davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
CLARA sAaroN ON WOMAN SUI.

VSr9Ss
A letter from Clara Barton has recent
y been given TO the press which may b
OF interest to many, - coming from one
who has devoted her life to the service
Of her country, which, In turn, refuses
her any voice 10 choosing those who are
70 rule over lts destiuies.
~ believe must have been born Be.
licving In the full right Of women 70 all
the privileges and positions which
nature and justice accord 70 her In COM
mon with other human beings. Perfect
~ equal rights--human rights. There
was never any question 10 my mind 10
regard to this. did not purchase my
freedom With price; was born free
and when, as . younger woman, heard
the subject discussed, Il seemed simply
ridiculous that any sensible, sane person
should Question Il. And when, later,
the phase Of woman's right TO suffrage
came up, Il was to me only part OF the
whole, just % natural, just - right, and
Iust ~ certain 10 take place.
"And whenever have been urged, ~
. petitioner, to ask for this privilege
for woman, kind Of dazed, bewildered
f00ttng mas come over me.
"Of whom should I ask this privi-
legef Who possessed the right to confer
its Who had greater right than woman
herself? Was Il man, and II so, where
did he get Il? Who conferred Il upon
him? He depended upon woman for his
being, his very existence, nurture and
rearing. More ftting that she should
have conferred It upon him.
WAS 1t governments? What were
they but the voice Of the people? What
gave them their power? Was Il divinely
conferredf Alssy no; or they would
have been better, purer, more just and
stable.
"was Il force OF arms-war? Who
furnished the warriors? Who but the
mothersg Who reared their sons and
taught them that liberty and their coun-
try were worth their bloodg Who gave
them up, wept their fall, nursed them In
suffering and mourned them dead?
"Was 1t labor? Women have always,
as rule, worked harder than men.
"wss IL capitals Woman has furnish-
ed her share up to the present hour.
Who then, can give the right, aud on
what bssisY Who can withhold itY
I'm regard to nv nationality, l Was
born In the old Huguenot toxn OF OK
ford, Mass. U. 5. A. Ny father and
mother were born there. Nv grAndfs-
theirs and grandmothe's, with two ex-
ceptions, were born, lived, died and
were buried there.
"There IL, once In while a monarch
who denies the right Of man TO place
crown upon his head. Only the great
Jehovah can crown and annoint him for
his work, and he reaches out, takes the
crown, and places II upon his hesd with
his own hand. I suspect thst this il
In effect what woman Is doing to-day.
Virtually there II no one to give her the
right TO govern herself. as men govern
themselves by self-made and self-ap-
proved laws Of the land. But In one
way or another, sooner or later, she 10
coming TO IL. And the number OF
and right minded men who
ALL oppose, will be much smaller than
We think; and when II Is really an sc-
compllshed fact, all will wonder, as I
have done, what the objection ever WAS"
CLARA BARTON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
BREAD ON THE WATERS

One Of the closest friends Of Baron
RothschIld Of Paris was Carolus Duran,
the srtist. During the entire course OF
certsin large dinner party the grea,
finsncier noted that the painter KEEP,
looking ut him with most intent and
peculiar expression. After the coffee
and cigars, the baron drew his friend
aside, and ssid: my dear fellow, pray
tell me why you have stared ut me so
peculiarly this evening""
"I'll tell you with pleasure" answer
ed Duran; III am painting q beggar for
the salon, and have looked sll over Paris
for suitable head to draw from. I've
finally found Il. Yours IL the IDEAL"
Rothschlld laughed heartily, and
promised 10 sit for his friend In suitable
attire on the following day.
During the progress OF the sitting q
young artist, one OF Duran's pupils,
came Into the room. Naturally be had
not been In position to meet people OF
Baron Rothschild's Importance, and 30
did not know him; but the beggsr's
miserable rags, wan face, and wlstful
expression appealed deeply to the young
mans sympsthies. Waiting until his
master was busy mixing colors, the
pupil took franc from his vest pocket
and held It out behind his back 10 the
model, who seized II with feigned avid
ity.
When the sitting was over Rothschlld
made inquiries OF Duran concerning the
philanthropist, and WAS informed that
he wss a student Of great promise and
sttainments, but among the poorest OF
the Inhabitants OF the Latin Quarter.
Some six months after this occurrence
the young man received q note which
ran about as follows:
"Dear Sir,-The franc that you gave In charity
10 Q bcSgzr In the studio Of Mr.. Duran has been
invested by US, and We take pleasure In for.
warting 20 you our check for two thousand
francs. the principal and increment Of the same.
Yours, etc.
RorHsCHILD a CIE."
-Hsrper's Round Table.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
STATE OF MAINE.


