davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
GOLD MINING CONVENTION.
Mckinley Conveys Els Regrets for
His Enforced Absence.

Denver. June 1.-THE managers of the
International Gold Mining convention to-
day received letter from Private Secre-
tary Porter conveying TIE re-rets OF
President Mckinley at his Inability 10 De
present at the convention large corps
of government biologists and metailufS-
lists will be present The J2@anese iega-
ton at washington has notified the man
agement that a delegation from that
country will be here
This morning letters were received from
the state authorities Of Georgia and North
Carolina asking for space for the display
of ores of those states Plenty OF space
will be assigned to all such EXHIBITS
Thus far the governors of II states have
appointed DELEGATES at large They are
Alabama. Georgia. North Carolina. West
Virginia Mississippi Missouri. Montana.
New Mexico. Nebraska. Texas and Cast
fornia. From 20 states delegations nave
been appointed by mayors ard various
mining and commercial associations Sec
rotary Mahon estimates the attendance or
accredited delegates at not less than
10000 In most cases the managers nave
been informed by those appointing dele
gates that the men appointed promise 70
attend The low rates grated by the
railroads for the occasion. which VIII PIE
vail for more than a month. are expected
to attract = great number of visitors
aside from delegates to the convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE
Sons of the Revolution Banquet.
Sensational Incident at Asheville,
Cubans Stronger Than Ever.
Barney Barnato Suicides.
a. R. q. is Dead.
Shooting at Fort Laramie.
PAGE TWO.
The Heber C. Kimball Anniversary
Annexation of Hawaii
PAGE THREE.
The Mining Exchange.
The Trans-MississipPi Congress
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE
Local Politics.
Chief of Police Pratt Restored.
Affairs of the County.
Mrs. Thomas Held fer Murder.
Negroes Stirred Up Over Lynching
PAGE SIX
Upper Tendency on Wall Street
Railroad Affairs.
Debate on the Tariff Bill.
PAGE SEVEN.
News from Towns Nearby.
PAGE EIGHT.
Some Living Pioneers.
Short Line Magnates go to Chicago
Supreme Chancellor Colgrove Here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
A. R. U. IS DEAD.
THIS Is ADMITTED BY FRIENDS
OF EUGENE DEBS-
His Socialistic Scheme Modelled on
the Beilamy Theory-An Ad-
vance on Washington Being
Planned

Chicago, June 14.-It was announced
tonight by friends of Eugene V. Debs
that it has been decided that the Amer
icap Railway Union is dead. After the
public announcement tomorrow morn
ing at Hendel hall and speech making,
the delegates will adjourn to Uhlrich's
hall, where E. V. Deb's soclalistic col
onization scheme will be given out,
modelled on the Bellamy theory, the
state of Washington being selected as
the scene of the experiment.
A declaration of principles. already
prepared by Debs, will be issued in
pamphlet form and distributed broad
cast, a corps of organizers will be sent
out and recruiting headquarters will be
established in Chicago, with branches,
Debs says, in every state in the Union.
The names on the roster of the
American Railway Union will be trans
ferred to that of the American Coop
erative Union, or brotherhood, and the
new members must pay small admis-
sion fee. together with an annual per
capita tax The convention will draw
up d set of rules and regulations gov
erning the admission of new members,
and all members will De required to
pass a sort of civil service examination
before their names can be enrolled.
The convention will adjourn next Sat
urday. Following the adjournment
an open-air mass meeting is planned
Mr.. Debs said tonight that he was
positive a peaceful army of 100000 I'M
employed men could be modified in
Chicago within ten days. 1t is expected
that the first division will leave Chi
cago bound for Washington within 80
DAYS. and possibly before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15


