davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16
GEN. BUTLER AND
Mr.. MONTAGUE
(Contlnued from III 80

stage had reference 10 tht A@i"'~
Third Virginia man 70 salute 49, =,
General Butler tried TO 'us.iy 40
Production by saying he had peeh quo-
od se boi,g the defender OF the negro
and that fhis had reference 10 the same
matter Mr.. Hamilton said tho ftl't
cnces made 10 the subject were mercy
quotations from the general cow '''
ton. ,.-,.s
Tho cou~t was cleared and after a briet
wait the doors were again opened ana },
was announced that tho reports "ou'"
Doe excluded
MIR. NONrAGUES DIGNITY.
Mr.. Montague then rose with compo'u,e
and in "a very diguinod manner hAu' .'",'
statement: "Nay 10 please the court l1
has boon suggested 20 me That move
that the abusive language of 1eh.iA
Butler Doe stricken from the RECORD
however. mnk that General Buffers exc
trlordinary conduct and abuse, couc'il
the dignity OF this court more IMAM hf
SELF j ann utterly Indifferent to TX '"'
could not with propriety properly chat-
acteriZo IT,
81 ann rracticinr attorney OF This state
and the United states. and my ri8ht lo
appear iu this court is perfect AS 10
nv department during this trial. tn'
court itself has had opportunity lo or
serve
MEN OBEYED
Recess was then taken after whIcn in'
first witness examined was ll'ui 'i'Nl
T.. l.. Grirgs OF the Third Virginia Nho
was at the Third Regiment guard mouse
on the evening of August sth whom me
disturbance occurred. ffe saw the mon
running out OF bounds and ordered inem
% return They au oberod him.
witness Thought most OF chem belonged
10 the Viranm Regiment though There
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16

cllei .mn-0s.f.rnr ues fh- 'f and af'er
of his former dreadful condition would nave
recognized nIu. +I Che F1ras 600 bis body
have healed. ms ssir Us perfectly clear and
smooth, a-I DC l-a been restored fo perfect
health. Hrs. s. = MAEEY.
800 Eln &c.. Macon. Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16

For real blood troubles 70 is waste
Of time 10 expect o cure from the doc
tors Flood diseases are beyond their
skill Swift's Specific,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-16

ward another message was received order
ing the roll call which showed an exec "a
OF four men absent over dress parade ron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Intim a ton of n Breach.

Intimation of a Breach.
The Paris correspondent Of the Standard
says:
IL England keeps on saying that Mar
chand mus. 20. France viii reply that
Marchand viii stay, ana II he be relieved
forcibly, there can be little doubt as 10
what the consequences will be-
On The other hand. the Paris correspond
ent OF the Da-;y Graphic says:
Il have good reason for stating that
Count Mugavieff has discouraged French
resistance in the matter of Fashoda''
Most OF the French papers. however. re-
fuse 70 accept the explanation that French
activity ia marely In pursuance OF ". Lock-
roy's scheme. Several exhort the govern
Fnent to answer the preparations Of France
BY mobilization Of the British feet. Some
Of the more conservative organs. notably
the Times. play ignorance OF Frend. move
ments. and decline 70 perceive any war
cloud.
The Daily Chronicle remarks:
Sir Michael Hicks Beach has been at I,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

Talks Ia n Vienna Society, Hut His
speech Not Translated

LONDON, oct. - The Vienna corre-
spondent Of the Daily News says Samuel
l.. Clemens Mark Twaln), who addressed
a meeting Of the Society OF Friends OF
Peace here. told them that he formerly
doubted whether the world would ever be
able 10 pat q stop 10 war. but that the
ear had convinced and converted him.
He spoke In English. The speech was not
interpreted 20 the assembly, because the
government representative doubted that
all that Mr.. Clemens said would bear
translation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

Former Auxiliary Cruiser Warmly
Greeted nt southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON. oct. t9.-American
liner - Louis, Cant. Randc which .eft
New York or October - arrived here this
afternoon and received q hearty greeting.
this being her first tIlp across the Atlantic
as a passenger steamer since she entered
the service Of the United States govern
ment as an auxiliary cruiser at the out
break Of the war with Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

PARIS. Oct. i9.-At the request OF the
Spanish commissioners. the joint meeting
OF the peace commission tixed for today
has been deferred 10 FRIDAY. While the
GeferTing Of any one conference for two
days is In itself not an important request.
the delay by the Spanish at this juncture
is something more than significant. The
game Of diplomacy now progressing here
has reached a stage which makes 1t neces-
sary that the next move be made by the
Spanish commissioners. They are confront
ed by the plain fact Of their protocol agree
ment to relinQuish and evacuate Cuba
without. ifs and butts"
1t has become clear here that the Span
ish cherished a hope that they could con-
ditionaliy covenant TO follow a given path
and ultimately wander elsewhere and do
less or more than named in the protocol.
The American commissioners. however.
have firmly adhered 10 the boundary lines
already mutually established. and within
which they Insist the Spanlards as we'll as
themselves shall proceed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Ample Reason for Failure of
Legislation.
FUSION PROMISES BROKEN
With Eighty-Five Members Out
of liz Nothing Was Done.

