davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

Washington. Aug. i.--The navy de-
partment has received full reports Of
the naval operations against Manzan-
iuo on July 18th. They show that
much more damage was dome than =
r.nsraily understood The rou1rfs
gprcify no less than ten spanish Nos.
Ina hurntd. sunk or destroyed. 'rha
rrp1fis show that no damage was dome
me- American ships and theu Wer. mo-
casualties. The engagement lasted
from 7,gO to 1880 a. M. Tho Spanish
run vessels destroyed wgre mostly
mail ships. The Purlssm1 Cmeop.
cI1n. o blockade that th. navy
bas been after for a long time. n in.
eiuded In the vessels lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

country. that Il .ae sense of this as
ISOLATION that the President Of the
United Htatrs bc and hJ is hereby re-
having In charge Tor this country the
conclusion Of such treaty OF peace. to
oxart that the ports of all spanish tor
rifory IN the Pacific ocean be openod
upon the most liberal terms 10 ali prod-
ucis Of American Industry; and be il
further
"Resolved. that the secretary ~ this
association send COPY OF these roso.
,utlnrs 10 President Mckinley"
J. %. CONKEY. President.
j. NJ. GLEN. Secretary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
n,,nru spanish Women and children.

e,r,iare de Cuba. Aug. f-The
.,e,,rrr san Juan. In charge Of Lieut..
S,Iin ~ Gen. shaftcr's staff lea yos-
i,yIav afternoon for Manzanuio un-
der a flag OF truce 20 embark there
ne Wtvrs and children " the officers
~ ,be spanish forces which arrived at
Ntanganilio to reinforce Gen. LIu1ro1
Juring the slege. They viii he returned
To spain with their husbands and faith
con Wood. the military governor
has anpolntpd Mnj 0rre NJ. Barbour
aa health and state commissioner.
rho cltv will be divided into alNtecn
disfrlcte under supervision " nom
commissioned officers. responaihlo COR
fhn atroct cleaning IN their respective
localities. -Four thousand men win n'
immediately put to WORN cleaning the
thoruughfuroH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

Madrid. Aug. Am official dispatch
from sam Junn Dc Porto Rico says
that col. San Martin. who was In come
mand VI the spanish garrison at Ponce.
has been court martialcd aud ah0t ior
abandoning the place without rn'l't.
ancc. Lieut. col Puma, the second ln
command, committed suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
ruet.l nI.matrLl. ra.le.l ION.

New York. Aug. t.-Thc cable an
nouncos the arrival Of thc Hamburg
American line steamer FuUrst his.
mnrck at Cherbourg at 9 o'clock this
morning from Ncw York.indicatlng that
rhc has ho1ttn her previous eastward
record In ChorbourF Of G dayH.tg hours,
70 minutes, made a month ago.by about
am hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
Drouncd I7our Ter.on..

New York, Aus. IA rowbont con-
tanning Mrr. otto Frohwclh. her three
Children. aged 4. u and 10 years, re-
nprctivcly. and Annie sicbsntholn. and
manned by three sailors from the yacht
NJ Col. Rupert. whose guests they wcrr,
was capaizcd tonight IN Harlan bay.
drowning the three children aud Miss
NInM.nlhnln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

Washington. Aug. t-Tho following
correspondence has passed between
col Roosevelt and Secretary Algrr
My Dear socrctaryi-l am writing
with the knowledge ana approval uf
gsn. wheeler. We earnestly hupH that
you win send us-most Of th. ugu-
lars. aud az any rate the cavalry
division. including the rough riders.
who are as good as any regular and
three times aH good nH any .uto
troops IN Porto Rico. Their nr. 100
effective men In this division. n those
who were LEFT bohind were Joined q,
them. we could land nt Porto Eics.
TO- this cavalry division. close 60 5000
men. who would be- worth easily uuy
10000 national guards armed with
black powder springiclds or other
Archaic WEAPONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
i $50 VII sssln en- September ''' ~
"'' c,w-ae, Wyoming
!. ,,,Is Of REPRESENTATION FIXED.


