davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
TRIAL OPENS ON MONDAY
Curtiss Jett and Thomas White:
to Be Tried Anew for
Murder. - II

Lexington, KY: July 23.-Curtis Jet
and Thomas White, indicted for the muir
der of J.. B. MarcuIn at Jackson who have
been in Jail here, were quietly removed
from the Fayette county jail to-day and
taken to Cynthiana, where they are to
be tried by Judge Osborne July 81
Even Leaves jackson.
jackson, KY, July 23.-Captain Even
left to-day for Lexington. He will go to
Cynthiana Sunday to testify against Jet
and White. He was escorted by soldiers
to the depot, where his family babe him
good-by. The troops left the train at
Torrent and escorted Charles Green, a
witness in the Coclzrill case before the
grand jury, who has been threatened,
back to Jackson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
THE LANGLEY FLlERI
More About the Huge Mechanical
Bird to Be Tested in Few
Days Now.
It's 25 Horse Power Engine Expected
to Cause the 1900 Pound
Machine to Fly.
From The Journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build
ing, Washington.

From The Journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, July 22.-Within few days
tests will be made of the man carrying
flying machine. built for the war de-
partment,' under the direction of Professor
Samuel P. Langley, secretary of the
Smithsonian institution. The machine is
without gas-bagj or any balloon feature,
being what the name indicates. really a
machine to fly. The experiments will de-
termine, it is expected, the question
whether mechanical flight is possible on a
large scale. Already Professor Langley
has fownga model. but scientific and prac-
teal engineers have claimed that, any
machine large enough to carry the weight
of a man would be too heavy to lift itself
from the ground Professor Simon New
comb Of this city is one of those who has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
"SKEETERS" RETALIATE
Invade a Meeting Devoted to Their
; Destruction.

New York, July 23.-There has been an
Indignation meeting of mosquitoes on
Staten Island. This was apparent when
an army of the pestiferous insects in
vaded Stapleton village hall where a SOL
emn conference was being held with a
view to Kidding the island forever Of the
anopheles family. The hall was damned
with delegates representing the various
towns.
After several speeches, and displays Of
maps, it was decided to drain the whole
Staten island and not leave any. stag
rived upon the scene and the delegates
were kept busy beating them off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
YOUNG. GIRL A. BURGLAR
Daughter Of a Denver Clergyman
81. t.. y ~ = ~.
Confesses She Stole Money to
II re- &EsE s5t ~
Buy Fine Clothes. !.
Now York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Denver, Col. July 23.-The daughter OF
Rev. J. o. Johnson, pastor Of the Swedish
Baptist church. has confessed to a
charge Of burglary, and her father is
broken hearted. He says he will imme-
diately resign his charge. His wife
tainted on hearing the news and is in a
critical condition. The doctors say she
Is dying of heart shock.
The crime for which Esther johnson,
the clergyman's daughter, Ruth Johnson
q friend Of hers and Lolita C. Davis were
this morning arrested Is the stealing OF
$50 and a bank book on the Central saw
ings bank for s1s7. Miss Davis was in
duced to forge the name Of the owner
and. collect the money. All confessed
The money was spent for fine clothes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

always taken issue with Professor Lang
ley, and he has written articles in which
he cites scientific laws and mathematical
principles which, he claims, make q large
machine impossible. Professor Langley
hoped, after he had successfully launched
his small model, that some enthusiast with
plenty Of money, would take up The prob
lem and demonstrate by the construction
of a large machine that mechanical flight
could be made practicable. But no one
volunteered, and he finally determined to
undertake the larger task himself. Aid
was secured from the war department and,
on recommendation Of the chief of the
signal service, small appropriation was
made by congress. The total amount used
for this purpose from the public treasury
has amounted in the past four years to
about $4,000. One of the greatest values
of the machine, If successful, would be as
an engine Of war.
The machine is about sixty feet in
length The largest of Professor Langley's
Houseboat from which Airship Is TIC Be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
AFTER TAX DODGERS
The Wright County Authorities Want
Light on Washington County.
Methods. -,.- -.-

Special to The Journal. "5'r-" p. s'- .H75>.
Saltwater, MINI, July .2S.-. j. Woo
ley Of Buffalo. Wright county, was in the
city yesterday, securing information reIa--
tive to the manner in which Washington
county collected the large amount of back
taxes from the Bristol estate. Mr.. Wooley
states that Wright county has a large
number of estates that have. not paid
their taxes and the authorities desire to
go after the dodgers. .... .r:.
The steamer Clyde arrived in port at
noon to-day and will leave with a tow
Of logs for down river points. -.
game of ball is to be played here
Sunday between the Saltwater team and A
team from, the Twenty-first infantry, now
stationed at Fort Smelling. .-. 2.
A change of venue has been secured
in. the case Of c. A. hammers VS.. The
RainyButte Land company. hammers
asks for $4,000 for an alleged. failure on
thu. part. of the company to carry out a
contract. -, go. - $50 e. .s.-.
The county board of equalization will
meet in Saltwater tomorrow to equalize
the personal property assessments OF
Washington county. - e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
KING REVIEWS
IRISH TROOPS
Scene in Phoenix Park, Dublin, Is
Most Brilliant 10000
Men in Line.

