davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03

munity or a nation of high shouldered
fiat breasted, young men and women.
He was an ardent advocate of the
physical culture work, and would sub
stitute it, as he replied to Inspector
Wilkes query, for the recess out doors,
which the pupils at present are Oblig-
ed to take, however inclement the
weather. It's development was scieln-
ttf1c; the recess might be beneficial or
not.
Inspector Wilkes suggested that
some course Of study in the high school
be made imperative by which gradu-
ates might be qualified to enter the
high university of Minnesota or some
institution of learning Of equal stand
ing. He cited cases were graduates
had been unable to enter the institu-
the large variety of electives permitted
in the high schools, the scholar had
not fulfilled the requirements of the
higher institution. He would limit
the electives SO that it would be neces-
sary for the pupil to attain such an ed
ucation that would entitle him. at his
graduation, to enter some certain
school, and let electives be allowed in
addition to these. In the absence of
this rule he believed that there should
be definite understanding between
the parents Of the pupil and the school
authorities as to what institution it
was desired to have him or her enter,
II any, In order that both parties
might be informed, and then, in the
event that the graduate should be de-
MED an entrance to the higher insti-
tuition, the blame could not be thrown
upon the board or its course Of study,
Secretary Healy submitted the fol-
lowing financial report:
MANNHEIM A NOE ACCOJyNr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
MUST HAVE PREFERENCE.
Judge Russell Rules on the Rights
of Veterans.


Judge Russell in Minneapolis, yester--
day decided the motion to. quash the
mandamus secured last month requir-
ing Fred G.. Barrows, the newly-ap-
pointed inspector Of Illuminating oils
for the state, to reinState James c.
Halves, whom he removed from the po-
sition of deputy Feb. 6, and appointed
B. Scott in his place or show cause
why he should not do so.
Halves was appointed inspector for
Goodhue county in 1895. He says he
gave bonds in the sum of $1,000, and
that the fees of the office amount to
fact that he is an honorably discharged
soldier, having served his country faith
fully from 1861 to 1868, when he was
discharged for disability contracted IN
the line of his duty.
Mr. Halves alleges that no charges OF
unfitness were made against him what
ever by Mr.. Barrows, who discharged
him without any intimation or notice,
but that, on the contrary, all the infor-
nation vouchsafed the relator was that
his retention would not be satisfactory
to the senator from Goodhue county.
The relator claimed that the removal
was without authority of law and was
unjust, illegal and in direct violation of
the laws Of the state providing that in
every department of public works in
Minnesota honorablY discharged SOL
diers should be preferred.
Assistant Attorney General Edgertoa
appeared for Mr.. Barrows, while Judge
Eli Torrance appeared for Mr.. Halves.
The argument was quite exhaustive re-
sulting in the question being squarely
passed upon by the court to the effect
that, under the law, an old soldier could
not be discharged except for cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
FAST MAIL SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Via "The Milwaukee,"

Beginning Sunday, May 9Th, and
every day thereafter. the Chicago, MIL
waukee & st. Paul Railway will run
a palace sleeping car on the Govern
ment Fast Mail Train. leaving Mime
apolis at 6:25 and st. Paul at 6:55 D. m
Passengers taking this car will reach
Chicago at $40 o'clock the following
morning, early enough to make all
eastern and southern connections, as
well as to give business people a full
day in Chicago before departure OF
evening trains. For space in this car
apply early at THE MILWAUKEE,
ticket Office in St. Paul or Minneapo-
lis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
sKOOG GETS BACK AGAIN.

He and john HI O'Brien Now Wear
ing Stars.
John H O'Brien and Oscar Skoog
were yesterday appointed as members
Of the police force by Mayor Doran
to fill the vacancies caused by the dis
charge of William Banker and the
resignation of Bernard Ryan. Both Of
the new appointees have served on the
force before. Skoog was appointed by
Mayor Wright in April. 1898, and dis
discharged by Mayor Doran last fall
for inattention to duty O'Brien was
discharged by Mayor Wright in 1892
for political reasons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
TAYLOR UNDER ARREST.