Or OAfORDs %.
Board Of County Commissioners. Sept. session
1899; held by adjournment Oct- II, 1850.
UPON the foregoing petition. sstisfactory evi
dcnce having been received that the petitioners
Arc responsible, and that inquiry Into the mcrfta
of their application IL expedfcnt, u II ORpERKD,
that the County Commissioners meet ~ the
Town House In Hebron on the 24sh day Of No:
vcmber next, ct ten Of the clock A. ~, snd
thence proceed 70 view Tie rputc mention.
ed in said petition Immediately AFTER which view,
bearing Of the parties and their witnesses win be
had q some convenient place In the vicinity
and such other measures taken In the premises
~ the commissioners shall Judge proper. And
4 ID further ORDRRRD, that nodce OF the time,
place and purpose Of the commissioners meeting
aforesaid Be given 10 Ill persons and c0rp0rs-
lions interested. by causing attestsd copies Of
said petition. and Of this order thereon, 20 b
served upon tho CLARK Of the town Of Hebron.
In said County and also posted up In thres
public places In said town, and pubnsk-
"a three weeks successfully In The Oxford Dem.
ocrah nswspaper printed = Paris, In said coun.
81 Of Oxford, the Arst Of said publications, and
each Of the other notices, TO Be made, served and
posed, n least thirty dayS before cid une Of
meeting, 70 the end that Al persons and corpora
tions nay then and there appear and shew cause,
8 & eny hey ha,s. Ny he prayer OF said psd'
ATTEST %CHA RLke y. WHITMAN, Clsfk.
: IRE copy Of md peea11en asd osdf ct court
zs1sss .-cHAnLEs ,. WHITMAN, ora.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
Co.vi.ei.s q Co..e,....r.

Some years ago the late DR.. Colo
nctte undertook to make n bottle OF
port that should not cost more than
threcpence which the best judges
should be unable to distinguish from
the highest priced wine that could be
obtained In the island. The preparation
was compounded openly before large
assemblage. and three competent
judges were selected TO test the prod.
uct. The basis Of this compound was
cider. colored with an infusion Of log.
wood. To this he added few grains
Of tartaric acid and salt OF tartar 20
give respectively a rough taste and a
mellowed appearance. When three
glasses OF this compound and three
glasses OF recognized port were pre-
sentcd to the judges to taste and pass
their verdict. without being told which
was which. they unanimously pro-
nounced In favor Of the doctors cheap
preparation and rejected the genuine
port. What they would have said the
next morning II they had consumed a
bottle Of this preparation remains a
matter Of experimentation Chroni-
Gle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
NOTICE.
STATE OF MAINE.

Unpaid taIes on lands OF non resident owners
situated IN the town Of Paris, In the County
OF oxford. for the year ISIS. The following Hat
Of taJcs on real estate Of non resident owners
In the town Of Paris. for the year lsae, con
mitted 10 Chandler Garland, then collector for
said town on the fourth day Of June. lss. and
re committed 70 me for collection for said town,
on the srd day OF Dec. isss, remain unpaid. and
notice IL hereby given that II aid taxes. interest
and charges. are not previously paid. 40 much OF
the real estate taxed ~ IA Sufficient and necces
ssry 20 pay the amount due therefor. inelud
ing Interest and charges, win be sold at public
auction az New Hallin south Paris village In
ssid town, on the first Monday Of December
isy9, at nine O'Clock A. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
NOTICE
gTATE OF MAINE.

Unpaid taxes on lands Of non-r resident owner,
10 the County Of oxford. Maine, for the year isas
The following list OF taxes on real estate OF
non resident owners. In South Paris Village
Corporation. for the year ls!s. committed u
Chandler Garland. then collector. 90 the fourth
Day OF June, ls9s. and re-committed 81 me foi
collection for said corporation. on the eighth
day OF December, ISIS, remain unpaid: and
notice IL hereby given that II said taxes
interest and charges are not previously
paid, 80 much Of the real estate taxed a. 1.
suficient To pay the amount due there
for, including interest and charges, will be
soh at public auction nj New Hall, In said
corporation on the first Monday In December
ls99 ct nine O'Clock A. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
HOUSEHOLD WISDOM.