Pledge In the EiIensburS Platform az
1896 OF M Effect ON Ln,vmnt<ers-
They Permit Anti-pass ujits tn tu
tnuoIiced-Numero lnstancen of
farty Leaders Violating Their
Trust->enate and House beth
Dodge the QaeStion-Raitroad In
nuence Paramount, and Mort.
cages Lifted After Adjournmen mt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Day Has Cornered Them in
the Game of Diplomacy.
CANNOT EvADE PROTOCOL
They Begin to See That America
Will Not Be Hoodwinked.

All Attempts to Eacape From the
Agreement Are Futi1e-t mites d
States ommtssioneFa Hold Their
Opponents to strict Account-Re-
Assumption of Cuban Debt Bring
Things 10 a Head-AdjcurDme n (
TIL Friday tn Form ulate Sn Atti-
tude-BondhOlders Very Active.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

again. lie IS a dangerous man. He has
honesty without tact
Other papers hin; that the plain speaking
Of the chancellor at time when crisis is
approaching IS an ind scretion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
see Things in "a New Light.

II is not too much to say that Spain has
now more ligh: than ever before on the
integrity and steadfastness IN word and
purpose of the United States. Nor is 1t
wide OF fact 10 say that the Spaniards ara
now iniiia!ly appreciatiug that the United
States did not make var on Spain 10 ac-
quire Cuba as Il conquest prize. OF this
the Spaniards may not Yet be wholly con-
ylnced. but the firm refusal of Judge Day
and his colleagues 10 assume the Cuban
debt. because the United States VIII not
take over the sovereignty, has wiiened
Spain perceptions and has uuquesijonably
FASTENED their convictions wherefore it
may IN q sense be true that having for the
first tine feeding that American pledges
and American performance are co-equal
terms. the Spanish are now practically on
the threshold OF negotiations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Violation in High Places.

without stonping In order to show In
sincerity. to explain how Gov Rogers has
travelled over the stare In a sneciai ear
furnished by the Kind Offices" of tho
Crrat Northern railroad management:
without stopping more than to say that tho
senate FISH committee has made severa,
(unke,s over the state and on each occa-
sion the members used free passes. With
out stopping TO show that the nrezent
secretary of the Democratic state central
comm.ttee-who Is also an empIoye In Tho
state land commissioner of}ce-lz using a
free PASS when b, trave,s about the state.
desire 20 show the record os the last
legislature on thls very important matter.
Legislators Dodge IL Successfully.
In me ,ower Hause - the legislature -
1871 seven bills were introduced 20 stop ;hs
free pass ey'l. H. r. No was by ]. n.
smith II e. NJ g was by Mr. P1wci:
II. u Ne 1-s VAS by II y Sfath. and
II. g 80. - was hy Cleveland Smith.
Al were Popa.lsys except Mr. Powell. vho
Is good King county Republicans,
These bNis were reported back % ths
halse February !. 1.as II, B i,6 beng sub
s'i.u'ed for al .he Other hills. II was
aTuento7 - iu-iuae United states seaa-
tors and ofhe~ members II congress" ani
passed tbs house. yeaa *. nays s. II was
fsen seut = the senate. where nearly ev-
ery fusion member was holding free pass.
In some o31 way Il wss. IN February ;.
lse7 retired - me committee on corpora-
,'ons other mar r. pal anf xas al
.9re5 tn s'e~n Hn1 March l. when il vas
reported back T.ta ye-ommerd tlon ,hat
& Be indefinitely postponed Tbs report
VAS signed - J.. e. crew. J. e. Van pat
ton. David Miller. r. J. Miller. y. " Baurn,
e. w Dc-r ard ~ =. Runner. az courss
re biH was indefinitely postponed. as vas
suggested.
Biii Left Sleeping I'm COMMITTEES.
The senate ais3 had a bill of - own re
vas Offered BY T. J Miller on January "A.
the fourteenth day ot the session. On Jam
nary 2 Z came out % committee with
report signed by CFow, Runner. T. J. NIL
ier. u. Mtler. Baum. Van Patton ani
Lorr. recoumenolag that he t,.l pass On
,7e Same day on .nc.lon Il Juaga FFough-
.3n, "a :gsionist d. Spokane. IL " ~ put
10 deep oss As taS!e knsssad es beiSx ozs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

>oQaa4s4 90 RAga Saxse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
FRANCE HURRlEDLY ARMlNC In VIEW Of WAR,
Feverish Activity in Navy Yards and Arsenals to
Make Ready for Crisis.