Saloonkeeper and Crap Shooter
Locked Up.
James Taylor. the negro who keeps the
saloon on Minnesota, near Robert street.
where policemen sometimes go in and shoot
craps was arrested last night charged with
criminal assault. May Flynn is the COM
plainant She says she was dragged from
a bicycle while passing the place and pulled
up stairs, but afterwards managed to get
away, after receiving some rough treatment
at the hands Of Taylor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
In Pleasant Places

Are the lines of fishermen cast when
they whip the streams and lakes along
the line Of the st. Paul s. Duluth Rail-
road. Send your address and receive by
return mail a beautiful pamphlet enti-
tied Minnesota Resorts" from c. e.
Stone, General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
SNlNT P AUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

There, will be meeting of the Jefferson
branch of the public school union Friday at
a s p. m. at the Peoples church.
Mrs. Susan G. Case, widow Of the late
her home, $50 East Seventh street. She was
eighty-three years old.
The third annual dinner Of the Alumni As
ISOLATION of the College Of Medicine and
Surgery Of the University of Minnesota will
be at Hotel Metropolitan this evening at
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
DishonOrcd Drafts.

When the stomach dishonors the drafts
made upon it by the rest of the system, it
is necessarily because it's fund Of strength is
very low. Toned with Hostetters Stomach
the shape of pure, rich blood containing the
elements of muscle, bone and brain. AS a
sequence of the new vigor afforded the stom-
ach, the bowels perform their functions regu-
larly and the liver works like clock work.
Malaria has no effect upon a system thus
reinforced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
The Scorcher.

Down the pike you'll see him coming,
Leaving dust and things behind.
Back as curved as any porpoise
Playing in the deep blue brine.
Mems Sweaters, s1.25 to- $3.50
Chickens running he1ter-ske1ter,
'Fraid as death of being struck,
All the while he's smiling sweetly,
Hoping such might be their luck.
Mems Golf and Cycle Stockings, soc
to $3.50.
Ever on, he pushes onward,
Toe-tips now are called in play,
AS he sees the farmer p1odding
Homeward YEARLY his way.
Mems and Boys Cycle Caps, csc to 81.
Now the scorcher's demon notions
Seem to grow to brighter hue
Anything to scare that farmer
Rides one wheel for a mile or two.
Mems Cycle Brooches, $3.50 to SO.
Poor old horse, with sleepy optics,
'Spied that scorcher on the pike;
Snow I'll do him." quoth Pegasus
eff don't I'll do his bike"
Boys Belts, 10 to zoe.
How he did it need we tell you?
Spare the pain, you've seen mules kick;
That was how he did the scorcher,
How il was he turned the trick.
Everything for Cyclists. Suits, So to
SO.
YszI1151a7zz
zeI9z~&
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
Noble. of the Mystic shrine.

Mobiles OF the Mysttc shrfne.
For the meeting Of the Imperial coun-
Gil at Detroit. Mich. the Chicago, Mil
waukee g. ST. Paul Railway will sell
round trip tickets at half the regular
fare. Dates of sale June 9Th to 7th.
return limit June 18th. ~ .s
For tickets and information apply
at City Ticket Office. $50 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03

copies Of the bicycle ordinance to be
printed for distribution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
GILBERT CHOSEN AGAIN.
Newark REFLECTS It's Superintend-
..-...+- ent of Schools.

