davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

SELMA. Ala. Aug. 19-Alex Walker. a
negro living near Pleasant Hill, was called
from his cabin last night by party OF
white men and carried TO the woods Here
he was strapped 10 a stump ard beaten
with buggy traces. He was released and
managed TO crawl back TO his home, where
he died half an hour later. The negro had
been very troublesome IN the neighbour
hood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
CIot nnuRSr BRINGS DEATH.
Five Chitarca Drowned at Snwmill
Hun. Near Ptttshurg.

PlT~TSUt'gCi Avg. IA cioudDuyst
uIs Saeasill ran this morning caused I
'itsl wave that swelie4i the stream. en-
dange-iag tire lives 81 dozens ~ persons
Ffve children ara missing au6 are sap
;o--s3 10 have heea Drowned. They sss.
irene f.oftas Regis LOTUS, fsenrvisve
ShausAnessv. Margaret ShAUgls3eSsy and
Setfia Sauis.
Water ln the rua began 70 use this moTn-
~ Rni 50 V'cicck svea: volume can3e
down. The missing esaldren. together
with s8ute oth~r persons. wer@ standing
Npoo 'a4@ loTch ~ tenement house n
tae yrsg es tire s!fe&a. near the west ~aIs~
sstsA This porch overh4nw the run Waen
q greA. wave twenty fee( hlEh cana Aoea
tAs ys,tTrh N-&s carried away and TIE $50
g5e w@at Wiis - TIE Adairs managed ~
e--~sTT5Ssfs crz. hat ths children diss pTsse..r-
I'll tn tas dt@tiHe &eATis Parties of nara
4fa searching ter sac bodies 81 the cAH-
fT.'-t
There w&s a heavy ard ccni.ruclas down
g@aF ef "a . thrslShouf WesfeTn p~7sa-
s1trsr'% ftesn Eui,;Hsse W0tg ths< ulnrv-
fHE 1@3 ~0a ssdes hfss sSs mage uss 6sr.. ts
~asheaEs ar! oveeIao wiag small streams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug lS.-Senator Fair
banks has left for Quebec to assume his
duties as chairman OF the American Can
adam commission. A. o. Reser, OF r4afay-
cite. who has been appointed stenugra pher.
Will report TO him In this city on Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

A roxscsice has beers established az Cur
lev. Stevens county, with special route
from Nelson ana Gay & Eciparey has been
appointed postmaster ~ tae same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

Private Samuel c. Fitzgerald. Company
p. First Washington volunteer infantry.
nov at the Preside, Cal. has BEEN dis
charged frora the service Of the Cnsfet
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

Commencing August %. daily. except
Sunday. exchange Of inner registered sacks
viii become operative between Marcus and
Spox2zss, Wash. via he Sorshpcrt 4 Spo-
kane X. r. o.. leaving Marcus n u.i3
l. n. ard Spokane at = ~ q n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

The following have been appointed poet
masters IL the ssate Of Washing ton: James
J. MecsearY. Ains.ra. Wfssiam H. linus.
Kslama, John r. Fox, ZiIlah, and George
Parks, Quinsanit.
ALLAN B. SIArSOE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
PERSONAL

F u. Ioricn, a well known a,to-neycot
Portland. Or. is registered at the Hotel
p.lier
l.. fitzpatrick. who has ben stopping al
The Hotel Brunswick for he pas. ten
cavs left yesterday for MS home IN Phfa-
ielphia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

Eswaukum. has been Increased from 81
10 IS y NORTH.
The pension u John J. Mc<srzne Of
Wellington. WASH. has been renewed Ard
Increased from - 20 d a nncnta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

IF yea are going East can a. the
Northern Pacific office IN regard 10 rates.
etc. Always TO the sr3nt ara ,he best Of
everything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