There are reports OF troors hurrying from
Paris 10 Brest and Toulon. The artillery
in the batteries. and Al tne various ports
have been confidentialIy instructed for any
emergency, and the cannon at ali the forts
and batteries are all ready for action at
any moment Today there was pro,ong-
cd war council at Bresl OF the chiefs or the
various services and NJ Lockroy Is hastily
returning 20 TouOn on account OF the gray
ity Of the situation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

II the fusionists were honest with she
people IN 1885,. Why Is It necessary again
70 have in their platform a plank decIar .ng
against static officials riding on free passesY
There was such plank in the fusion
Platform % 1895. and on that platform
eiehty-ilve members Of the Washington
leSlslatU< we're elected. E.ghty-fiye IL A
majority Of IL. isn't Il? Lest some OVER
anxious fusionist might get up on tho
stump and deny that The fusIonists had
conirol-for the fusion speakers 60 not
seem 10 he overburdeGed with consc.ences
THAI prohibit them from r1i<represent!rg
thlngs-I viii explain that there are lii
members in the Washington legislature
OF whom "a are in the senate and = In tho
house, In the senate the fus.ansts had
= members in the session OF 1897. T:lat is
certainly a majority OF "a. In the house tho
fusion!sis had TO members. Isnt that .
majority Of IS?
Consequently, IL thore was an act tho
fusionists We're pledged 20 pass. aud did
not, the party Is responsible and should
he charged with acting in bad faith with
the peop.e, should IL uot7
That IS iuSt the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

PARIS, Oct ie-In spite 0. semi-oficiai
deEas. the Echo de Paris says today
that the ernbarkatiou OF war material and
supplies continues at Toulon, adding that
extraordinary activity reigns at the ar
senal there Four iroaclads and three
cruisers are ernbarking ammunition and
war material. The transports are almost
ready for sea. All French naval officers
on leave OF absence have been recalled.
Naval authorities at Toulon are very re-
t.cent.
A dispatch to the Petite Parisienne from
Toulon confirms the reports OF the Echo
de Paris. and says the greatest activity
prevails in the navy yard. whore work is
proceeding with feverish speed Day ana
night.
The Matin says Premier Brisson. through
ll-health. wishes 10 retire from the cab-
net. Ills successor VIII be NJ. Bourgeois,
now minister Of education.
Hick.-Beach Speaks Pininly.
LONDON. oct. l9.-S.r Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor ot the exchequer, speak
Ing at North Shields this evening. an
nounced that the government had opened
negotiations with the powers, with view
Of securing 10 the subjects Of the various
powers the right OF developing the re-
spect.ye spheres in which each country IS
especially interested"
Regarding the Fashoda question, he said
ne wished cordially 10 acknowledge the de-
sre evidenced in the speeches Of Lord
Rosebery ana Herbert Asqu.th 10 help the
government in the matter, "a mater
which might develop 10 the utmost gray
i;y"
1t is in1no~ sible," ne continued. for
France 20 maintain thar she Aas political
-!&hts az Fashoda- she has asked Tor
time 20 receive Mai. MERCHANTS rcport
bat untN The contrary IS proved / decline
10 believe that France vii refuse 70 win
draw Il she refused. the matter would
assume an aspect as grave as IS possible
between Two great rationS-
rpcrnnd'~ stand Is Taken.
The government : animated oy tAe
fr.e1dlisst spiri; toward France, and does
no, wish 70 :n0ict humiliation VIVA; we
desire .s fair treatment. Our work N
Fevrt j. not completed. Africa IS Rig
enough for rs oota-fer France in The
w,st and ourselves IN he east. Surely we
ought u hp able 70 agr@e 70 reSpec; one
another rights and claims ] hope. trust
and believe the question IS cApAb ot a
friendly solution but this coJntry hAs pIt
ae~ fa1. down H. uaaapqly. another V.e~
sn3u's ce taken by Franc. the queen
ministers know v a, thar dlty demands
74a-e f5r inward p eighty years. our
s~terdl. relations should be disturbed and
a.. saaa.5 he launched .nta "a erea' wtr.
hlc there are greater evils nan "aI. ana
NE Shar no. Shrink from a0ftAln< that 3
co,n:r =. know IS iatt We sfe s3ip'Et7~ ~
i united people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Fusion Platform Ignored.