A telegram from Newark N. J., says thar
Prof Gilbert has been unanimously reelected
to succeed himself as superintendent Of
schools of that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03

Sept. Is Dr. Or
By council apportionment ......... .$455. 900 90
June /
Teachers salaries ....... $S17. S41 81
Engineers and janitors :. 27,2G5 GO
Mechanics and laborers. 1922 43
Officers and clerks ........ 6,129 l6
Fuel ........ ........... 24,477 OF
Supplies for repairs .... 1866 Of
Balance .............. 46,799 SO
Estimate of disbursements for the balance
of the school year:
Teachers pay roll for June. ......... $50. 0C1 co
Engineers and janltors. June. 49,. $3.50 90
Engineers and janitors July ........ 2,773 co
Engineers and jan.tors, August -. 2,770 90
Officers and clerks for June, July
Tang ana AGgust - ;;; .oS 1 1So 81
Total for the year ............... 1854 ,S47 81
Estimated balance Sept. 1.......... $152 80
Council apportionment :. .455, 600 %
The committee on schools recon-
mended that the following teachers
be appointed to teach half days:
Miss May Frederick, primary grade Harri-
Miss Mabel Brack. primary grade Mcclel-
lam
Miss Edith Wright. primary grade Murray.
| sey.
Also that the board of school in
spectors appropriate the sum of ten
| $50 dollars for each school for the
| purpose Of purchasing library books,
| in order to secure the state appropria-
| ton of an equal amount Of money for
| that purpose.
Miss B. M. Phelan, principal of the
| teachers training school, recommend
| ed for graduation the following young
| ladies, the last Of the class that enter
| ed in September, 1885,
Regular Course Julienne Lambert,
Edith Fryer, Helen Williams,
Genevieve Gervais, Alice Baker.
Regular and kindergarten Course
Flora Smalley.
Kindergarten Course
Flora Ford, Grace Kimberly,
Supt. Curtis recommended for gradu-
alton the following pupils from the Cen
trail high school, Mechanic Arts high
school, Cleveland high school and Hum
boldt high school, the list being subject
to revision, in case satisfactory records
are not made this semester:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03

SChliCk
s. CO.
Save Money

By buying your Wool Drees
Goods here. The greatest stock
in the Twin Cities is at your dis
posal at lower prices than have
ever been known to the trade.
Four very important specials
for Thursday-one day only:
Strictly AIl-wooI Canvas Suit
ings, 38 inches wide, for %
cents.
Atwood Silk Finish Henrfet-
tas, full 46 inches wide, import
ed to sell for Csc, today only
al cents.
Extra Fine French VigOur-
eaux Suitings, our own import.
alton, 46 inches wide, extra
special price, 81 cents.
Granite Examines, the fash
iOnable weave of the season,
81 inches wide, well worth
$1.25, today only 85 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
The XarIeY Meetings..

Arrangements have been completed for the
meetings under the direction of Evangelist
Varley in Central Park NJ E. church. COM
interest, and it is claimed great good has
been accomplished. The meetings in this
city are looked forward to with hopeful an
ticipation upon the part Of many, as Mr..
Varley's long experience in this line of work
we'll qualities him for it's successful prose
cution.
Keep Off Sidewalks.
Whcei11ie1l aUiU find bicycle Isetcs of interest
In the Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03

Naturally the best Dress Goods
store is the best Lining Store,
too. Notwithstanding these low
prices, qualities are the very
best.
The very best Lining Cambria in
America, real kid finish, black 9.
and all colors, Thursday, one day &C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
z Cents

a yard today. AS 50 pieces
would not last all day the sale
will not begin until 2:3O O'Clock
this afternoon. And as our
price Is less than half the
wholesale cost, not more than
one dress length will be sold to
each buyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03

Fine Silk Finish Rustic Taffeta, in
black and all co1ors, the best A
15c quality. Thursday, one day VIC
Our best 15c Silesia, in all IN
colors, today, one day INC
only. ......... ................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03