MACON. Ca. AuS. u -Jru Nv. q
afgro private - frs fwen.y-ufsn IT,
fsa'sF- wa$ SHOT AMI Md az Narisi,tos.
va sas5 ntEs lie Wa refused fseyssss~-
~-7s 81 Gttnz ~ a sofa fountain ara Nse-
~&-zse @aassYs "has5 Feg7sassz, raes} wftN
f7F se%&F.as a. zee grFss-.,ss - la.4i-x re
ssst3lfe5 M W4}s Henderson w4sh Ass
dagger Hayonr1 Henderson few a %
III g. Is ~as S~ock~a frsszss hls hand
@a8 s@S' AEes RS tAe B*g~o. $40 began
acting npfsaeeT ~ cisissns tosaei u
Rs fssNs3sie. ara Sssiy Received so,s,sgs
ssasa wash - 8ts4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
Jtsa Rxaai~, Dead

i3-A lNtiItf<- ~ A8g "a - y grsA-
- sAs 49, kHesa tssgtnsa, xsSs =.
a.sl a. : s sSss.se .Ass a-gas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

EXCURSION 90 SgYoq alu,e. Sunday
a. III. Fare 10, children haif-fa-e. Muslo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
2RENtTtES.

A3}t. Markle from Spokane. assisted by
Can't. and Mrs. Isowrey and sae local Off
GERS Of the Volunteers 81 America Will
c0uGEEg NlSca. services Saturday ,nd
sunday a iaeir hall, llhaa So ond avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

t4s@ s's's'sssst.ssee- ~ tassian s~asrs ha~
sNsfS9ei - fss}@1a L Carpenter. sfse e.,s
t7Ass ie sss5-a3y s>sa5 80 ,ae Fors lEass, ssa
l72.AH sssatS tas BE ltsgrsNg asetl war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

second i.Ieus lewis : S,riay s;vta<,,.
Infantry, has teen promoted, ~ nrst la,,-
tenant. snd N!s .Nsve u absence. on s.-s.a,,n.
81 s39knoSs has heen extended tao weeks
TIE ieavc az sbseaSs aa accom-, NJ sick
nfss granted - f'api G Woodbury. a,
Vhe sixteenth infantry. has been extend,
ea zen days
The Progress., 1898-06-04
i'UftS
IRON AND HARDWARE

Axes-$5 O0a$1O co.
AXles-6 1-2c per pound
Bellows-20a22c per inch
Belting-Rubber Soc and so per cent
Castings-3a4 1-2 per pound.
Hoes-S3 00a6 DC per dozen.
Horse Shoes-Quoted at S4a45Oper pecke
mule shoes at 81 5Oa5 90 per key.
lron-Flat, round and square. 9 12
rates. -
Iron Bound Hames-s2 75as co
Kelly Plows-Boss, ST rs each.
kelly PoInts-Boss, 81 SO per dozen.
SPades-Short hendIe, IS 5Ja1i CO.
10 90 f0 N0h' W wa
Sweeps-All sizes 2 3-4c per pound.
S1ngletrees-$1 5Oa5 90 per dozen.
trace Chains-27a4Oc per pair.
Bull Iongues-Corn shovels, diamond
scooters, &c; turn shoveIs, 41-2c: heel
dozen. - 80 20
W!re-Galvanized, barb, 1-c3.
Wagons-2 Id inches, thimble skein.
~ co; 3-4 inches, S45 90; 3 inches, Si6 90,
3 IA inches, $5s 90; 3 10 inches, S65 co.
seats " so; brakes % 90. Tubular or
hollow iron axle wagons, two-horse
$50 Ct; four horse, S65 O0a7G OK.
The Progress., 1898-06-04
Lady Type Writer

A young lady who is an adept as
a stenographer and type write T,
desires position in some business
house which insures regular en-
ployment. The best of references
given. Has attended the Soule
College. Address The Progress,
Shreveport, La. If
The Progress., 1898-06-04
AMONG THE CLOUDS.

is where Hynson's Springs are sit
uated, and also abut 6 miles from
Marhall Texas. This is the par
adise OF rest, recreation, and re-
stored health, seekers. It's miner
al waters are unsurpassed. Write
c. j. Randall, at Shreveport or
Marshall, for particulars.
The Progress., 1898-06-04
Jules Dreyfuss & Compare, LTD.