.r.fss and ,..,erted.
IA Attendance h'p'''
guh
-rtou.
Viva. Aus g.
\ rsryrnrt' .tfrrt q tht
~ NJ Ctf.l' .... has issued
relation C'Nb' ..,r's sds-
i'A t,. et.i f1r ih's
H. aH"
..,,i session on ~.
-. .srih ai' ....s will be
I'D irrigation - vvvB.. on
w. adv 1f ChHN 'nh,' 80
in .' -.....uiirr ist % ~
rity rriday. 2nl, anu
,rHnd0 lui"H
~, sni. may be
Il iiA' ..sf the congress NC ~
4 70 large pofeeh"'r d.
10 ih' mat ersll
d, .f.srd. Mueh 10 ...t into
y % t,lmed ana tui" .b.
1 mly b. r-' ,tfzati1n 'i '-'
I'M. streams ana y, u hc
I rfs % w. W.. ana plain" ,r5u,hs.
1 .r.t.na ''. aHlsln irrisla-
\ .r ihr ..i asa 49, accom-
rti.l on. and n' ,y the
1 "A .a ins Nt...usad NOR ~ the
4 sr. bins deals ,orct
4 .atp.fs a., thHs wh,' ua.,irs.
a ,I -ai.s .N' la rnli'n 99i..etiy
"a regions 81. ..Itr are tba
p.1p 4u tU0us calm
"a u iA If pllu.ii,.,
4 N faf % N.fra every lid
Il unnd 1900 places 60 pu l'y
4 e.t.tt NNr ..In D comp ma
u ~.s itl -h.r lmllit@ ~,
I'm Itaf AN' rsrIlna. thl w.
.rI Hm-. ra 10 lrtlsA 80
l.! rmtri ni ..bIa VI furhian'"e
"a made '.II,na " pe1pl,'
fsr many JUS. rlurrHta NV
. ~. t.sfi1na o. vi ,ti udcd 10y s.i-
"a skllai ,..r,l OF ~ gNt
-,a.iiiv.t pr ~ thf Unltcl
iiurul .. mon ana aEfl-
= trd uy nu.,.ttfD invites pro-
rN no n.J p,pgrs Tor dis
A M u subs .eta 'rtid tn tho c1u-
- ~ 90 h' 49,, will make % a
~ "a III r'hN 80 may De- *.
4. 90 make p.lin l..i'1, by showing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05

,,.,rman Of the American Rcd Cross
society. $500,
a resolution was adopted on bthalf
1911 refvera Tor his mngndnlm lus
ncfs toward Lieut.. Hobs0n and his
companions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
Very respectfully.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"

The following reply WIS cablcd "a
Col Roosevelt today;
Your letter Of 23rd IN received. tn,
regular army the volunteer army and
the rough riders have done wen. but
suggest that unless you want t1 spoil
the effects aud glory Of your victory
you make no lnvldIous comparisons
The rough riders are no better than
other volunteers. They had an nd.
vantage IN their arms Tor which thcy
ought 10 BE- very grateful.
'1l a. ALGER.
Secretary of War"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho August lHHuH Uf Table Talk FUR.
nlsheH timely reading aud helps FOR the
housewife. 10 UHHHs with nm article uh
Naysldc Wnud0rus ana Wedge. Wood
study hy Martha l'nckro Flint. that
VIII interest most women; Let Fan The
Curtains hy NIrf.U.t Lyndnll Dunbar.
who H. widely known 70 reading pub
lie. The article o. ~ practical heiu
To the housewife Among others are
Tho Olympian BANQUET. Peach Dnin-
Ties. Home Laundry etc, etc. besides
IT. other rrgulHr uraiical departments
conducted hy 10. slllr stan ~ tdi-
tors. 4 Hamr' copy win boz sent free
by nddreHs,ug THNr TAX Publishing
Co, PHILADELPHIA rl,
You'l be rll1 n YOU do ana sorry
N you don't
sElpENuERG's CIGARS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
THE COLORADO MIDLAND Railroad