New York. June 1z.A diseatce to
the World from washlngtoa sssss
Senator Morgan in an nIeFkiePs last
night said: 7 have lnfor nlltloa treiii
most reliable authority tbat Cuba IS
under the control of a cefnDtetsls Or
ganized civil government. sfronger
than it ever was and 50 established
that it is impossible for the Spanish 70
overthrow it. The Cubans haNe. By
the natural resources Of that Fart ct
the island in which they are dominanf.
sufficient food supplies TO sustain ~ an {
to the end. The tactics OF General g o..
mez, in the Meantime. badiea the
Spaniards efsectualfS
IN the meantime the situatif'n Is So
grave in Spain that the government IS
obliged to keep at home all OF its reg
ular army of trained seasoned disc1p-E
lined troops. an army OF ~, 1tte mel
so, 900 of whom might have been 1f1cet1
on the island and swept II from one enc
TO the other. But that is row out o.
the question. These trained soldiers
are wanted at homo to meet dancers
that are threatening the throne, Ene
Spanish government IS afraid 70 put IN
control n man not IN accord With is
past policy.
WILL NOT co BACKWARD.
TT is impossible for me eTen Is cons
lecture what President Mckinley VIII.
do, although I am not az all lnellnetis
to impute 10 him un7atriotie motives.
But whatever this gcyernmenr may
do, am satisfied that this IS one reyo-s
luton which will not 90 gackwarsl-
Work has already been accom-
plished and established which must re-
suit in the INDEPENDENCE q Cuba nc
sedate action of the United States SEN
ate defining the relations between
Spain and Cuba is a 1rns and IRE
vocable declaration1 Of the trElkf thas..
there is war in the- Island. - ts'posa-
The administration IS subjected %
the pressure of two Classes Of Arueri-e
can citizens concerling themselves
about purely business matters. Ore IS
that which is said 20 haze between
$50. 900 900 and 500 00e,0o0 Invested IN
the islands. The other is the class
which in this case. as vel as in eVerE
other like it. avail themselves Of the
opportunity to make money out Of the
dilemmas and distresses Of others.
which would have as the basis Of
Cuban independence the issuance oe
$50. O00, 00G of bonds, one-naf 10 be de-
voted to replacing the losses sustained
by Americans and the other half te 81
into the pockets of, the bondholders and
bond placers- This government I think.
is now in a state Of contantion w n
these influences. No matter how ear
nestly the president may believe in do
ing justice to Cuba or how great his
desire to promote her independence or
his zeal TO take care OF our people and
their rights in the Islands. he is handi-
capped by the crowd that are only
seeking to make money out OF the mis-
fortunes of others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
WORE STEEL CORSETS.
Lives of Three Young Ladies Blotted
Out at Bellaire, o.

Bellaire. o.. June 1.-THE lives of
three young ladies were blotted out
Yesterday evening by lightning. The
victims are:
Minnie Mcclure, daughter of Rev.
Thomas Mcclure.
Alpha Taylor, daughter of William
TAYLOR.
Emma White. daughter of Simon
White. aged about 10.
Sarah Bohring was badly stunned and
may die.
They We're residents of Jacobsburg, a
village on the Bellaire, GAINESVILLE &
Cincinnati railroad, IL miles west of
this city, and were walking home from
church when struck by lightning.
1t is believed that the steel corsets
worn by the three that were killed was
the chief cause of their death. as Miss
Bohring, who was only stunned. wore
none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
Methodists in South America.

Chicago, June 14.-At meeting of
the Methodist ministers today, the
Rev. John Lee, chairman of the COM
mittee on religious liberty for Protest
ants in South America, submitted
reort Bishop Vincent, he said. had
been asked if the "precise information"
given by the apostolic delegate for the
republics of Peru, Bolivia and Ecua-
dor to the papal secretary of state was
correct The bishop replied by enclos-
ing a statement of the Rev. Dr. II.
Wood of Callao. who said: ITO know
all about the situation in that re-
public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
GOING BAcE HOME.
spaniards Returning to Spain as
Fast as Rossible.

New York. June IA disnatch to
the Journal from Havana says SPAN
ish troops are returning TO Spain AT
the rate of 1000 per month. This week
mail steamer carried back over e0D free
Of cost to the government. the expenses
being borne by the Marquis de Cornil-
las. president Of the trans At Ian II. liIse
and the Spanish Red Cross society
here. Probably half of the men sailing
today were i'll or Wounded and al LEAST
80 looked as if they would never with
stand the voyage One. mar died while
being taken from the hospital 70 tfei
wharf to embark.
Reports of increased misery among
the Cubans in Weylers fortified towns
come from all over the island Mayor
Pizarra and CHEZ Of Police rnen-
teres of San Nicolas, which Gomez a.fsf
Maceo entered with their forces IN 1886
on their way west. were tried by fosif 4
martial in Guiana fertress here yester-
day and sentenced 10 lite in1Drisal,'-
ment- Both are SpaHiards They ,9era
embarked today with about - Roll s.53
prisoners for Ceuta. upon she II r1eas,z
coast -. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
the Jameson raid. and at the very height