CENTRAL !
General Course
Carl Ashton,
Evelyn Arensohn,
Frances Boardman,
Arthur Campbell,
Della .Chrinstrand, =
Nellie Cook.
Estelle Dee,
Edith Fifefd, -
Alison Foster,
Lulu Gallagher,
Will Gibson,
Fife Gooding,
Minnie Gruber,
Bertha Hallas,
Ida May Hammond,
Dwight Hillyer,
Julia HolterhOff,
Will Johnson,
Kathryn Kelly,
Mary Langley,
Edward LIE Claire,
Claude Luse,
Jeanette McMasters
Josephine Mcnamara
Edith Mann,
Eleanor Megaw,
Reginald Ames,
Joseph Barrett,
Sheldon Brooks,
Mabel Carmichael,
Mary Clancy,
Florence Crary,
Henry Dreis,
Clara Fleigler,
Bridget Geraghty,
Norman Galusha,
Hester Gilman,
Roy Greenleaf,
Clarence Hagaman,
Cora Hammond,
Bessie Haynes,
Esther HicanZon,
Cora Jameson,
Annice Keller,
Alice Kemp,
Edna Larson,
! Clara Leppla,
Preparatory Course
Maud Baker,
Carl Boyer,
Alfred Christensen,
Archibald Golfer,
Annie Edwards,
Alice Graham,
Martha Harris,
| Lorna Higbee,
Gertrude Joy.
John Mcclure,
Lottie Moore,
Annieclare Northror
Clifton Olds,
Alice Perry,
Maude Ryan,
| Caroline Saunders,
William Shepherd,
/ Louise Simon,
Ethel Smith,
Clar Steward,
Grace Stillwell,
Ella Suydam,
Inga Tjonsland,
I Bessie warner,
Tenne Williamson,
Scientific Sourse-
James DAILY,
Harold Kramer,
Harriet Makinson,
Katherine Mulcare,
MECHANICS AT
Julia C. Anderson.
Joseph E. Anderson,
Milton L. Bevans,
Earle o. Brown,
Philip H. Hansen,
Frederick Johnson,
Helen Kenny,
Cecilia G. Lundeber
Harold G. Lains,
CLEVELAND
Heivine A. Anderso
Hilma A. Brandt,
Flossie F. Terrier,
Gertrude A. Fischer
Augusta M. Goette,
Helen Marie Goodwi
Refine e. GreDier,
William John Heder
Anna Matilda Iiede
Anna June Hendrick
Samuel A. :oefer,
Ethel Pearl Jenning
Addie Lulu Knapp,
HUMBOLDT
Anna Arndt.
Blanche Begue,
carrie Brown,
Percy Durham.
Julia Christianson,
Alma Forester,
Georgia Geddes,
Edyth Gray,
Jessie Jefferson,
Ethel Kay,
Lettie Leyde,
Hotel Lafayette,
Opens June 26th.
sort in the North
dress K. V. HolcoT
d -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03

Hotel Lafayette, Lake MinnetOka
Opens June 26th. Finest summer re-
sort in the Northwest. For terms adj
dress e. v. Holcombe, st. Paul, Mimi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

rose, shamrock and thistle are intertwined in a
handsome design for the border. and in the CEN
tire is q bust Of Queen Victoria, framed In a
wreath Of English roses. and the words Queen
victoria'sD Diamond Jubilee, 1s37-ls97." Bache-
lors' rooms are not forgotten in the supply of
souvenirs OF the Queens jubilee. Beautiful
sets Of cigarette and match stands, with ash
trays. are made In the finest pottery, ornamented
with the English arms and the two dates.
A good cleaning fluid for removing spots from
mems clothing or s~ponging silk and woollen
goods Is made of pulverized soap-tree bark. Let
O couple Of tablespoonfuls of the bark steep in a
generous pint of water until the strength is
drawn from the wood. Strain the water through
q cloth, and for s~ponging II can be used at once.
Strained into q jar and with a couple of spoon.
fuls of alcohol added IT will keep any length Of
time. to be used when II is required. II Is best
not to iron sponged dress goods. The cloth
should be pinned to the floor upon sheets or
rolled smoothly and tight over a large roller
kent for the purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
WoMAN,s Varied ACTIVITY.
The First Catholic College Tor Women In Amer.
Ice TO he Pounded In Warrington Soon.

