davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
BoERs SAT- IT WAS GODS WORK.
Their Victory at StormberG Where HOO
Men Routed Gatacre's 5000.
Special Cable Ds,patcA to The suS.

sfs1al Cabt, DespatnA to THE suS.
LoSDoN Dec 1.-THE Central News corre-
epondent at Sterkstroom. who was captured
while attending an ambulance after Gen. Cat
acres defeat and then released, teleRraphs I'M
der date OF Dec. IA that he interviewed the
Boer eommandants. He says they talked mod
estly and frankly. They ascribed their victory
undoubtingly TO the direct Intervention OF
Providence. which. they declared. was surely
watching over the armies OF the republics.
A senior ofacer said: How can we doubt It
was the work OF GodH We were completely
surprised. We had no idea YOU were coming
TO attack U.S. The first intimation OF your ap-
proach was the arrival OF your troops In easy
range OF our best position. Yes. II was surely
Gods work"
The correspondent further says that the
British guides are now under arrest. They
made the fatal mistake OF taking the wrong
road Just at the end OF q long march, This
meant an extra six miles and arrival at tho
wrong position. The Door commandments
freely admitted that had 1t been otherwise
they could not possibly have wthstood the at
tack.
Gen. Gatacre last evening addressed his
troops and thanked them for their good work
He was heartily cheered.
Lorenzo MARQUEE. Dec. ia despatch
| from Pretoria says:
| Full details OF the great fight on Saturday
between tho Beers and the British under Gen
| antacre at storm berg have now been received
| The locality OF the battle was north OF Molteno
| In tho rolling country on the summit OF the
| stormberg range OF mountains. The British
moved out during the night. 5000 strong. with
| two armored trains In their rear and twelve
| cannon.
They fell upon the first Boer camp at 4 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
PASTOR ALIENS LOVE AFFAIRS
Engages Himself to Two womon-Attempt'
.suicide-wnl now Marry HIS First Love.

Engages Himself to Two ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
suicide-wnl now Marry His First Love.
NEwBuRoH. Dec. 17.-About two years ago
the Rev. George Allen. pastor OF the Presbyte-
rian Church Of Milton. Ulster county met and
won Miss Minnie Gedney. the handsome niece
OF DIR. Geduey. Some months later his
health became poor and he resolved to
take an ocean voyage TO Paisley Scot
land. where he had relatives.
On the return trip he met Miss Nokes.
25 years OF age. who was n trained nurse In a
New York hospital A proposal OF marriage
was made and accepted before their arrival In
New York, The couple parted In this city. and
when ~ few daya atterward the pastor met
Miss Gedney In Milton he became conscience
stricken, and went TO the home OF his cousin nj
Cold Spring. Mrs. Henry Hustis. The day fter
his arrival there he stood before r mirror in
his room and fred six bullets into his body.
Miss Nokcs was summoned 10 his bedside.
This was In November 1919. She nursed him
back TO health, and he then told his secret
to her and she released him. The member ~
his church remained faithful TO him through
all his troubles. retaining him as castor and
raylng his SALARY during his absence from the
pulpit, On Friday night at the church service.
lie engagement OF the rast or and Miss Gedncy
was again ANNOUNCED aud brought forth hearty
congratulations from the congregation. The
wedding will occur in few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
YoRMINyIl UNDER THE TRI-CoLoR.

Arrives Here as Northumberland Span.
ish Coiors rs the Patricia.
The French liner L'Aluitaine. formerly the
Hamburg American steamship Normannia.
competed her maiden trim from Havre under
the trI-color yesterday. She was sold to the
Spanish Government by her original owners
during the Spanish American War and res
christened the Patricia. She has been over
hauled thoroughly and Ia now probably next to
the French Lines best twin screw. La Touraine.
In point Of speed.
L'hGuitnine had nm unusually rough trim
She nd Ave days OF head seas and gales and
shipped the tops OF lots OF combers. Nearly
his rXper enced sailors. The weather was
worst on Monday night when part OF L'Aqul-
taine's bulwarks and a section OF the promenade
deck rail were smashed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
FORMER coSGREssMAx KILLED.
The Hon. II. T.. Gillespie Struck by a Ira
Mt GreenvilIe, Pa.-Dies OF His Injuries.

