet notified w.
L. Woodruff. Mr.. Woodruff and Mr..
Bradstreet, together with Mr.. Lennon
Of Thomaston, and Mr.. Bradstreet.
Of Meridian, hastily went down
toward the bank. The explo-
sion had been heard about ten
minutes before they arrived. One of
burglars was standing near the win
dow of the bank on the outside of the
building. Another was standing over
at the corner of the clock shop. The
third man was inside. When the four
men approached one of the burglars
ordered them to hold up their hands.
They retreated, as they were not
armed. The third burglar came out
with their booty, crossed the bridge
and started afoot down the track OF
the Naugatuck railroad toward Water
bury. At a. m. the Thomaston peo-
pie organized a party for pursuit
which, so far. has been unsuccessful
1t is thought the men had team wait
inp in the road down the track
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
TRAIN ROBBERY.

Two Men Hold Up = Train on the Frisco.
and Possibly Make a Good Haul-A Posse
in Pursuit of the Robbers, Whom the
Conductor Thinks He Can Indentify.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 90 .-East-bound pas
senger train No. on the ST. Louis &
San Francisco railway was held up by
two masked men half mile east of
Aurora, Mo-, last evening. When the
train left Marionville three men got
on the blind baggage platform, but
the engineer thought they were tramps
and said nothing.
After the train passed Aurora two of
the men with masks on climbed over
stopped. This was done. One of the
bandits took the engineer to the ex-
press car door and he was forced to
open it with a coal pick. The mes
senger jumped out and fed to the pas
senger cars.
the third man on the blind baggage
then came up and proved to be o. b.
Clevenger, an attorney of Marionville,
who had been taking a free ride out
of Marionville. He was also made
prisoner with the engine crew. One
of the bandits entered the express car
and ransacked it without opposition.
The train was held for thirty minutes
and it is possible that the robbers
made good haul. though the amount
taken is not known.
The two masked men fled south on
horseback. Officers at Aurora and
Conductor Frank Wrightman, in
charge of the train, got look at the
robbers, and says they are two of the
party that held up a train at Monet
two months ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
PITH AND POINT.

The inference of modern experiences
Is to the effect that there is nothing
calls more earnestly for reform than
reform itself.-Richmond Dispatch.
-"Ah!" said the statesman, gov
eminent trying my plan at last"
Wife - whats tha.?" Statesman
Borrowing money!'-ClevelandP Plain
dealer.
-''Where in thunder are you going
with that stove and all those over
coats?" 81 am going. my friend. to
spend the winter in Florida.
Constitution.
"A SANDER Refuted.-Wife (who is
very homely)-"Youn never did kindly
act in your life" Sarcastic Husband
what, Not even when 1 married you.
eh7"-Texas Siftings.
There is one good thing to be said
about Thompkins. He is perfectly
truthful" ''Of course he is. He is too
stingy to make an extravagant state
ment Iowa Falls Citizen.
-Watts-''What do you think Of this
idea that there are medicinal virtues
in musice' Potts-''I believe it. Lots
of these new popular airs make me
sick. "-Indianapolis journal.
-Watts-''Isn't there a play called
the Kentucky Colonel?'" Potts-"I
believe there is think it is some sort
of tank drama, though am not
sure "-Indianapolis Journal.
-He-''What allowance do you think
your father ought to make us when we
are married?' She-''Well. if he makes
ample allowance for your faults, 1
think he will be doing all that can be
expected of him."-Tit-Bits.
The Wrong Place.-Spencer-''It's
all nonsense saying that if you wink
at the girl who runs the soda fountain
she'll put stick in your drink" Fer
guson-"Did You try it?" Spencer-"1
did, I got the stick, but not in my
drinL--N. Y. World.
Strong Man.-Bacon-''Tka man
Black, who plays the heavy william in
the new drama, must have wonder
full constitution" Egbert-''Why?"
Bacon-''IIe smokes an entire box of
cigarettes in the first act and doesn't
die until the last act.7-Yonlers
Statesman
Mrs. Sassiety-'Did you say that
quite sum was Melted at the church
fair last weeke" Reetor-''Yes, in
deed; two candy girls and a Rebecca at
the Well netted over three millions"
''Impossible.' "Faet. I have been
called on to perform the ceremony in
each case.-Town TOpics
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
THE FREE SILVER MEN