Two Through Trains bally
Between salt Lake CIV. ogden aud tnnd-
Willie. tr.uu.n tlHh. colorado Hpf|uns, nrn-
Vet Hnu Hll uuiufa east NulB IluH running
TuNultu GUAM cans, Through sleep.
rra 600 IUtu NuIu|uf uul evening trains.
THIS lInHs Doc connection with tNu 1870 tmudn
Western, r"H"HFt Denver earlier thHu my
ulH,r l|uF kIat colorado Turues AnuhnHTa
uf rHI. uF delayed irH'u. Take thr Colo
fuiu NIUlfuu Huu save fIWU uul rulUY tho
Dor 1Ili Information call uu H. CIV. hallway
agent. or
w. o.. HALEY, o. 4. nNuWN,
g. PA. Uou. Aren't
Denver, colo. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-05
CzTr-ez
s'gtEIEE;i.Iyl-ysEs
SHORT LINZ
Railway.
TINE cAnD N fffEor WAY ll1l


ai Gss g. i sIT,s and depart at salt Lake c7
hnivr
From thlHurh Omaha. ~ fnuft
kHraHa city. Denver. Park city
HuN ogden .......... ........ i1n nm
From llu|Dua. iiutiN Portland stu
f1n" ..l oadrn ana lntormrI-
A.. gov. nNll $1,000, ..,,.. ~ M
IW'n rlu lfau.isro Cache Nnlloy.
A.. 'nhnl ni.rmnd'li. mint. pm
iN'IN 'Nl''.. lMihh ~ Louis
o.. ia .hf.r huu uf Ken ID 20
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
A HARD NUT.
Nearly the Ent Spanish Force in Cuba
VIII Oppose Shaft.r.

Nearly the Ent re Spanish Force in Cuba
Will Oppose Shaft.r.
Washington, June 22-The war ana
navy departments say they will not be
surprised if reports Of an engagement
come to hand at any moment.
A cable message from the fleet receiv.
ed at noon states that Cuban couriers
have brought the news that General
Pando is advancing to the relief of Sam
tiago with picked force of 1900 men.
General Linares has 10000 troops of all
kinds at Santiago and there are 1900
Spanish troops at Guantanamo.
The advance of Pando must be check
ed and if Washington off -ials so decide
General Shafter will advance to meet
them. This is General Skaters plan
and Admiral Sampson concurs in it.
General Shafter has 1900 men under
his command and 1000 Cuban allies
He feels confident of his ability to cope
with the Spaniards.
1t is thought that after the first meet
ing, fighting will be continuous until a
decisive engagement is fought. 1t Is
conceded that Santiago will be hard
nut to crack. Gen. Pando's troops are
picked men and are regarded as almost
irresistible.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Boughtop Disposed ola Number of
Cases Today,

Judge Boughtop Disposed of Number of
Cases Today.
Judge Boughton convened district
court here today for the disposition of
number of cases that were continued
from the April term. The principal part
of the day was consumed in the hearing
of the case of the Dew Drop company
VS.. August Uhlein, in whichrhe plaintiff
seeks to enjoin defendant from using a
road alleged to belong to them. The
plaintiff was represented by George S.
Redd and the defendant by John T.
Bottom
The case Of Lowrey VS.. Brenlinger,
which had been referred to Judge. Secor
as umpire was reported, giving judg.
ment in favor of the plaintiff.
Warren A. Smead was granted di.
vorce from Della Smead on the ground
of desertion. Alpheus Wright appeared
for the plaintiff and Charles B. Ward
was appointed to represent the defend
ant.
Gus Johnson and Ernest Hardenburg
who broke into the baggage room of the
Longmont depot, plead guilty to burg
larry and larceny. They will be sent enced
this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
Glauer-Lang.