Hero is one Of the most fragrant viola
tions OF the fusion platform: In 1876 tho
fusion platform declared against the uss
any railroad or steamboat fae. The plank
was adopted upon section - Of the state
constitution. which says:
1T shall not he lawful for any person
holding pubic office in this state TO accept
or use pass Or 10 purchase transportation
from any railroad or other CORPORATE
other than as the same may De purchased
by the general puh,lc, and the Iegisia tur.
shall pass laws 20 enforce this provision"
Notwithstanding. therefore. that the state
constitution makes il mandatory upon The
legislature TO pass laws TO stop the FREQ
pass eyi. withstanding the fusion party
pledged Itself TO the people 20 enact such
laws as were desired. and Notwithstanding
The people elected a fusion legislature IN
order that IT could pass such a law. it
was nat done.
by the Legislature to pass such u
law. and fully uine-tenths Of the
hoidover fusion members of the
Legislature carry free passes to-
day.
As II the people were fools and were
blind as well. the fusion state convention
again, al EEensburg In September. 1895.
placed IN rs platform a plank again nleig-
ing the people to enac: such . iaw, It
thinks the people VIII be satisfied with q
Wet sponge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Diplomatic Strategy Useless.

When Spain approached The negot!a lions
she was confronted by a wall Of fact IN
an agreement which. however. she regard
Cd AZ possible 10 break or puncture al the
point Of Castilian diplomacy. Thus she
pointed and has launched against the pro-
tocol structure Of seeming so,idity the keen
lances Of her tineSse. They have fallen
broken al her feet. The wall os American
purpose and mutual compac; has proved
not only apparent. but real. and now
Spaia's commissioners give pause 10 their
attack Oh the Cuban angle and SIX time
10 assure themselves of their previous mis-
judgment and also to reform their lines or
arrange new ones.
The assigned reason fnr todays request
for delay IS believed 70 be 20 allow an In
ttrchange of communications viii Madrid
and 10 formulate a final attitude or the
Cutan matter. This attitude Or The span
iards to be developed On Friday will be
WATCHED with 10 h,J,e interest Their al
terna;.ves are Few but pregnant:
They may accede to ;8e American atti-
tudc themselves assume ihe Cabau debit
and 80 forward 70 the next protocol point
on Porto Rico and choice ~ tae United
States q an island in the Ladrone group.
They may a this junc,ure formally ask
for arbi.ratiln.
As an extremity Whtch is not likely. they
may retire from further negotiations.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-01
CHERRY RoLY-PoLY.

Three eggs. two heaping cupfuls OF
-four, one tablespoonful OF butter. one
pint of milk and a pint of stoned cher
ries. Make the flour into paste with
little milk, then add the beaten eggs,
the melted butter. pinch Of salt and
the rest Of the milk. Roll the paste into
an oblong sheet one-fourth of an inch
thick. Spread this with stoned cherries,
sprinkle thickly with sugar and roll up.
Pinch the edges together so that the
juice shall not escape. Sew the pudding
up in a cloth. allowing room for the paste
to swell. drop II into a pot of boiling
water and boil for one and one-half
hours. Take out the pudding. plunge
for instant into cold water and remove
the cloth. Serve with sweet sauce.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-01

A certain little girl, living not far
from New York, has always had i'm.
pressed on her youthful mind-some.
times at the cost OF rather painful ex.
periences-that It Is wrong to cry. She
had become firmly convinced that this
was a rule without exceptions, when
suddenly an exception presented ii.
self. The little girl was astonished.
but rose nobly TO the occasion, and
this is the story thereof as told by a
friend Of the family:
The little girls baby brother died.
and the friend. meeting her soon az
terward, sympathized with her re-
garding the loss.
yes" said the child, "and when he
died, papa cried and mamma cried.
Then cried little. too. Mamma said
1t was right for me to cry this time,
because my little brother was dead.
so l cried harder and harder; Why
with great earnestness-'T Just cried
to beat the bandr'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-01
CHICKEN TOAST.