Add few drops Of vinegar to the
water 10 which eggs are poached, and
they will set more quickly and perfectly.
Vegetables that have been slightly
touched By the frost, may often be re-
stored by soaking 10 cold water.
White elk handkerchiefs should be
washed p cs,tile soap and warm water.
and aftefwaFd thoroughly rinssd.
Inhaling the fumes Of burning cam
phor will often cure . cold In the head.
There are few easse Of wearing out; .
great many Of rustipe ogt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
nAwAlps WONDERFUL CLIMATE,

hAWAil'S WONDERFUL CLIMATE.
In point Of fact, the climate Of Hawaii
is perhaps not excelled anywhere else
on earth. Large enough rs the islands
are 10 have character OF their own,
and still In no way TO neutrnlize the
peculiarly desirable quality OF oceinic
environment, the Hawaiian climate Is
midway between temperate and tropical ;
tender, yet not enervsting; breezy,
though not boisterous; with sunshine
from which you need no protection, and
q rainfall that does not become monotO-
nous.
A veritable land Of sunshine and
breezes, whose temperature you may
vary rs you choose from sea.level up to
Msuua Kes (l3,s25 feet) or Mauna Loa
$3.50. You may leave one side Of an
Island Ia q rainstOrm, and find sunshine
on the other; but though there Is con-
siderable variety In this respect, the
temperature Is about uniform, and at
sea-level Is "a degrees Fahrenheit. TAX
en- by the year, this average does not
vary over degree one way or the other !;
taken by the month, the average Of the
coolest month IL 60 degrees, and of the
WdImCst 10 uCktCCcs AuC CAtIckuC INV
eat temperature Is 50 degrees, the high
est 80 degrees; and either Of these
figures has been reached only once In
the last dozen years. The average daily
range at Honolulu IL IL degrees, and its
usual temperature Is several degrees
cooler than the average OF number Of
other cities In the same latitude-notsbly
Havana.
The northeast trade inds are the saw
ing feature of the Hawaiian Islands, i'm
parting uniform temperature, hesl,hiul-
ness, and tonicity. The record for If
teen years shows that the least number
Of trade wind days per year was 225-
the greatest 30l-the mean 25S. JAM
uary has normal average Of IA days Of
trades, which, az the sun moves north,
increase until the normal average reaches
20 IL days in July and August, and then
begins corresponding dimiuution
through the autumn months to the end
of the yesr.-Harper's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
To the Honorable County Commissioners within
and for the County OF Oxfori

To the HONORABLE County COMMISSIONERS Withir
and for the County Of Oxfort
The undersigned, citizens n Hebron. In sa!d
County, and adjoining towns, respectfully rep
resent that common convenience and necessit
requires the loo ,tiou Of certain highway In sale
Hebron. beginning on the county road leahf,
from West Minot TO Buckheld opposite or nearly
opposite she buildings on the Daniel Rowe farm
30 called, thence running In westerly cOurrt
through the held and pasture Of the farm ROW
Occupied by Lewis L. PHILIPPE TO some point IA
the new town road leading around the hin 10 the
bu hinss Of sad Phillips.
wherefore your petitioners prav that upon DE
proceedings you will proceed 70 lay out said
way.
Dated Sept. u. is9o.
e. w. CUMMINGS and 81 Others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use Of atomizers In applying
liquids into the uasal passages for ca.
tsrrhai troubles, the psopristors prepare
Cream Balm in liquid form, which will
Be known a. Rlyt Liquid Cream Balm,
Price including The spraying tabe & 20
cents. Druggists or By mail. Tx
liquid form embodies The medicinal
properties Of the solid preparation.
Gre bslD b qsiekly absorbed By tn
membrane end doss not dry mp the 90
crseioas bat change them to natural
and healthy eAniknter. Ely Drotl19S,
% Wasroo 1troue, n. r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

After the Boom. "when | came to
this town." said the man on the dry.
goods box, everything had In the
world Was tied up In . red bandanna
handkerchief" "And now?' asked the
tourist, who was waiting for . train,
"And now" replied the man, s'every.
thing I've got In the world 10 tied down
with mortgages"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