the Jameson raid, and at the very height
O. 1ile isis lad a. -nsp5. taLlt i4lterS-e. =
With President Kruger in regard to the
grievances of the Uitlanders, which was
believed at the time TO have modified
the harsh feeling of the Transvaal eX-
ecutive toward the raiders. He subse-
quently subscribed SO, GOO to the fund
which laid eff the snes.
About a month ago it was rumored
that his health was suffering from the
severe tension of speculation, and in the
latter part of May it was reported from
Capetown that he was suffering from
nervous prostration, and had been
placed by his friends under restraint.
This was subsequently denied by his
London representative. who said that
Barnato was suffering from slight at
tack of Cape fever, not likely TO prove
serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
Bartley's Defense Outlined.

Omaha, Neb., June 1.-THE defense
in the case of ex-Treasurer J. F. Bart
ley, charged with embezzling state
funds. outlined its policy today. It will
undertake to show that the apparent
shortage of over half a million is due
to discrepancies in bookkeeping. In
rhe present C lse, which involves a spe-
cific defalcation of 100000, it will be
set up that the reason the books show
no record was to avoid a double entry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
FORT LARAMIE TRAGEDY.
Fred Hobig Fatally Shoots Joe
Wilde-A Quarrel the Cause.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 14.-Joe Wild. a
pioneer settler of Fort Laramie. and
Fred Hobig. a ranchman near there, be-
came involved in a quarrel over the pur-
chase of some goods at the formers store,
and in the mix-up that followed, HoDlg
was badly whipped
He laid in wait for Wilde and shot him
with a rifle when the latter left his store
Only one shot was fired, the ball taking
effect in the lungs. Wilde cannot live
until morning. Wildes friends were
greatly excited and shortly after Hobig 5
arrest he was taken to Wheatland for
safety. as it was feared Wilde's friends
would attempt violence
The wounded man is one of the best
known men in the west, having been con-
nected with all the early expeditions
against the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
GLADYS PULLED A GUN.
1t Was Done in True Western Style.
but Her Aim Was Bad.

San Francisco. June 14.-Consider-
able excitement was caused among the
crowd of pedestrians which thronged
Kearney street this morning by the at
tempted murder of Victor De Martini.
the official French interpreter of the
courts. by a courtesan named Gladys
Matheny, who pulled a pistol from her
pocket in the most approved western
style and shot at him at close quarters.
Fortunately her aim was not so sure
as her purpose. and her intended VIC
tim escaped unscathed. The woman
was promptly arrested. charged with
an assault with a deadly weapon Sew
eral passefs-by had miraculous es-
caDeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15

ferred by his new wife. Mrs Sadie Mi.
Ter Berry. The case was set for trisi
next Wednesday. and Berry was re-
quired to give bond for $500 for his ap-
pearance. Berry objected to furnish
ing bond and displayed all kinds OF
bills. saying that he would furnish the
bond himself This was not permitted.
He then tore $500 bill in two. Sew
eral friends signed the bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
Plumbers in Session.

New York. June 14.-The exscQtise com
mittee of the National Association OF
Master Plumbers was IN session today
preliminary to the 18th annual convention
of the associate which is to begin here
tomorrow Those OF the COMMITTEES pres
ent were w. II. Doyle. Philade1phia. pres
ident of the association, r r, fullerton
Chicago. vice-Dresidenr@ William Cas-
PHILADELPHIA. sec-etary; W. =. Gc0f.-'
man. Milwaulcee. treasurer John ( Hse<.
New York: p NJ. Murphy. L hicago: e. 3
Hamnn. Washington. D c. jeremiah
Sheehan. St Louis: James a. Hea m
Hartford; J. B. Firraif, san F'rancise3
and W. NJ Crosby. Rhfladeiphla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
TONS FELL UPON THEM (
Buried Beneath Bricks and Mortar
Yet Unhart.

Cheyenne, Wyo- june A. Thomas TAI
bot. George Anderson ana Joseph I.es i..d
a narrow escape from death herc Today.
They We're tearing down the famous ola
Recreation Hail, in which Edwin Bo9Ea
played in 1872 when. without rasrif e.
the walls toppled and fell IN ubon thaIr
The men We're removed. and. strange .
say. We're not seriously hurt. airhouz -
tons of brick and mortar fell Upon them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
IN COAL REGIONS.
Deplorable Condition of Affairs for
Years Past.