Mince the meat from a boiled fowl.
Simmer the bones and trimmings with
a small onion. a little mace and parsley
for two hours. To cupful of this stock
add gill Of cream. or milk, two beaten
eggs and a pinch of salt: moisten the
minced chicken with part of this broth
and put over the fire in a saucepan to
heat. Cut two or three slices of bread
three-fourths of an inch thick and pour
over little stock: -four thickly and fry
in a little butter. place the mince on the
toast and serve very hot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-01

Shipping molten iron by rail is a
daily stroke of economy to be wit
messed at Duquesne, Pa. The molten
iron as it is tapped from the furnaces
runs into an immense mixing ladle
having a capacity of $50 tons, and
from this it is poured into the 20-ton
ladIe cars, the ladies being made of
sheet steel or iron, with lining of re-
fractory material The cars are then
hauled by locomotive to the steel
works, where the direct conversion of
the molten iron into open-earth steel is
made, avoiding all the expense of
casting the metal into pigs and cool
ing, handling, reloading. relocating and
remelting the pig metal.-New York
Commercial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-01
SANDWICHES
That win Nourish the Body.
FOR THE PICNICKER, TRAVELLER
BICYCLER.
NIT sANDWICHES-

Two quarts of peanuts. one table
spoon Worcestershire sauce, one-half
cup salad dressing. No. 14S, Vital Ques-
ton. IL Shredded Wheat Biscuit, one
half cup of olive oil. Shell and remove
skins from peanuts. Put the olive oil
on to heat. When hot, cook the nuts, a
quarter at a time, until golden brown.
Remove from oil. drain on brown paper.
Proceed in this manner until all the nuts
are Drowned. Pound to a paste, add
Worcestershire sauce and salad dress
ing, mix thoroughly. Split the biscuit,
dip the inside of the halves very>quickly
in cold water, taking care not to wet
the outside at all. Place the halves to-
gether, put in the oven until hot. Then
separate the halves, and with knife
first dipped in hot water lay thin slice
of butter on the inside of the halves.
Then put layer of prepared nuts on the
lower half of biscuit, put top half on,
press lightly together, smooth sides and
ends and wrap in tissue paper. Other
nuts may be used in place of the pea
nuts. If almonds or English walnuts
are used. blanch and dry them before
cooking in the oils
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-01
My Dear Alice:

my DtdA <AltSts
1t seems as II the green market" new
er approached such variety of fine veg
etables as this year, and as much de-
ponds on the manner and time OF cooking
them l am going TO give you few points.
OF course you want all the vegetables
to come to the table at the same time
and all steaming hot. / send you a little
table which / am sure win be of value
to you.
Green corn, which is now at It's best.
from 20 to 30 minutes.
Green peas, 20 minutes.
Summer squash. 20 minutes
Onions. 80 minutes.
String beans, 40 minutes.
Shell beans. 45 to 90 minutes.
Lima beans. SO minutes.
Cauliflower. 80 minutes, uncovered.
Spinach, 20 minutes.
Beets tyoungl. 80 to 40 minutes.
Beets (old), SO minutes or more, ac-
cording to size.
Carrots, 10 minutes.
Turnips (young), 80 to IS minutes.
Cabbage (young). 30 minutes.
Potatoes. 20 to 80 minutes.
Now. l want you TO remember. Alice
that in boiling vegetables you always
want TO add little salt to the water and
keep the water boiling. not simmering.
Another little point, If you want the
corn white and shining after IL is cooked,
Just leave few of the thin inner leaves
on the corn before cooking.
String your beans carefully and cut
in inch lengths before boiling.
For your salads, whether of lettuce,
cucumbers. tomatoes. string beans. cell
cry or chlcory, have the vegetables thor
oughly chilled. This is the secret OF a
crisp. delicious salad.
II you will paste this little table on a
card and put II beside your cook book
In the pantry you viii be glad, I'm sure.
that l wrote to you on points"
Yours culinarily.
COMFORT JONES,
Doctor of Cookery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-01
MAcARooN PIrnnING

Soak one-fourth box of gelatine in
one-fourth cupful of cold water and add
to a custard made of two cupfuls of
milk. one-third cupful Of sugar, the
yolks Of three eggs, one-eighth tea
spoonful of salt; when dissolved strain
into a pan set in ice water. Add two
thirds Of a cupful Of pounded maca-
rooms and one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Stir until the mixture begins to thicken,
then add the whites OF three eggs beat
en- stiff: mould. chill and serve cold with
cream.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-01
GAZE MOUSSE.

Soak one and one-half tablespoonfuls
OF graduated gelatine in one-fourth
cupful OF cold water, and dissolve in
one cupful Of hot coffee add one cupfil
of sugar and strain as soon as dissolved
into bowl placed in ice water; stir un-
til IL begins to thicken, then stir in the
whip from one quart of thin cream.
Turn into a mould, put piece of oiled
paper over the top before putting on
the cover of mould and pack in salt and
ice, using equal parts. Let It stand four
hours.