No. 297-Changed Words: I. Cold,
Void. Word. Ward. Warm 2 Soul.
Soil. Mol. Mid. Mind. 3. Cold. Clad,
Clam. Camp. Damp. 4 Skin. Nibs,
Nobs. Bone.
Ne. 29s.-Three Noted Men: Gladstone.
buchanan. Webster.
No. 5si. Buried Names: l. Windsor.
2 Toledo & Yarmouth. 4. Thebes.
Ne. S'O-A Novel Acrostic: Third row,
Francis Bacon. l. Afront. =. Bargain.
:. Trnnson. 4. Bannock. ;. Tactics. q,
Raimeni Z. MaSiih. :. Cabinet. Q.
Feature. 10 Jacinth. IL. Rcokery. II.
kingcup.
No. sofa Double Riddlemeree: Ante
lope Kangaroo.
No. 302-Metagrams: I. Mock. 2.
Lock. 3. Clock. I. Sock. 5. Hook. q.
Rock.
No. S03.-Cognomens: I. Brown. 2.
Lyon. 8. Miles. 4. Porter. $. Mason.
@. Burr.
No. 30i.-Your Bicycle: 1. The frame.
2. The bar 8. The handle. 4. The tire.
s. The chain. 9. The sprocket. Z. The
saddle. 3. The lamp. .. Lubricatins
oil 10 The pedal. IL. The wheel II.
The crank. IS. The bell. IA. The brake
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
No. 3I2.-Ana1ram ms.

Words with definitions.
!. Go. last end. An eminent states.
man.
2. Come you. The reverse Of wasteful'
ness.
3. Rich pet. A receptacle for liquid,
4. o part Il! One who loves his coun
try.
5. Run AT Meg. A strong reason.
o A scan; at. Fanciful, whimsical
7. His FAR men. One whose employ.
ment is not on land.
s. We come. l. A friendly greeting.
%. From cot. To console. TO make glad
10. y. ran 10 me. Something which
helps 10 adorn and beautify.
IL A-jury an. The first one Of L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

No matter how long you have had the
cough; " II hasn't already developed In
to consumption, DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup will cure It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

Hundreds Of lives saved every year by
having DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oh In the
house Just when It ID needed. Cures
Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds OF
every sort.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

sure thing. "Hastings has realized
CSC, 900 on an investment Of 30 ccnts. "
ss0reat Scott! What did be buyf
"a marriage certificate"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

Matrimonial "Claribel,
do you feel timid about asking your hus-
band for money!" "No, pa; but some
times he seems to feel kind Of timid
about giving Il to me-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

No. oOS--Deuotttons.
Find words for the following detni-
lions. and a familiar proverb viii be- the
result. Some Of the definitions are only
Theoretically correct.
1. Naturals. . Possessed by every
man. 3. While. 4. A place where water
Is usually found. s. While. 0. Found in
family group. Z. A letter OF the Eng
lish alphabet tphoneticl. y Forever. 3.
Part OF drama iphonetic,. 10. Pres
ent. IL. Pertaining to the people. Il.
Localities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach
our OF order? Simply case OF torpid
liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make
new man or woman Of you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

Hives are terrible torment to the III
tie folks, and 70 some older ones. Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never falls.
Instant relisf, psrmansnt care. At any
drug store, 70 eeaes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

Ny homo farm OF IS acres Of land. % In ullAF
aud the 70 VI In wood and pasture. One OF th
oe~i pastures In Paris. Good fair buildings
with good cellars under both. A young orchar'
Of IN apple trocs. % pear trees, cultivated straw
berries and raspbcrrtcs. grapes and plums. -
apple cions set four yoars ago bore some Las
year. and tho orchard bore the odd year. u.
cakes Of ics. % Inches square. Is inches thick, q
b tons of hay; have cut two crops on al
Nres for two yoan- Flowing mostly done TO
next year. Can nov all but . nttie with
machine IL al level. School house on the farm
I miles from South Paris, In Hall district
Or win soil Tia A. r. Maxim place Of 100 acres
9Th lok of wood and timber.
y. u. PEyLEY,
Boz lee. South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

George-.what will your father set.
tie on the man who marries your Nil.
ly-"All the rest OF the family, proba-
bly,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

Submarine volcanoes are constantly
being discovered. and are mt times,
owing To their sudden appearance, q
great danger TO navigation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

A Observation-Disclosures many
Quartz-mines does Stockton own?' Har-
old-"Eight, / guess. He seems In q
peck of trouble over them"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
$}AA'a!es&&2s


I. A consonant. 2 A precious stone.
3 To rub out. 4. A country we all love
8 Clear perception. The ceutrnl letters
read downward form the name Ut a jewel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
cAsroRiA

cASroRIA
Beam the signature Of cHAs- II. FLErczxa.
In use for more thaa thirty yesrs. and
Txs Ki.d Yos Hsps A!vs,s Re-sAl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

lASA ATTN Men and ladies In small towns
WIN e. wishing 70 earn ess per weck
should wr1ss ~ onoe 10 Msttoon Co.. osvcgo
ST
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

No. SOFA Diamond.
I. A consonant 2. An article used on
| floor. & The elixir Of life. 4. A num-
bsr. 5. A consonant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
no. soa.-rnree CAaraAe..