The First Catholic College for Women In Amer
lea to he Founded In Warrington sooa.
The first American Roman Catholic college for
women is to be founded in Washington in a few
weeks. Twenty acres of land near the Roman
Catholic University have been purchased by the
Sisters Of Notre Dame, and they will build there
a college for women under the auspices OF tho
university. The new institution will DO called
Trinity College. and the first building will &C.
commodate 100 students. The plans have been
drawn up, and within a month ground will be
broken. No student under Is years of age will
DO admitted. Cardinal Gibbons has given his
warm approval Of the project The Sisters OK
poet to have the college completed and In full
running order for the beginning of tho school
year In 1903.
Miss Ida Plat. a colored young woman Of Chi
cago, 10 the only woman Of her race engaged In
the active practice OF law In America. She was
born In Chicago in 1868 and was graduated from
the high school at the age OF Id. She studied
music after that and was private secretary in a
business office for nine years. In 1902 she began
the study of law in the Chicago College OF Law
and also made herself proficient in the German
and French languages. She was graduated from
the college In 1894 and at that time received her
license to practise at the Illinois bar. In her
practice she avoids. as far as possible. public APP
pearance In the courtroom and dovotes her at
tention to probate and real estate work,
The second Chinese woman In st. Louis ar
rived in that city last Monday. She is the wife
Of Quong Wing Lee, n laundryman. and his
place was crowded with people TO ace her, She
was not on exhibition, however. and Lee became
angry when the crowd asked TO see her.
The women Of Elgin, ILL.,. took the manage.
ment of the city street railway companies on
Wednesday, and ran the cars all day for three
hfths OF the gross receipts. The women deco
rated the cars with posters and bunting. and at
tracted, an unusual number OF passengers. The
women's share OF tho days receipts will be used
Tor the benefit OF Sherman Hospital, in that city.
Miss Lillian Pike of Arkansas, a clerk at Wash
ington In the office of the Coast and Goodetic
Survey, has lust defeated the brightest young
man In tho otfice In a difficult mathematical
examination. Secretary Gage needed an expert
mathematician In the Treasury, and the young
man and woman were both applicants. To do
eide which should have the place he directed a
difncult examination. In which Miss Pike got a
percentage of ~ and the man 81. The young
woman got the place..
Mira. Nellie Sawyer Kedzie is to DO pro-
lessor OF household economy and hygiene In the
Bradley Polytechnic Institute in Peoria, III.
Mrs. Kedzie leaves a similar chair In tho Arri.
cultural College Of Kansas. She was the wife of
RobeTt Z. kedzio, professor of mathematics in
Ihe Mississippi agricultural College. After his
death. In 1881, Mrs. Redzie started the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
hold economic department in the Kansas COB
lege and has conducted 1t ever since.

Mrs. George GLEASON Lizotte, q niece Of Gen
Lew Wallace, has been on a wedding tr p for
the last seven years. She was Miss Harlan Of
Juliette, Ind, and her husband was formerly an
officer in the French navy. They became a-
quai ted in New York while Miss Harlan was
travelling with Gen. Wallace, and they were
have been constantly travelling, and a few days
ago they visited the brides home again while
them are enthusiastic for travelling and they
propose to keep 1t up Indefinitely. They have
visited LAB towns In the United States, 235 IN
Canada, and 45 In Mexico. They have riddca
over every line Of railway in the three coun
tries and on every boat line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

One style Of bodice which Is wel launched on
the market Of fashion 10 q sort OF blouse sacoue,
which is shown in one or two OF the models
illustrated. It Is open In front TO show the
bodice, and falls into a narrow bolt, below which
Is a frilled basque. All sorts Of materials arc
used for this. and 1t IL lined with silk. answers
the purpose Of an outside coat. and 10 very
stylish on slender women. II can be made very
dressy, too, MS It IN often deliberately braided all
over. and turned back In front In rovern. or q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