Harrisburg. Pa. June 1.-THE joint
committee appointed to investigate the
condition of the miners in the anthracite
coal regions made its report to the senate
tonight, and the report was adopted
Tine testimony taken says the re-
mort. shows conclusively deplorable
condition of affairs for a period covering
about two years. The miners have earned
an average OF about 81 per week, upon
which in many instances. they are COM
PEELED TO support large families
The committee recommends the enact
ment of law abolishing company stores;
the prohibiting of discounting or negotiat-
ing money orders belonging TO the miners;
the enactment of Il compulsory semi
monthly pay law. and the passage OF
resolution requesting Pennsylvania repre-
sentatfves in congress to vote for and
urge the passage of a law restricting for
eign immigration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
Found Another Tnne

Paris. June 14.-Thss afternoon the
police found a second tube filled with
powder and scrap iron near the scene
of yesterdays explosion. They are OF
the opinion that the misereant is prob
ably the man who placed explosive
tubes OF a similar character ia IL
Place de IA Concor5es fuFing the 7ece6i
visit of Emperor Nicholas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
BARNAT0 LEAPS
FROM A VESSEL
Strange Suicide of the South
African Diamond King.
LIVED A LIFE
MOST ROMANTIC
HIS REAL NAME WAS BARNETT
ISAACs.

An English Jew, He Illustrated in an
Extraordinary Way, the Fin
ancial Genius of His Race-At One
Time He Controlled Interests Val
ued at Over 500, o0o,O oo-vir-
tually the King of the London
Money Market-Immense Mental
Strain Unbalanced His Mind
A Denial of the Suicide Story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
CANNOT BE
OVER9HR0VN
The Cuban Government Grows
Stronger Every Day.
SITUATION VERY
GRAVE IN SPAIN
What Might Have Been Now
Being Discussed.

Senator Morgan Believes That the
Work Already Accomplished and
Established Must Result in the
Independence OF Cuba--It IS
Revolution That Cannot go Back
ward-Pocket Patriots Of America
Spanish Troops Reta1nsng 20
Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15

London. June 145-The Daily Tele-
graph. which announces the death of
Barney Barnato while a passenger on
the Scot from Capetown, says, on the
authority of news agency, that he fell
overheard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
Woes of a millionaire.

Mount Vernon. Ills. June 1.-THE
young millionaire, James E. Berry, was
arraigned before Judge Wells today on
a charge of wife abandonment, pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
FLAG DAY
ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated by Sons of the
American Revolution.
AN ELABORATE BANQUET
Eloquent Addresses rlade by
WelI-Knowp Orators.

Judge C. C. Goodwin the Toastmas-
ter-A Welcome by Judge Pow
ers-Addresses by Fisher Harris,
Rev. A. L. Hudson, Nat N. Brig
ham and others-The Affair
Complete Success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15

For Pure Butter.

Springfield. Ills. June 14.-Governor
Tanner today signed the bill preventing
the coloring of butter or limitations OF
butter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
FROM WYO1lNG.
Governor Richards Appoints Dele
gates to the Trans Mississippi
Convention
(speeial 70 The HeraId.l

toDtcIAI 10 ne 1eFdIu-I
Cheyenne, Wyo.. June H.-Governor
Richards today appointed the following
persons as delegates to the Trans
Lake: George W. Fox. J. G. Pratt. c. NJ
Daniels. Jonn w. Chiiis. George Pexton
c. G. Coutant. p. r. Brooks. J. II. Lott,
F. W. Mondell, c. w. Garbutt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
Bank Begins Business.

Washington. June 1.-THE First Ma
tional bank of Salinas. Cal. has been
authorized tc begin business Capital,
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
JAMESON RAID.

Barnato took principal part in the
complications immediately following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15

The 10th anniversary of the adop-
tion Of the flag was ausDieiously cele-
brated last night by the Utah Society
of Sons Of the American Revolution,
who gave banquet at Unity hall II
was a brilliant gathering of patriots
who trace their lineage to the fathers
of American independence, and the oc-
casion was one of patriotic songs and
speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
AN INSERTING SIGHT.