Picture a public notice. and next . little
field.
An American, historian your penciled ef-
forts Yield. A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

Aigh ST., . 50 20 IS
Foster, r. L., land on Pleasant
81, loo 81
Russell, Geo. W No Of range 1.
No. Of lot6, 10 go "a
Richardson, Herbert, lot near fair
grounds, leo q
South Paris, Maine, Oct. 81. 1899.
A. II. JACKSON,
Collector Of Taxes for South Paris Village
Corporation for ls9s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
~. soo-c.,.ee,.s so,.r..

l. Upper left hand square: I. A spiked
club. 2 To confess. 3. Part Of an ap-
pie. 4. Sheep.
III. Upper right hand square: /. To
mend. 2 To the sheltered side. 3.
Quiet 4. Shares.
Ill. Central square: i. Measure Of
length. 2 A step. 3. The highest point.
4. Want
". Lower left hand square: 1. A sign
2 Part Of q horse. 3. Finishes. 4. A
coy home.
V. Lower right hand square: 1. Mud
2 thought. 3. To NOW. 4. Light
touches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

Then draw a peoples pleasure ground
next. he who wandeSs there;
Another famed American Jour pencil vii
DECLARE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

Take q machine for printing. and q tiny
house 20 small.
And q similar great writer your picture
viii recall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
EscALLoPED TOMATOES.

Pour boiling water over the tomatoes
to remove the skins and cut In thin
slices. Butter baking dish and cover
the bottom Of 1t with layer Of bread
crumbs. Next put In layer Of toma.
toes, season well with salt aud pepper,
and add Q tiny sprinkling of ground
cinnamon. Add more crumbs and tits
of butter. Proceed In this manner until
the dish 10 almost full, having the upper
layer Of crumbs and butter. Bake until
It boils up well In the centre and has
Drowned nicely over the top. A very
little grated onion IL regarded - an i'm
pr0vemeut by some persons. Use Z
small teaspoonful TO six tomatoes Of
average size.-Good Housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

BxscHAx's PILLS for stomach and liver ill..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07

TO q pint of mashed potatoes, add
three tsblespoOnfuls Of melted butter
and salt as needed. Beat well, then stir
In six tablespoonful Of thin cream, the
y0lks Of two eggs, and last the stiffly
beaten whites Of the eggs. The mixture
should be light and creamy. Heap ir-
regularly upon baking dish and bake
In quick oven until nicely Drowned. II
carefully made the puff will be very
light and nice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
RECIPES
SWISS Eaes Az eRArM.

>~-~~~
Heat pint Of sweet cream 10 Wide
granite basin or ooelet pan. Do not
allow Il 10 reach the boiling point Sea-
son dellcately With salt and pepper and
break = hslf-doTen eggs ssd alp them
carefully on to the milk. Cover and let
them cook slowly till the whites have
set and the yolks have thickened. DO
not let the yolks become hard. Have
ready elk rounds Of buttercd toast on \
platter and place an egg on each.
Thicken the cream eighty by adding =
teaspoonful Of butter mixed with one OF
dour. Let Il boil for . moment, add
more seasoning, II desired, and two t.
blespoonfuls Of rich, dry, grated cheese.
Nix and pour Ut once over the eggs and
toast. IL is well to use at 6rst only .
portion Of the salt required, lest the
cream curdle while the eggs are cooking.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-07
SALMON cRooUETrEs.

Cold boiled salmon or the canned flsh
may be used. Remove bones and skin,
and lake the fish with . silver fork.
Use very generous cup Of the fish and
mix with IL the juice OF half lemon.
Prepare thick white sauce, using one
pint Of hot milk, two tablespoonfuls Of
butter, and four heaping tablespoonfuls
Of -four. Season with half teaspoon
full Of salt, half tablespoonful Of white
pepper, little paprika and celery salt.
When smooth and well thickened stir In
the fish. Cook few moments, then set
aside TO cool. Form Into croquettes and
roll In fine bread crumbs, then 10 beaten
egg and again in the crumbs. Fry fiue
brown In deep lard.