The Hon. Il. T.. Gillespie Struck by q Train
Mt Greenviiie, Pa.-Dies of His Injuries.
SHARON. Pa. Dec. 1.-The Hon. Eugene p
Gefnie wac struck by Plttsburg. Bessemer
and Lake Erie train at Greenville last night
and sustained injuries which caused his death
at O'Clock this morning. He was crossing
the railroad and failed to hear or zee the an
preaching tain. he was hurled nearly fifty
1852, and was the son OF Alexander d. GILES.
pie. pioneer lawyer OF that town, He at.
graduated from 81 Mlchaels College. Toronto.
On. In 1872. He was admitted TO Mercer
county bar In 1874 He was elected to Con-
one term during the session OF l891-03 He
was lead ny Democratic politician. After the
Survive, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
PITTsBURG NEWSPAPERS WIN.
Every TyprsettinE Machine Equipped With
Mamie More Help Wanted.

PTrTsBuBG. Dec. 1.-The three Sunday
newspapers affected by tho printers strike
came out this morning on time. OF their
usual size and presenting the usual APP
pearance. All the typesetting machines
In tho Offices OF the papers TO he
ISSUED tomorrow are in operation.
aud the advertise ments which the papers have
been printin.s calling for machine and hand
typcsetters will appear no longer. there being
no need for more men. The newspaper pub
fishers find that ordinary typewriter operators
setting machines than the hand printers made
when they fret started IN on the machines.
Nonon-unon printers have been brought In.
President Dorliu ger Of the Stereotvpers Union
sail Tonight that tina prcssmen and stereo-
typers have not been ordered out on strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
ALABAMA's SENATOR CONTEST
Gov. johnson Ahead Thus Far In tho Fight
With senator Morgan.

Gov. Johnson AhoRd Thus Far In tho Fight
With senator Morgan.
MONTGOMERY Ala. Dec. 17.-The returns
from the primaries held In Jack son. Morgan and
Macon counties yesterday indicate that Gov.
johnson won in all OF them. thereby securing
Ave more votes for United States Senator In the
next General Assembly. Marshall county recent
y instructed Tor him and his friends claim ten or
eleven OF tho sixteen holdovor Senators. The
other hodovcrs arc mostly for Morgan, Lime
Morgan as also has Colbert. Coffee voted for a
candidate favorable to former Congressman
Oates. and even money was bet hero yesterday
coui tiCs which he appears to have carried.
Cnv four or five other counties u the sixty
prior 10 the general primaries next April. The
Governor Is ahead so far, but Morgsn's friends
are confident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
DUTCH FARMERS SENTENCED.
A Years imprisonment For Those Found
DisloyRl In fatal.
SPECIAL Cabk Ds,paieA to THE srS.

Special Cabk De,pateh to TIE suS.
CHIrvELrT. Natal. Dec. ia news agency
despatch to the Natal Witness stated yesterday
that four Dutch farmers Of Natal had been
sentenced to Ave years imprisonment This 10
incorrect. They were sentenced for one year.
Col. Martyr is very Ill Of blackwater fever.
He IL In the hospital at frere.
Men employed by an American moving pic
ture com pany ore at the front taking pictures
OF the big naval guns Smelling Coenso.
Major Stuart wortey has raised and brought
here l 200 stretcher bearers. The men vol.
unteerinR for this work are refugees from the
Boer republics.
Capt. Copgrave has been appointed press
censor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
THE QUEENS GIFT TO 1HE TROOPS
Chocolate Boxes Bear the Words. 81 Wish
You Happy Now Year"

.po1dT tdbN U1'pdIch 70 TIN bUN,
LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE ship carrying the
frss consignment the chocolate given by the
Queen to tho troops In south Africa sailed on
Saturday. Seven railways pressed for the
honor OF conveying the chocolate to South
ampton.
The design OF tho boxes containing tho
chocolate was chosen by the Queen. The back
ground 10 red and there Is a border Of blue.
On the left Is the monogram V. H. l. sur
mounted by crown. In the centre there Is a
bust OF her Majesty and on the right are the
words. South Africa" Below. In fac-simile OF
the Queens handwriting. are the words: Il
wish you happy New Year. Victoria. H. l."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
JOHN ID. ROCKEFELLER GIVES $4,000
To Meet Expenses of the TuskeEee Normal
aud Industrial Institute.

Booker 7. Washington has received letter
from John b. Rockefeller agreeing TO give
$4,000 20 tho Tuskegce Normal and Industrial
Institute at Tuskegee, Ala Half OF the sum 10
to be, used in meeting last year $ deficit caused
by the erection of necessary buildings and
other improvements. The remaining S5,UOO
ia to DO used toward the present years exc
penscs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
WINSTON CHrRCHILL REcAPrURED,
Report That He Was Again Taken nv the
Boers After Escaping From Pretoria.