Dublin, July 23.s-King Edward to-day
reviewed $1,000 troops and 5000 men Of
the naval brigade In Phoenix park. The
weather was most favorable, bright sun
shine permitting the wearing Of summer
costumes and the consequent color effect.
When the ground was packed by tens Of
thousands of spectators, it made by far
the most brilliant scene of the many
witnessed since their majesty's arrival in
Dublin. 1t was the largest muster Of
troops ever seen at a review In Ireland.
The Duke Of Connaught was in command
Il The king. who wore the uniform Of a
field marshal, was attended by the lord
lieutenant, the Earl of Dudley and a nu-
merous suite,
Prior to leaving the vice regal lodge, his
majesty presented colors to the Royal
Hibernian Military school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
DIES FROM HYDR0PHoBIA
Chicago Woman succumbs to the
Dread Disease.
Naw York Sun SPECIAL Service.

Chicago, July 23.-Mrs. Mary Oberton
died at her home in Evergreen Park yes
terday from what is said to have been an
attack of rabies. Three weeks ago dog
belonging to her went mad and bit her on
the leg. A week ago physicians who were
attending her say symptoms Of llydropho-
bia developed and Sunday these became
acute, ending in her oath yesterday.
The pasteur institute received yesterday
four persons who had been bitten by a
mad dog in Milwaukee about two weeks
ago. The patients are Hugo Brucker, Mrs.
Bertha Schmidt, Mabel Schmidt and Anna
Luebke Two rabbits inoculated with the
emulsion Of the dogs brain died with I'M
mistakable symptoms Of hydrophobia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

cube while the surface increased as the
square, which was the mathematical prin-
ciple which he claimed rendered any large
flying machine an impossibility. Mr.. Bell
has made a structure, without motor,
which lifted by mere force of the wind a
man and 200 pounds in addition. 1t is
understood that Professor Langley will
have the entire benefit Of Professor Bells
discoveries in the construction of the
supporting surfaces of his machine.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
FIND LAFITTE'S GOLD
Negroes Happen Upon Submerged
Treasure Supposed to Belong
= ,s. to- Pirate Chief.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. s 81
New Orleans, La, July 23.s-Two negroes:
appeared at the bank Of Lafayette la,
yesterday and tried to sell large quantities
of Spanish gold and silver.
They say while fishing in vermillion bay
in an inlet six feet deep, they discovered
an old cannon filled with gold and silver
coins, amounting to over 100000.
I. 1t is believed to be pirate plumber taken
by La1tte and his famous band of cor
sairs, who used this coast country at one
time for their pirate fleets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
MOODY TO TAKE REST
Will Visit Roosevelt Before Going
on His Vacation.
orb. Sun snacial Service.

New York Sun Special Service. =
Washington. July 23.-secretary of the
Navy Moody will leave here next week for
Massachusetts take rest He. will
stop at Oyster Bay to discuss with the
president a number ofdmportant matters,
among them the proposal to close the gov
eminent departments an hour earlier on
Saturdays, in summer which Mr. Moody
opposes. and the inspection and review Of
the North Atlantic fleet by the president
at Oyster. Bay about Aug. il II. -. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
NEW YORK,S TAX EIGERES

NEW YORK's TAX FIGURES
New York, July 2s.--For the year 1903 the
total budget of New York city is given as
Ss7, lis, 3O1, while last year it $685. 61s,60O.
The report shows that the assessment rolls
Transmitted to the board on July present
a grand total valuation of property Of S.
432,91S Last year 1t was s3,s57, 04S,71s. This
makes the increase In valuation ST. 575, S51 200.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

A slum inspector told the Glasgow municipal
commission on the housing of the poor that on
some occasions he had found families sleeping IN
tiers-the parents on the floor. then mattress
and layer of children the top.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

From Liverpool to Yokohama by the trans
Canada route will be but $3.50 miles. BY
New York and San Francisco 1t is l2,00s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
AS SURE AS REPRESENTATIONS.