At high noon today at the home of the
bride, Miss Burda Glauer. a popular
young Boulder lady and Leon Lang, a
Denver attorney were united in the
bonds of wedlock.
Rev. Mcfarland, of Hyde Park Pres.
byterian church, Denver, performed the
ceremony, after which the wedding par
ty sat down to very elaborate wedding
breakfast. Miss Daisy Glauer, the
brides sister, acted as bridesmaid and
Mr. Oscar Glauer as the groom's best
man. The bride was beautifully attired
IN white and the bridesmaid in pale blue
Only the immediate relatives and friends
of the bridal couple we're present. Mr..
and Mrs. Lang then left on the afternoon
train, amid showers of rice. for Denver
which will be their future home.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
Chautauaua Music.

The Texas.Colorado Chautauqua will
have an especially fine program of music
at the opening on July 4. twill be a de-
light to the hundreds to hear the Kansas
City Symphony orchestra, which organi.
cation has gained for itself reputation
not excelled by any other western body
of musicians. The orchestra numbers
fifteen accomplished musicians, and is
equally proficient in the use of string or
wind instruments.
Mr.. John Behr, its director was form.
erly first violinist of the Boston Sym
phony orchestra. He is leader of great
ability and is thorough musician,
capable of correct Interpretation of the
classics. The orchestra, each member
of which is soloist, is very strong
feature at the opening. Open air con.
certs will be given daily.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
EUROPE HAS ENOUGH.
The Continental powers Continue to Agi
tate Peace negotiations.

The Continental powers Continue to Agi-
tate Peace Negotiations.
London, June 2I-The correspondent
at Paris OF the Pail Mall Gazette tele:
graphed this afternoon that he learns
from an authoritative source, in spite of
denials. that the question of negotiating
peace between the United States and
Spain has been for some days the sub.
Ject of lively correspondence between
the chancellories. He adds that some
Of the ambassadors in Paris were in
structed yesterday to remain on the alert
and in readiness. The correspondent
further says It is expected that an event
ofimportanee in opening negotiations
with the United States and Spain will
occur within few days.
M. Hanotaux. the French minister fol-
foreign affairs in the Meline cabinet
backed BY the czar. has. il seems. beer
the principal promoter Of peace negotia'
tons, hence President Faure's desire t.
retain n. Hanotasx IN the foreign Office
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
CUBANs ARE BRAVE.

Commander McCalla Pays High Tribute to
His InsurgeDt Allies.
Camp McCalla, Ciamanero, June az
Commander McCalla has high opinion
of the Cubans who have been helping
him maintain his position against the
Spaniards. The opinion is shared by
General Shafter and Admiral Sampson.
General Prez, the Cuban commander,
warns the Americans not to underestim.
ate the strength Of the Spaniards. All
their forces are now concentrated and it
will require the entire American force
to meet them. The Cubans are eager for
the battle. The Spanish dead that were
left on the field are being devoured by
millions of vultures.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
Troops.
Ne0[ S0|li0QO
LANDING TROOPS.

American Fighters Disc mbarking Under
Cover of the Guns of the Fleet.
Baiquiri, Cuba, June 22-The Ameri-
can troops began to make landing here
today, II miles from Santiago. The van
guard of Skaters army, composed of
5000 men, are disc mbarking under the
protection of the guns of the feet, which
are meantime carrying on lombard
ment of Aguadores, Sibonay and Jura-
quay, which must all be destroyed before
an advance can be made.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
Ce|Ve|Q Would
Like O EyC0pe
DONS ARE WATCAFUL.
Cevera's Fleet Waiting for Chance to
Escape.

Ceveras Fleet Waiting for Chance to
Escape.
Mole St. Nicholas, June 22-It is re.
ported by Cuban spies that Cervera is
making desperate efforts to escape from
Santiago harbor every night. The
cruisers drop down the bay and watch
for an opportunity to slip out. On stormy
nights especially when the blockading
fleet have to maintain scattering form.
alton, the SPaniards are on the keen
watch Every morning at da, break.
they again steam up the bay. 1t is be-
lieved by the Spanish admiral that he
can pass the sunken Merrimac by allow.
ing the ships to go singly. Cervera, it is
said, would rather run out and risk a
battle than capitulate.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
Senate Want, to Know.