GENERAL LOCAL MARKET
me quotations are reviewed and cor
rected weekly, and represent prices fo
round lots from first hands
COTTON.
SHREVEPORT MARKET.
MAY %, 1898.
Ordinary TSS od3;yy, Last Sa, we e i
GOOD Ordlnary.... 5-S
Low Mldding. 4 lie
Good 1o Mfddling' 8 LILO
Bacon "a
Dry Salt Enthusiastically at 1-4c.
Breakfast Bacon-9 lac.
Hams-Choice canvassed sugar cured
| 9 14c.
Lard-compound, 4s-4c; pure, 3-sc
Bacon plates 7-Sc.
BREADSTUFF.
Flour-Best patent, 1915; half patent
or straight, IS SO patent, fancy, 1926.
Cornmeal barrel; ss1-2 pound
Crackers-A B c soda crackers are quo
ted at c; Cream &c by the lot.
Rice-New Louisiana, to &c.
COFFEE AND TEA.
Coffee-Easy; fair. 81 &c; medium grade
Tea-Good stock on hand, fair demand.
Fair at 25c; good, 4Oa5Oc; fine, 75@S5c;
finest, S1'Ooa$1.25 per pound by the
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.
Emma granuiated, SIS; snow o' white it,;
lie; choice yellow clarified, 5 1-4c
prime yellow ella rified, SC; seconds
Moiasses-Coinmon, 12c; prime open
Kettle, Zoe; choice reboiled, 24@30c.
TOBACCO.
Chewing-Good Medium, IL inch, 17D
25c; better grades, 35td50c; fine quality of
chewing, 50@75c.
Smc king-20@25c.
ESCULENTS.,
Onlons-1 so a bushel.
Beans-Navy, &c per pound
Irish Potatoes-$1.10
Cabbage-$2 Is.
Kraut-ha1f barrels, 81 40.
Triumph, "a 25:
Early Rose % 50 60.
BAGGING AND TIES.
Bagging-2 Id, 712c; ga lb, 7 14c.
Twine-For bailing purposes quoted at
10c per ID by the bale.
Iron Ties-9Oc.
GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFF.
Corn-Mixed sacked.-52c per bushel.
Hay-Choice prairie (Arka nsas), $3.50
Oats-White 42c; Rust Proof, -.
Barley-75c.
Bran-S2c.
Chopped Cord-sOc per 100 pounds.
Millet Seed-S5c per bushel.
Cotton Seed Meal-9Oc
Wheat-S1.25.
CHICKENS AND EGGS.
hens, per doz. ....... 2 90
Broilers per doz. ............. / 5O01 rs
Fryers. large, per doz ....... ooa2 so
The Progress., 1898-06-04

Mrs. Ada Creswell Butts, of Benton, and
four bright and talented young daupht-
ers, children, were in the city Thursday.
The Progress., 1898-06-04

The Texas & Pacific Railway
will sell round trip excursion
tickets from Shreveport to Hynson
Springs and Rosborough Springs
via Marshall, Both of these are
excellant places for few days
cutting.
The Progress., 1898-06-04

Talk accident insurance with
w G. Agurs.
The Progress., 1898-06-04

The Childrens' Day exercises at the
Dunlap Mission, Presbyterian, Sunday
school last Sabbath, was delightful en-
tertanment. -,
The Progress., 1898-06-04

from our old friend Mr.. John n. Powers,
this week
The Progress., 1898-06-04
The Progress
81 90
Per Year,
The w. K. Henderson Iron Works.