Sp,c,d! Gable D,Ipdieh,I 10 THr Sun.
LORENZO MARQUEE. Dec. ld.-lt is reported
that Winston Churchill. the newspaper corre-
spondent who recently escaped from Pretoria
whittier no was taken after his capture near
Colenso. has been recaptured at Waterfall
houven.
PREToHIA. Dec. l3-Before making his es-
cape FROM this city Winston Churchill sent q
letter to tho Transvaal War once saying that
"a he was only q correspondent he considered
his detention un iustihabla. He expressed tho
highest appreciation Of his treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
PATRIOTIC SERMONS IN HALIFAX.

Lady william Seymour Organizing n Con-
cert to Aid widows of Soldiers.
HALIFAX. N. g.. Dec. 17.-Lady William sey-
mour. wife OF Gen. Seymour. Ia organising q
concert In aid OF the Lord Mayor OF London's
fund for widows and orphans OF soldiers killed
in South Africa. Tonight a sacred concert
was riven to raise money for wives and children
OF Nova Scotlans In the Canadian contingent
in South Africa. Patriotic war sermons were
preached in the leading city churches to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
DINNER ~ AID OF TIE MAINE.
Many Notable Guests, and $4,000 Was
Raised for the Hospital ship.

Sptciai CgJb D'apa,ea 10 rIir Sun.
LONDON. Dec. ia brilliant dinner was
given tonight NJ the Carlton liot1l In aid Of
the fund for tho hospital ship Maine. Three
hundred guests werc present Among tho
number were the Duke and Duchess n Con-
nauRht. the Marquis 81 Lornc, Ambassador
and Mrs. Choate. Lady Randolph Churchill tho
Austrian md Russian Ambassadors. the med
cal officers OF the Maine, Prince Demidof and
Prince Christian. The dinner realized $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
HERE TO bur MULES FOR BRIToNs.

Onhoer of tho Twenty-iirst Lancers Arrives
the EtruriA and Hears Had News.
and his orderly. W. Fl. Rowlatt. landed yester-
day from the Cunarder FtruriR, which arrived
on Saturday night from Liverpool and Queens
town too late e '.o"k, They started for New
Orleans yesterday. Major Fowle will superin-
tend the embarkation ~ 900 mules FOR the
Transvaal Ma Fowle and Rowlatt hnyo
seen service OF Omdurman where the orderly
somewhat depressed by tho news OF Gen. Bull
ler's repulse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
Lord Robcrts's Son Dead.

Ep,1al Cable Dsspatei IN THER us
LONDON. Dec 1.-THE Hon, Frederick II. s.
Roberts. son OF Field Marshal Lord Rob-
srts. who has Just been appointed to the chief
command in South Africa. died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
SILVER DOLLAR SMITH VERY LOW.

He Lost Consciousness Yesterday and IL
Not Expected To Live Through To-day.
Silver Dollar Smith became worse late yes.
terAay afternoon. when hemorrhage set in.
He lost consciousness and the power OF articu-
lation. but recovered both. lie was not after
ward able TO recognize friends. His physician
said that MIR. Smith would probably survive
the night. but that 1t was not likely that life
would last through to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
REAL BULLETS ~ STAGE BATTLH
Two Members of the Don Caesar" Com
pany Injured at Phoenix.

PHRNIx. Arz,. Dec 17.--In tho last act OF
Don Caesar" at the local theatre last night tho
exciting battle scene was made q little too
realistic. BY mistake the pistols were loaded
with hall cartridges Not one OF the forty shots
fred was blank. Paul Gilmore. who played the
title role. was seriously wounded.
The bali one OF smn calibeI. entered the
right leg Just below the knee and glanced
downward. grazing the bone for q considerable
distance, He plucklly maintained his part
until the curtain fell. Another bullet struck
David Halhert OF tho company In the fieshy
part OF the foot, making painful! wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
nhisf Of Police and Burslar 10th Shot.

MooRHEAp. Mimi. Dec. 17.-Chief OF Police
Murphy Of Fargo was shot by a burglar named
Collins whom he attempted to arrest in this
oity to-day. Murphy also fired shot which
hit Collins Both men are In the hospital
Murphy 10 expected to die, Collins will live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18

Gotham Play Tonight, Work Tomorrow.
LAckAwAnpAs new train. In service Dec. II, leaves
New York II 40 p. H.. reaching Bufalo II 40 A. NJ,
Scranton a;oJ A, NJ, Oswego lIiE5 A. NJ. Bingham.
ton 6,to 4. H., EmiEa 7s00 4. A.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
MRNELEK TO Make WARP
Abyssinin's Ruler said to BE Preparing I,
Attack thu British.