Declare There Will be New Alignment Of
Parties In the Next Presidential Cam
pajgn-Mr. Bland, of Missouri, and MI.
Livingston. OF Georgia, Air Their Views
The Free Silver Men Will ..Get TOgeth-
er."
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-There will be
new alignment of parties in the next
presidential campaign, said Repre-
sentative Bland, of Missouri. The free
silver men intend to get together and
nominate man who reflects their
sentiments.
Suppose" it wa. suggested, that
after contest at the next democratic
convention candidate should be
selected who is opposed to free silver,
what would you and other gentlemen
who entertain views on this subject
similar to yours do in that case?"
"We would not support him."
''But suppose he was the party
uominee?"
''There is nothing" replied Mr..
Bland, "to prevent as many tickets be-
ing put into the field as is desired, and
then free silver men would have
theirs
Suppose one party nominated a
gold monometallist, and another a
man who favored free silver, but who
did not stand squarely on such plat
form. What them"
"We want no halfway candidate.
We want a free coinage man or no
body"
''You think, then, that the money
question will be the overshadowing is
sue in the next campaign"
will 1,, ho
to have been the principal issue two
years ago, but we were then just
emerging from the shadow of section
alism and the force bill, and it was nc
time to divide on financial questions
But the time has Cow arrived and the
next contest will be waged between
the free coinage men and those who
oppose that proposition. Party lines
will be obliterated and this will be one
thing which will divide the voters OF
the country"
Mr.. Livingston, OF Georgia, who is a
strong advocate of the free coinage OF
silver, agrees with Mr.. Bland that the
silver question will be the question OF
prime Importance throughout the coun-
try next year. He insists that the sill
yer men will nominate a candidate OF
their own. but he does not believe that
this will be done after a convention
shall have nominated a candidate op
posed to free silver.
eff we went into the democratic con-
vention," he continued, 1--WE would
have to be bound by the conventions
action. Our presence there would
commit us to such a result, and we
cOuld not afford to holt For that rea.
son 1 think the free silver men will
nominate a candidate independently OF
the old parties"
''Do you think you can elect candi
date standing on such a platform if his
opponent be Numerically opposed to
such views?"
Il do, and / believe he would SWEEP
the country. Such a candidate would
carry New York state. I'll bet thou.
sand dollars on it
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
nRmcHr PROOF FTELp coRN.

DROUGHT PROOF FIELD CORN.
Here IS something new. Despite.110
days without drop of rain, Salzer's
new Yellow Dent corn yielded on .
large acreage over sixty-eight bushels
per acre, while the department. OF
agriculture reports the average yield
on corn but . trife over twenty
bushels per acre Ia the United States
Now think of the possibilities OF this
corn in a good corn season. It will
double this yield then or 1876 bus
IF YOu WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
with 14c postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed company, Lacrosse, Wis. you will
get free pack of this DRoUTH PRooF
CORN and their mammotkcatalogue. Xxi
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
Your Uncle William Knew All About Tho
Little Games.