One OF the most complete foun dries in
the South is the The w. K. Henderson
Iron Works OF this city. With skilled
mechanics in every department of manu-
facture; enterprise, energy and ready dis
patch the law in the. business office, and
integrity OF purpose and fair dealing as
the ruling spirit in all branches, the sue
cess OF this enterprise may be readily ac-
counted for. When we say complete, we
mean just that. Castings and holdings
OF al kinds in iron, copper and brass can
done there, and all kinds of machinery
are repaired and made Besides these,
all kinds OF machinery, mill Surprises
and smithing coal are on sale.
Read carefully the advertisement. in this
paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-26

general, able to be about, but quite sick
enough to be in bed.
H. c. Corbin, adjutant general, testi--
fed before the war commission and
then went to see a doctor.
Alvey A. Adee, assistant secretary
of state, confined to the house for sew
eral days.
Thomas w Cridler assistant secre-
tary of the navy, alternating between
his bed and his Office chair, barely able
to work.
George D. Meikeljohn, assistant secre-
tary of war, pronounced case Of the
epidemic, but generally at his desk.
Francis NJ. Cockrell, senator from Mis-
souri, seriously i'll at his home and
threatened with pneumonia
George G. Vest, senator from Mis-
souri,, has been i'll for weeks with Sc
we're colds, terminating in grip, al
though he has been in the senate al
William J. seweI, senator from New
Jersey; unable to attend committee
meetings today.
Henry S. BOutell, representative from
Chicago; just recovering from severe
attack Will have to leave town to
recuperate.
One hundred war department clerks.
Fifty navy department clerks.
Seventy-fve postOffice department
clerks.
Fifty treasury department clerks.
Fifty interior department clerks.
Fifteen state department clerks.
Forty pension office clerks.
Twenty-Five agricultural department
clerks.
Eight thousand school children.
Grip has undoubtedly reached the
proportions of an epidemic in Washing
ton, as well as elsewhere in the east
The adjournment of congress and the
departure of many of the officials for
their holidays prevented the extent OF
the epidemic from being ascertained
accurately, but from the names and fig
ures given above some idea, may be OBJ
tanned of the embarrassment to the gov
eminent work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-26
SOCIALISM AT PRINCETON.
Course of Lectures on the Subject Sud
denly Stopped.


Princeton, N. J., Dec. 26.-Students Of
the university here who have been
deeply engrossed in the last few weeks
in a series of lectures on socialism by
Christopher Easton, assembled in Muir
ray Hill yesterday afternoon to listen
to the seventh lecture in the series, but
were surprised when the announcement
was made that the lecture would not be
delivered.
Mr. Easton said he had been obliged
to abandon the series OF lectures, not
because he had lost interest in the sub
ject, but for a reason which, he said, ne
was unable to explain, because he was
bound to secrecy.
When it was further announced that
Mr.. Davis, class of 1900, would not read
a paper on Wages" according to sche-
dule, the students at once concluded
that Mr.. Easton had been spoken to by
one or more members OF the faculty or
the university, and that his announce
ment was the result of the interview.
There was much surprise among the
students, among whom 1t was the gen
eraI opinion that, since Mr.. EaStOn be-
gan his lectures, several weeks ago, they
were taking too deep an interest in the
subject to please the authorities Of the
university.
After the meeting Mr.. Easton was
pressed for an explanation, but he
would only say to the students that he
was enforced to secrecy. He advised
them to continue the study of socialism
on their own accounts, especially from
a moral standpoint.
After announcing that he would not
deliver the lecture which he had Sche-
duled Mr.. Easton reviewed the sub
stance Of those which he previously had
given.
Referring to the future of socialism,
he said that the theory never would ex-
list in perfect form until men became
perfect The advocates of the theory
do not claim, he said, that socialism has
perfect ideals, but are striving now Tor
a vast betterment of present conditions,
and that though its development is
slow, failure is impossible.
Socialism does not advocate the over
throw of police power or the creation
who seek its true teachings must go to
the fountain heads. and not to party
leaders.
Socialism had, he said, made great
progress among the people unconscious
". a fact demonstrated by the present
fight of the people in Chicago against
the giving away of valuable franchises,
which are their property. He then quo
ted from the platform of the Socialist
party in America to show how moderate
ats principles are.
Referring to the ethical side OF social
ism, he said 1t was based on lines OF
Christianity, not at all atheistic. and
recognizes that the church mas duties
to perform in the economic sphere. 1t
gives to men clearer sense OF the duty
strives toward the brotherhood Of man.
Among the interested listeners to the
lecture was Professor Camille Muller.
teacher of sociology in the University or
Paris, who is making q tour OF the
world to study social and economic
questions
The gratitude of the students to Mr.
Easton for his lectures was shown in a
unanimous vote of thanks given to him
before the meeting was adjourned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-26
COMPRESSED AIR.
Hoadley-Knight System of Running
Cars-Power Stored in Bottles.
TChicagO Tribune.