ROME. Dec. 1.-THE Osserratore Romano.
the organ OF the vatican, Gays It Is certain that
Negus Menelek OF Abyssnia Is contemplating
war nRainst Great Britain. He wishes to wait
however, until her weakness Is fully estab-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18

To solve II buy Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen.
An idel Christmas Git. Dealers sv0rwhsre or N
i. Il. Matetmsn's w., lo7 broadway, n, Y.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18

Genuine Holiday Pleasure
Trip 10 Chicago on the Pennsylvania Limited" over
the PennsylvaniA Railroad. More comfortable than
home.-AdW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18

r,s,d. Marshal Lord Roberts Made Com
m,ndsr-in. Chief-Ladysmitb. Kimberley
and Mafeking Must Wait Until tho New
Army Arrivc.-Buiier, Gatacre and
Metbneu to Make No More Attacks-Ali
Reserves Called Out. Militia to he Mob.
iiirsd and n Strong Force OF Volunteers,
Especially OF Mounted Men, to he Or.
ranired-Coioniai Aid VIII he Accepted
New Campaign to Open Late in January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18

Through Sleeper to Cleveland via Pennsyi
vania Railroad
leaves New York West 28d 81. Station 1855 r. NJ
aAlly. Connects for Akron.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18

A Roconnoissanee on Friday That I'm
masked the Boer Battories-Gen. wau-
chope Buried-spy Arrested in Methuon's
Camp-Incidents Of Magersfontein Fight.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-03
Quite a Family.

The young Siamese princes are hay
ing a good time in Nice, Italy. It
has become the fashion to invite them
to all the receptions, and 10 Judge by
their faces they enjoy being lio1ized.
4 distinctly funny episode took placs
the other day. a certain LADY, after
c great deal Of pains, succeeded in
getting al Introduction to one Il the
dusky youngsters. The introduction
took place il @ weii-known drawing g
room. With perfect correctness, but
rather to the surprise OF those present,
especially his highness, the lady sa.
Iuted him with deep court courtesy.
The little princeling, who had been
wearing a g1od-natured smile, looked
almost terrified, and it was thought he
was either going to cry Or run sway.
With the benevolent idea OF putin g
him at his ease, the lady promptly
asked him how many brothers and
sisters be had, 70 which he replied,
quite inrocantEy, that lie did :uot sx.
aetly know, but that the last time he
had the curiosity to iaGuire the num-
Der was in the ueighborhood of eighty.
It was then the good DANES turn to
look frightened. Chicago News
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-03
The Railroad ana tne Farmer

The railroad is O; the gre1test ser
vice to the farmer, and he:a the rate2;
system is most intimately connected
with its institution and development.
The railroad ships live ca't!e AID per-
ishable fruits and vegetables 3son dis
tances tha. would bs impossible with
the old methods OF transportation, be.
cause such products would perish on
the way, and, besides carrying more
stable products, it brings the farme:
his implements AMI fertilizers. In
fact, if be had to haul all his products
by wagon. many large area,s in this
country could MT be worked. because
they. are so far from the markets that
the cost OF shipment il the old way
would be prohibitive. The railroad
puts the farmer. il touch with the
consumer, no matte: wha. distance
may separate than. Indeed. the rail-
road and steel steamship open to the
American farmer the whole world as q
market. The steel steamer is much
more economical than the wooden sail
ing vessel which, it has supolanted,
because it is several times Ia: ger mach
safer aud faster than the sa;nug snip,
a,d yet it requires smaller crew AMI
q sb3rter period o: time to make a
trip, resulting in a great saving OF
wages. She farmer gets the benefit
oftlese differences in lower trausporta.
tior. - Scientific American
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-03
Climb G0o,oo0 Steps a Year.

You know how tiringit is to climb mp
fight Ct steps, even wh,n they are
well made and nicely upholstered, h5;s
the chances are that you have never
given the bus conductor thought, al
though he probably climbs more stairs
than any other individual in the
world.
Al obliging London bus conductor
has gone into the matter, and, being
On adept at figures, as the majority OF
'bas conductors are, he quickly evolved
the following interesting facts:
"There are," he said, "nine steps
from the platform to the top OF tie
bus. and it is rather undertaking it to
say that T climb that flight OF steps
y times an hour during the Is hours
! an on duty every day; 20 would be
nearer the mark, but to be on the sale
side we will put it down as -:
''Eine steps at - times an hour, Is
hours day, seven days week, makes
the nice little total of 11,34G a week,
=, $50 month, o. $50, $50 a year.
The number Of times 7 step of the
bus and on again and the Incidental
number Of steps I clim5 like any other
individual in the ordinary course oil
life brings the annual total up, !
reckon, to 600, 900 steps a year.
s'Bcen at this job long? We'll, I've
been working this route just 81 years,
so that I've climbed quite 12,60O, ooC
steps during that time. I don't no.
tice it now, but did at first go of. .
London Tit Bits.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-03
Europe buying oar Musical Ins.-uEa entl