In front over n chemisette vest Of white chiffon,
striped across with yellow, and fastened at In
tervals with black velvet bows A stylish model
shown IL Of brown and eoru foulard, with q COM
bination ruohe Of silk and yellow chiffon around
the bottom. and a wide vest OF the yellow,
crossed by bands of black satin ribbon, the upper
band forming loops over the sleeves. and being
ornamented with paste buckles. A dark blue
nuns yelling. with the skirt gathered around the
hips, 10 made over pale blue silk. The blouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
FRILLs OF

The latest sleeve is cut in one piece, small
gigot shape. Two plaits nre folded at the elbow
on the under side. and the seam is arranged
we'll under the arm. while plaits in front at
the top throw up a little fulness which forms
the entire length Of the inside seam about two
inches in from either side. giving The fuii elect
to the outside without gathering.
Transparent effects play a large part in sum-
mer millinery, and null, chiffon. net, and tulle
are shirred into the prettiest. shaped hats. will
both lightness in color and weight to recommend
them TO favor.
A gray feather boa is one of the necessities of
a fashionable outfit Just at present
Ribbon belts made Of two lengths of ribbon
folded and crossed on the hips so that they form
points back and front are a useful accessory Of
dress, since they are boned and hooked in front,
and. consequently. are always in place.
Lace is moro in demand than ever, and the
woman who has a lot Of old real lace is to be en-.
and tho art of producing pretty effects with
inexpensive lace is well known to the dress
makers.
Swiss embodied muslin OF the finest kind Is
made up into dainty summer gowns over silk
linings. and pretty figured lawns are tucked
from the knee to the deep hem as they were
years ago.
A homespun wool material in a new weave,
verv loose and thin like grenadine. is in the
market. 1t comes in stripes and Is made up
over the inevitable taffeta silk lining.
Chiffon dresses. once worn exclusively for
evening. have appeared among the day gowns.
and pink, yellow. green, mauve, and white chif.
fon Is made up with gathered or accordion.
plated fiounces to the waist. One pretty after
noon gown, Of pale green. has a black lace ap.
pliQue, trimming all around, the skirt and up
each side OF the front breadth. A second skirt
Of chiffon is a necessity for good effect over the
inner skirt Of silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
THE ACCEPTABLE CHICKEN.
Instructions TOR Preparing n Favorite Article
OF Dict TO tho Hest Advantage.

Instructions TOR Preparing n Favorite Article
or Diet to tho Hest Advantage.
One of the most acceptable articles of food Is
the young and tender chicken delicately cooked.
1t Is greeted with as much pleasure at the ban
quet as at tho social luncheon or the family
breakfast table.
When preparing n chicken for cooking wash 1t
we'll with a soft cloth and clear water, but do
not let 1t soak In water, for soaking takes the
flavor from the meat. II stutting is used care
must DO taken not to press 1t In hard; put 1t in
loosely and do not fill the chicken to tho utmost.
To fasten a chicken In shape for roasting, draw
the skin of tho neck smooth down to the back
and fasten with a skewer; press the wings close
to the body. fold the tips under the body and
secure them In position; press the legs close to
the body and tic them in place. Season the
chicken with salt and peppeS. rub the breast and
legs with soft butter and dredge with flour. The
usual time allowed for roasting a fourpound
chicken is one and one-Quarter hours.
A chicken too old for roasting may DO boiled
to advantage. The chicken can be filed with a
stufinR made of celery. cut into pieces and well
seasoned with salt and pepper; an oyster stun.
ing may be used. and boiled rico. we'll seasoned
with salt and pepper. is another stuhing used
with boiled fowl. Press the bird into shape and
wind with trips Of chccsceloth 70 hold 1t In