The proposal to use compressed air as
a means of prOpelling street cars and
other vehicles, as contemplated by the
International Air Power company, of
which Joseph Letter recently secured
control, has suggested to the minds of
many people questions as to how the air
Is compressed and how it is applied in
moving a vehicle. And among the Ques-
TONERS are not lacking those who doubt
if the problem on which inventors have
spent much thought and money during
the last few years at last has been
solved in a practical way.
Mr.. Letter believes it has. His invest
ment is sufficient proof of this, ana to
show that he has reason for the faith
that is in him Mr.. Letter yesterday aft
ernoon explained to the Tribune repor-
ter the methods by which the new pow
er is created and applied and the man
ner in which they differ from thpse
marking former attempts to make prR c-
teal use of compressed air as power,
all of which have failed.
1T cannot be said any longer" said
Mr.. Letter, that this new system of
using compressed air as power is an ex-
pertinent 1t has been thoroughly test
ed on the Metropolitan Traction COM
pany's line in One Hundred and Fiji
teenth street, New York city, and as
result that company is installing
plant for the use OF air power on its
lines in Twenty eighth TWenty-ninth
and Thirty-fourth streets. The COM
pressor plant is being built at Twenty
fourth street and the East river.
Secret is in Motors.
AFTER all the whole method is rather
simple. Air is compressed in much the
same way as has been done by other
companies that have tried to make
practical use of air power and have
failed. The trouble has been in every
case that the inventors went so far as
to create the power all right but did not
have good mechanical engineers to aid
them in applying that power. That is,
their motors were defective. 1t is in
that particular the International Air
Power company's system, and that of
the American Air Power company,
which has the patents for this COM
pany, excel
Now, to begin at the beginning. The
air is compressed in cylinders, arranged
in multiple series. In the first cylinder
the air is reduced until it gives a pressure
of 60 pounds to the square inch against
the atmosphere, which itself has a
pressure of % pounds to the square
inch against a vacuum. Then the air is
reduced in a second cylinder eight times
that, is, until it's compass is one-eighth
what it was in the first cylinder, and
its pressure eight times as great, or
4SO pounds to the square inch. The same
multiple is preserved in the next COM
preston, so that in the third cylinder
In the compressor plant the air has a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-26