Washington, June 22-Fwo resolutions
of enquiry we're passed by the senate to.
day, one asking Secretary Alger where
Hobson and his crew now are and the
o.her asking the secretary OF the navy
whether the reported mutilation of the
American marines is true.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
OUTLOOK Bright.

News Expected From sspt ago Expedition
Tomorrow.
Washington. June 1.-The cable to
Santiago is working all right. No spec
ial news has been received today. The
department has intimated that it will
give out bulletins conceynlng Skaters
and Sampson's movements after today.
The outlook is regarded as, encouraging.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
WAR COUNCIL.

Gem raj shaftsr, Adm raj Sampson and
Gen Garcia Confer.
New York, June ga despatch was
received today from Santiago stating
that Gen. Shafter and Admiral Sampson,
unattended by their stats, landed in a
small boat and held a war conference
with Gen. Garcia, commander of the
Cuban forces.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
BLANco DEFIANT.
He Waits to Try Issues With the American

He Waits to Try Issues With the American
Forces.
Key West, June 22-Ihe arrival of a
fishing smack from Havana, brings inn
portant news from the capital of Cuba.
The Fishermen say that the residents
are mournful and regard the end as
very near. The blockade is regarded as
responsible for the &C nditions prevailing.
Blanoo alone is hopeful. He is anxious
to fight and settle, the question by force
of arms.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
HANNA TRluMpHs.

'nIcKisson Delegates Thrown Out of the
Convention.
Cleveland, o., June 22-Amidst the in
tensest excitement, the Republican con.
vention today seated the Hanna dele.
gates and ousted the McKisson men.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
RELIEF FOR SHAFTER.

President will Start Eight Thousand M en-
to Santiago,
Washington, June 22-The president
has given Sampson assurances that re-.
Inducements will be sent him at once.
I he 5000 men will start from Hampton
Roads tomorrow. 1t is probable that the
attack upon Santiago will be delayed
until the reinforcements arrive.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
He Killed His swe. the rt

ST. Louis. June 22-John Scheutz was
hanged this morning for the murder of
his sweetheart. Anna Rausch.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
SUPPORT
NE Americans
HOLDING THE FORT.
The Cubans still Wait for the Americans
to Land

to Land.
OFF Santiago, June aa-The Cubans
still hold the landing place for the Amer.
leans fifteen miles from Santiago.
Captured soldiers from Santiago re,
port that food is becoming very scarce in
the city. The prisoners state that the
shells of the Vesuvius have led the com.
mon people to believe that the Ameri-
cans can throw earthquakes into the
city. Cervera's presence in the city
alone prevents panic Of the people.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
Race Was Postponed.

New London, Conn, June 22-The in.
tercollegiate boat race between Harvard,
Yale and Cornell was postponed until
7 o'clock tonight on account of rough
water
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
-Four Uonvicts Escap,

Leavenwortb, June 7z-Four federal
convicts escaped from prison last nigh
Two of the more desperate anes were
recaptured this morning,
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
Prepared h.r News.

Washington. June 22-The war room
In the White House has been fitted up
with the finest telegraph instruments
for receiving the messages regarding the
operations of the American army and
navy.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
PRESIDENT ENCOURAGED.

Gen. Shafter Will Effect landing Before
the End of the Week
Washing,o June 22-The president
has received encouraging reports from
the Shafter expedition and is assured
that the American forces will effect
landing before the end Of the week.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
Four Men Killed.

Boston, June 22-In an explosion in a
grease factory this morning four men
lost their lives.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
Two Murder. - Hanged.