-FOUR Uncle William Knew All About Those
Little Games.
I'm on to 'eIn bigger'n a house." he
chuckled as he halted at the front door
of the Fort street depot the other after
noon.
His remark was directed to police
man. and the officer looked him over
and found him to be gray-haired old
man with two satchels and look of
triumph.
You bet they don't gum-game your
Uncle William with his eyes wide
open," continued the man as a grin COW
cred his face.
They might a-dfd it thirty years
ago, but not to-day, thank yer
'"What's the matterg7 asked the off,
Ger.
@Feller tried to hernswagg1e your
Uncle Williams up the street Sized
up fur hayseed and worked a racket
fifty years old Thought all he had to
do was to throw ont his hook and catch
q sucker"
''What was the racket
s'Why, as was walxin' along Teller
overtakes men and SEE I dropped my
wallet. I winks at him, but he seq he
saw me drop it. winlzs agin and tells
him to keep it fur his, honesty. The
game is as old as the hills, you know.
Teller expects you are going to pocket
the ealf-skin and hand him over ten
dollar bill Can't fool your Uncle Will
liam on gum-gamesr'
"Have you felt to see if your wallet
is all safe?" asked the officer.
''Of course it's safe" replied the old
man as he dropped his satchel to search
his pockets. I'm not one of the kind
who goes around losfn' -"
What's the mattera'
''She's gomez
''Your wallet?~
''Yes-and over forty dollars in it. 1
had it in my hind-pocket, and it must
hev dropped out. By gum, but that
critter found it sure's shootin'!'
And you told him to keep it for his
honesty"
dun my shueks, but I did. Your
Uncle William has went and gone and
gumgamed himself out of forty big
dollars, and a lot of papers worth half
a thousand more! Watch them satch-
els !! I'm off to look fur that man, and
if don't come back tell any inquirin'
friends to look for me in the idiot asy.
lum .''-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
IN A FIRE TRAP.
Serious Accident to a Party Returning
from Dance.

Serious Accident to a Party Returning
from q Dance.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Feb. 23.-In re-
turning from dance at Waite park at
an early hour yesterday morning. an
omnibus containing twenty-five men
and women was overturned one mile
from the city, and fire from stove set
fire to the straw. Several persons were
badly injured.
Mrs. James Heath was trampled and
badly hurt. Mrs. Joseph Peters sus-
tanned a severe scalp wound, Mrs.
Chester Waite was internally injured,
Owen Hines, local manager of the
Northwest Telephone exchange, was
burned in a number of places and
other members of the party were badly
bruised. Much difficulty was expe-
rienced in getting out, and a panic
was the order for time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-02-28
REAL CRANBERRY JELLY.
Here Is q Recipe That Has Been Tried an
Not Found Wanting.

Here Is a Recipe That Has Been Tried and
Not Found Wanting.
81 have been trying for years." said
bright little housekeeper the other
day, Ito make cranberry jelly that
would .je1l' with some degree of GER
tainty. I did learn the secret at last,
and found it. like many another long
sought for thing, the easiest thing in
the world"
Tell US about it then,~ said the very
young matron eagerly" for must con-
fess that I haven't found it the very
easiest thing in the world. As mat
ter of fact, all my attempts so far have
proved dismal failures"
swell, you put the berries on to boil
with as little water rs will cover them.
This is really the secret of success
use as little water as possible. When
the berries are soft mash them through
q sieve. and for each cup of the juice,
which will be very thick, allow cup
of granulated sugar. Put them on the
stove again and let it cook for three
minutes Then put in molds which
have been rinsed out with very cold
water. If You make more than you
will use at one time it is better to use
several small lnolds than one large one.
For company dinner the tiny individ-
ual molds are very pretty"
Ibid you ever try the old-fashioaed
cranberry sauce?" asked ano Their of the
group. New England sauce some
people call it. and while It doesn't look
quite SO pretty as the jelly, somehow
think it tastes better. To make it you
rcust use the lipht-colored oval Der
ries. just put them on to boil with q
little water, and sugar to taste. Wher
they are soft mash them little, but
leave the skins in"
but the main thing about cranber'
ries," said the first speaker, lis not &c
stint the sugar. If they are the least
bit in the world bitter they are spoiled
for all gastronomic purposes Such
cooking also draws out the bitterness
IN. Y. Sun.