Fairly deluged with shot and shell, and
struck in a dozen places, she still fought
on, and it was not until her steering
gear was injured, and she became IN
manageable, that her commander
thought of withdrawing. But then it
was too late, for her machinery was
stopped, and she was rapidly drifting
towards shore.
1t was then that the Hudson came
within hailing distance of the WinslOw,
and Lieutenant BernadOu, the COM
mander Of the WinslOw. called out that
his vessel was totally disabled.
The Hudson was steered for the Wins
low, close enough to throw a heaVing
line to her. The line fell short. Revers-
ing the engines, and putting the helm to
starbOard, the captain of the Hudson
tried to back his vessel down to the
Winslow; but working directly against
her helm, she backed around until she
ing away from her. The water was so
shallow that the Hudson was unman-
ageable, and fate, in the garb of the
regular afternoon sea breeze, was set
ting the WinSlOW every moment nearer
the shore, and into a zone of more muir
derOus fire. Backward and forward,
swerving this way and that, the Hud-
son struggled for more than twenty
minutes at a task that each moment
grew more helpless. At last a fOrtu-
nate sheer, a quick shift of the helm,
ser was bent on, and the two little
crafts started to draw away from their
most dangerous position.
It was at this time that the tragic
event which has given this enga cement
it's sad prominence occurred. The Off
GERS and crew of the Winslow were
gathered along her rail, waiting to
grasp the expected heaving line.
Grouped around the starboard gun
were an officer and four men. And they
stood there, says LIEUTENANT Ernest f.
Mead the navigating officer of the
Hudson, in his article on The Rescue
of the WinsloW," in Harper's Magazine
for Decent er-the men expectant, eV-
cry nerve faint, waiting to grasp the
elusive line. which was their only
chance of escape from almost certain
destruction, the officer, self-contained,
smiling. a perfect antidOte for nervous
ness in his calm bearing. The next in
slant they were gone. A flash, barely
visible in the glare of the sun, a report
unnoticed in the noise of the battle,
faint puff Of vapor, and, as it cleared
away, it was seen that five men had
been wounded, killed, destroyed by an
enemy's prOjectile. One cry, a fewmut-
tered curses, and the crews hurried to
their stations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-26
THE RESCUE OF
THE WINSLOW.

The most sanguinary naval action of
the war and one that showed we'll a
phase of that reckless daring and cool
effrontery displayed by american sol
diers and sailors, was the engagement
between the American vessels and
Spanish gunboats off Cardenas, May II,
1898. The torpedo-boat WinsloW went
within half a mile of the wharves of
the town, with the intention of draw
ing the Spanish gunboats from their
hiding places, and inducing them to give
battle in the open. Suddenly, from be-
hind the corner of one of the piers, there
came a flash, followed by a faint puff
of vapor, and a shell screamed past the
Winslow, and, before she could turn,
from three or four other places came
the smokeless flash, and again with
greater precision the destructive pro-
jectiles, and the fight was on.
The WiuSlOW was soon followed by
the Wilmington and the Hudson, but it
was to the Winslow that the Spanish
gunners devoted their energy and their
shells. One of the first shots fired
struck her, and partly, famed her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-26

and the other jar of mince-meat from
my mother, which she made herself"
While Miss Irwin was talking she was
chopping the clans very fine in wood
en- bowl
IF 1 ever leave the stage and have
to work I'm going to hire out as cook,
and you can bet I'd be good one"
She hustled about with agility, sur
prising in one of her comfortable pro-
portions.
The chicken already had been cut into
quarters. and, rubbing each piece with
salt Miss Irwin dropped them into
kettle of hot fat, half butter and nan
lard and while they were frying
golden brown, she cooked the clans
This isn't exactly clam SOUP, sald
she It's more of a stew. You see,
put the butter in the saucepan, and as
it bubbles I put in heaping taple-
spoonful of chopped green peppers.
let them cook a minute; then put III
the CLAIMS. Then take TINS ta II5itt,
spoonful of -four and stir it up with
enough cream, and when it Dolls you
see 1 stir in the mixture of flour ana
cream
Quickly Miss Irwin made her cream
sauce, and while she was making II she
ratified on: mot half the women in
America know how to cook. They can't
even make apple sauce Out there on
Irwin Island, where am Mrs. AIexan-
der SeIkirk, spend most of my time
cooking.
Irwin lifted it carefully out of the ket-
file placed it on the platter and garniSh-
ed it with the boiled rice. The soup
was in the tureen, and Sarah sum-
rnoned Miss Twins mother and the
novs The youngsters would not eat
rnouthful until their mother sat down.
Then they pitched in. And it was nerve
destroying to see those deadly dough-
nuts disappear.