Jefferson City. Mo, June a2-Murder-
ers Mckenzie and Lannahan were
hanged today at 10 a. m.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22
silver Quosat,on.

silver Quotation.
New York. June 4a-Silver is quoted
at 5S today.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22

Troops for Newport News.
Camp Alger, June aa-The 33rd and
one battalion of the gath Mich,gans were
ordered to Newport News today.
Daily camera., 1898-06-22


delivering
begins
Phya and family USE By our new DOT
the finest
distilled fted arteaH
tee Yon ywihou fear
live lon
The G]s1d SPRINGS Brewing ( Ice Go.
5ss |. BERLIN, Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
FRENCH FEMININE FENCERs.
Possibility That the woman Duels Of th
Regency May BE Revived.

Possibility That the Woman DueIs Of the
Regency May Be Revived.
American women have never taken up fenc-
ing with the enthusiasm shown by English
and French women. and feminine duellists In
our country will doubtless continue to choose
tongues as weapons; but there have been wild
rumors that feminine skill with the foils. in
France. would lead to a revival Of the times OF
the Regency. when bona hde duels between
women were no uncommon occurrence.
Only q few weeks ago " fair Parisians, not
ayerse to notoriety., arranged 2 meeting. but
friends. persuaded them. to settle the quarrel
and call the duel on. much, to the regretof scan
dAl lovers. Many French women are expert
fencers. and In London the fad has been en-
couraRed BY the sWelleRt set. A really swagger
feminine duel would be O new sensation In so
ciety. II would be romantic and becoming. for
nothing shows on the figure TO- such advantage
as fencing. Then the possibilities. In duellinR
costumes are NEST entieink. by all means. let
us fight duels.
In modern honorable encounters" between
French Deputies; and the affairs would be
chic and picturesque In the extreme. But In
the feminine duel the audience must not be
limited to seconds and physicians. One should
make q social function OF 1t, and relieve the
tedlum OF afternoon teas and receptions, There
would be but one objection to the new fad. It's
advertising possibilities are 20 superb that the
dramatic profession would rush. into Ii with
mad ferVor. and the fad instead Of the com
batants would be run into the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30

c coSGi s S5HtReF's l + to H. "b9Q3y y :. on hot smbsrs and
tm 1TnDo dried in the sun and the. weight Of
tune n, Is very sweet and good for the time"
strgctIonss for what Sfts Would IiSdrk SEEM Smo a ha dific 1ni
perfume to make. but a very sweet one to
In those centuries long ago. and no fancy
title was accredited it-mereiy It was called.
to Ia The mf laeor z Swes Sir s%e5l;s t .,t then gees p
tSetwixt the two lady dasySes. 'Ft 80 1 MANI Gf1nssG Ia
gradients being picked before sunrise unds o. between ete ZEN
certain days, &c.l, This. then is put into the
IN ng ! Plate i 1i The % ov sama Ih FGs SE yfssr f Il d f u Sd
then 'w SS o or tnres, Times with rose waterl and
storax S& Of 'G caiam IN tseG sre IN S en- b an ounce g Of
powder Mms and added with a few rose leaves.
will bh satoy you may put what sort Of smell you
and heat all together in a pomander or =
make an excellent perfume to burn between
Two rose leaves" the ingredients Of which are
dragon, which are " ali 70 q be eI ponSd;e %q rs 4 b gsm
1 Tbes rolled ses into 9Sor little 81 pieces the size Of 9 pea.
i faSes I and 'd dTRin sS e FSeP% put th SssT EesetS SsS 6SsS
most pleasant. The. foliSwing recipe y is not
Take quarter OF , y und Of damask rose
0ndSi cut clean from t..s whites, stamp very
z W = a BOOu spoonful OF QamaSk
night" Wv" a"
The whole is to be mixed and beaten wall
together and made up into little cake layers
between two rose leaves and dried etween
sheets q paper. There are many more attrac-
tive, perfumes and conseryes told OF In this
quaint, old book. which would scarce hold the
interest OF any one. there being a sameness to
true love OF, these queer things come. when
ne reads the long list Of his flowers that these
Two ana. O half centuries old people used In
their M1lfd eompoundlngs and perfumes.