Europe Buying o9r Musical Ins.7uTn ents.
Till few years ago more than hall
of the musical instruments used in
this country were imported. Now We
are exporting more musical instru'
ments by fifty per cent. than we i'm
port.
Our exports Of musical instruments
last year amounted to s1,353 SS7,
against 1920, O94 for the imports. Or
gans were the chief item, represent
ing total invoice value of S742. 963
New York contributed most Of these
-9O5s-7alued at S5l1,9 1881. The
United King ION bought 1882 Of
them at q cos. Of sl43,es9. The
pianos skipped abroad numbered 9S7,
va ued at s232,l44. New York sent
away 429 of them for s9s, 5S8. Chan
plain, n. Y, was the nearest compel
itor, but long way behind at that,
With 67 pianos, worth s22,756. Can
ada was the larges customer, taking
365 pianos, or one day for the entire
year, the value being $685. Eng
land took 124 at s31, 469, and Ger
many 47 at s95i5. The fact that Bel.
GUM paid only s1665 for twelvepianos,
while France paid S4850 for ten. does
not necessarily mean that the Belgians
are closer buyers, bu: the F.sachman
wants the best in the market. on which
to pound out his musical tempe. -
New York Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-03
The New Sofa Pii:ow.

A brand new idea in sofa pillow COW
ers is -the old fashioned worsted
worked canvas cover. The design.
varies. The swellest is considered to
be ones family coat OF arms Or crest,
If fortunate enough to possess one.
This may be sketched by an artist in
the proper colors and done over with
wofsteds in the simple stitches
with whichsour grandmothers used to
work their samplers, combi1ed with
newer and more elaborate combina-
tions to obtain the desired shadings o.
sccentuate the lines Of the design.
Those who have no right to use 8
coat OF arms OF crest, and very few
there are Who cannot scare up some
thing to which be may manage to lay
claim in forty-second cousin SOFT of
way, may use his monogram. Cr;:lf
the pillow is for the college boy, his
college colors, pennant or yell may. be
portrayed in dashing design and ap-
propriate eolors in the same manner.
OF course, the college yell has rather
been lost sight OF nowadays for the
warwhoops of the reesnt aad present
unpleasantness with the nation which
claims to have discovered us and
wishes it hadn't.
The Hegs Of all countries, or tie
flags Of our navy, or combination oi
the stars and stripes with the Cuban
flag, or any and all OF them, are
worked ont in the same Cross stitches
on canvas AID s1orned about the
edges with immense heavy ropes or
cords made to order and containing
threads of every color in the body Of
the design.
The easiest pillow cover, however,
and the most popular Of the present
moment, is the simple fag-each side
a complete flag, and instead o. the
shape being square, the pillow is made
the shape Of the flag, so that: O.d
Glory need not be changed or multi
ated by the new use-New YORK
Herald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-03
Recipes.

splitters-Four cups OF -four, two
cups of cold water, three-fourths cup
of shorteniag-busser and lard-two
heaped teaspooniuls baking powder,
saltspoonful salt. Roll into q sheet
less than one-half inch thick; cut into
rounds size of bowl, bake on well
creased griddle to light brown. Split
a1d butter while hot, and serve at
once.
Cranberry Dumplings-Make good
rich dough as for apple dumpliags or
baking powder biscuits. Cut in
squares and put in tha centre Of each
a half-cup of cleaned cranberries and
two heaped teaspoonfals o. gfanulated
sugar. Pinch the edges of the dough
together, and steam one hour. Serve
with good boiled sauce. They can
be baked, if SO preferred
Parsnip Balls-Mash fine one pint
of boiled parsnips, add two tablespoon
fuls Of melted butter, high season
ing OF salt and pepper and two table
spoonfuls Of cream Stir over the
fire until very hot, take off and add
one we'll beaten egg. When cold
make up into small balls, dip into
beaten egg, roll in b.eadcrumbs and
fry golden brown in smoking hot fat.
Plain Cake-Cream together in al
earthen bowl two cupfuls Of sugar,
and one-half cupful Of butter. AID
the yolks Of three eggs beaten light.
three cupfuls Of -four which has been
sifted twice with two teaspoonfuls Of
cream Of tartar, -oas eupfu! OF sweet
milk in which one teaspooniul Of soda
has been dissolved, and a teaspoon'ui
of lemon or vanilla. Beat thoroughly,
then fold in lightly the whipped
whites Of the eggs, and bake iu q
moderate oven.