Unity hall never looked more beau
tiful Old Glory adorned every wall.
and the red. white and blue streamers
lent an air of festivity that was inspir-
ing. The Daughters of the American
Revolution had sent a huge basket of
flowers, which adorned the rostrum
Over il hung a shield with the initials
Of the society, and all was set in a
background of flags
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15

Continued from Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-15
MAJOR H. c. HILL.

Major Harry C. Hill was down for an
address On the history of the society
in Utah, but he was absent, and DR..
Meacham read the address, which is a
comprehensive history of the organiza
ton and progress in this state.
The Glee club sang a Night in
June" Nat Brigham doing the solo
york aud sao,1Yad an ancOre
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
Poe and HissRaven.

Poe's ffne as a poet rests for the
most part upon three poems, "The Iea-
veu." "rhe Bells" and "Annabel
Lee" When Poe composed '"fhe Ra-
ven" he was on familiar terms with
William Ross Wallace, author Of 'The
Sword of Bunker HNa," and the two
poets were In the habit of reading to-
each other their verses 1t Is said that.
at one time the following conversation.
took place between the two:
wallace" said Poe. 81 have just
written the greatest poem that ever
was written"
"Have YOU" said Wallace. That's
fine achievement"
"yyould you like to hear it?' said
Poe.
"Most certainly" said Wallace.
Thereupon Poe began to read the
socn-to- -be-famous verse in his best
wsy. which I believe was always a
captivating way. When he had fin
ished he turned to Wallace for his ap-
proval Of them, when Wallace said:
Poe, they are fine, uncommonly
fne."
"FineP" said Poe, contemptuously
as that all you can say for this poem
I tell you it's the greatest poem that
was ever written"
And then they separated, not, bow
ever, before Wallace had tried to pla
cate. with somewhat more pronounced
praise. the pettigh poet.-Forum.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
BILE. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
SANITY failing to cure with local treat
men,, pronounced it incurao'e'
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, ONO
is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally II
doses from o drops to teaspoon'ul
1t acts directly on the blood aue
mucous surfaces of the system. lhe!
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars ano
testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo y
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01

Secretary Carlisle once issued an Or
der that no two m~mbers Of family
should be employed 10 the United
States Treasury Department at the
same time. This orier caused sevefai
dismissals and forcea designations,
and one young woman. whose mother
had been forced to leave. enteredtah
Indignant protest with Logan Carlisle,
the Secretnry's son and chief clerR OF
the department. She pleaded, threat
ened and finally said; well, Mr. Cher
Clerk, It's a poor rule that won't work
both ways. Both your father and your
self being here. the rule is violated,
and I think it a shame that snch IA
voritisn should be displayed" Lo-
gan drummed on his desk with bis
oanci, and assumed a far-away look.
Eiually he said: well, guess the Old
man will have to go."-san Francisco
Wave,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
ELEPHANT FLESH A DELlcAcT.
The Rest Part ia the First Joint of the
Leg Below the Knee.

Leg Below the Knee.
The flesh of the elephant is eaten in
its entirety by several of the African
tribes. The Philadelphia Lancet says
that detail Of the process Of butcher
ing the animals is not pleasant read
ing. The tools used are the assegai and
hatchet. The rougn outer skin Is first
removed Ia largo slgeets. Beneath this
is q s,;ncutiole, piiable membrane,
from which TIE Kstives make water
skins. The elsp!ssnt yields large guam
titles OF fnt, ussd IN cooking the M
tives' sun-dtieA bliteng, or dried strips
of the elcpiiEa.s Nvsh. and also IN the
preparation Of Vegetables. African ex-
plOrers of the Ca1asian race agree
that one part OF ,ae elephants carcass,
when properly coJaed. Is succuient
dish that will reg1.c the most delicate
taste. This part, v-gy strangely, Is the
first joint of the leg below the knee,
which one would suppose to he the very
toughest portion of the animal. 10
prepare the joint hole three feet deep
is dug in the earth, and the sides Of II
are baked hard by means Of large live
Goals. Most Of the Goals are then taken
out and the elephants foot is placed
In the rude oven. The hole Is ther
filled with dirt, tightly packed, and @
blazing fire is built ON top, which II
kept replenished for three hours. The
foot is thus evenly baked, and wheI
done, instead of strong, tough mea
fibre, it is of gslatinOus consistenc!
that may be eaten with n spoon.