SIOUX CITY Journal.
+ II. as reported. King Peter is confirmed
cigarette 1end the friends Of the late Alexander
may be willing to let events take their natural
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
THE CONCERT TONIGHT
Program VIII Mot BE Confined to Scan

Program VIII Mot Be Confined to Scan
,5t.;< dnavian. Composers s=sr ;, ~:
The second and final concert of the na1-
sic festival of the American Union sof
Swedish Singers Wilde held this evening
at the Exposition auditorium. The pro-
gram Of last evening was devoted en-
tirely to Scandinavian, composers, with
the exception Of a selection from Donf-
zetti. This evening thereowiN be greater
posers is concerned. Claude Madden's
festival march, The Vikings will be
produced for the first time. The produc-
ton of this work is awaited with great
expectancy by the musical world: of the
twin cities. -; Htgaats5: 7.es.' :-czs1 'ra>.s
Among the foreign composers whose
works are on the program are. sHaWley,
Ries. Rossini and AIT. The complete pro
gram is as follows: s.r.sf:r -. 80 f. /
Festival t. H. march, ar Il. Maadep
DAM SYMPHONY qbsT rssseTa claade Madden,
Grand chorus 'vart Issssdpu W. toun,; x.
American ai Union Of swedish singers SoSP r.
Ortengren, Director. / !
Barytone solo, "'r9lmha4ser ballad. .soderman
Male chorus, 20, hor mig TILL (O,tBe 81
Apl GEE GNa o arfsn & ey Haar Nson
Violin solo, "Adagio ct Perpetuum Mobile" .Ries
Miss Martina tombstone. ...
Grand chorus, 'Bjornborgarnes Marsch,,'
oeeane asG sss
Vile ~. ...t... s....5. =. !...... Rosslnl
Nine. Anna Hellstrofn. h.17 "
Male chorus, ''Linnean' (The Twin =
sveas soner Of Rockford. John R. ortengre A.
...-J> 80 Director. 8 - - : 49,.
- (aj .'Hvil over verdenp Rest Ger the :
(bj "Leha' define Wang s}osren
(c! ..Jahrlang mocht' ich so dtchh .
- halten' ~ StOgren
John Forsel :s''3
Norwegian Rhapsodie'' ............ .Svendsen
DAM symphony ,, Orchestra Frank Panz
Male chorus, '.Morgonsang {Atorning song) Abt
Lyran Of Chicago, Mr.. Dahlen, director.
w. 1a5 .sDet forste Mode (The First Meet.
o. y! Nor min i. lille NOR i (Methef. W ls.
(c III Fri nS %a5das, Go May.
Nine. Anna Hellstrom.
Male chorus, ''Serenade'' .Hawley
svithiod Singing Club Of Chicago, John u Sven
son, Director.
! Gay .'Fyigia'' (My=Genius) w. stenhamna1
| (b) fsonmardofter''''t su,nmer Frag- 80
! !, John Forseil. I:
| Grand chorus. .'Olav Tryggvason" (Sea
| Battle of SVolder) Reiss1gel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

lemonade at the exposition auditorium last
evening were made by the hundred but the
youth survived the evening without meeting.
heavy feet, he spoiled the evening for grea.
many music lovers. He was voted a thousanG
times worse than the bawling baby for he was
perpetual. 5s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
sANGARFEsT NOTES.

! Local Swedish newspapers have Issued spe-
cial editions for the sangarfest. and their ef-
forts have been highly creditable Thousands
of copies of Svenska Amerfkanska Posten
and Svenska Folkets Tidning will leave Min
neapolis for ali.parts of the. country and be
cherished as souvenirs of Minneapolis and the
sangarfest unique feature Of the Poster
issue is reproduction Of the score of "Du
Garula, Du Friska" each note Of which is a
portrait of famous Swedish composer or
singer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

The veteran singer Knut Nelson, who has
been singing for thirty-fiye years is the great
apostle OF peace and is preaching union with
Norway from morning until night.
There is great curiosity among the singer
to hear the Syithiod Singing club this even
ingsin order to compare its style with that of
the Swedish Glee club Of last evening. The
latter has at least set very high 8. standard
for the Syithoids to attain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

Hjalmar Nilsson whose work, as conductor
at Worcester and Boston has brought him
a modicum Of fame has revised his former
estimate OF the Swedish Glee club Of Chicago.
Up TO last night it was simply the finest male
chorus in America: Now it is the finest in
the world Z --f1s .sssslf tl2.f@::.-s -
Hr. Forsell sang the Norwegian text to
Misunderstanding like a native Norseman.
and the almost total lack Of a Swedish
accent was generally commented upon. 1t Is
said to be easier for Norwegians to sing
Swedish than for Swedes to sing Norwegian.
Still "Lyran" of Rockford sang "Brude-
faerIen Hardanger' very we'll indeed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-10

halves; then cut it into small pieces,
being very careful not to waste or
lose the seeds. Add the sugar to a
half pint Of water; stir until dis
solved; bring to boiling point; boil
a moment and add the chestnuts Push
the saucepan to the back of the stove
and cook slowly until the chestnuts are
soft. dark and very rich. Lift each
carefully with a fork, put them in a
bottle or jar and cover them with the
boiling syrup. Seal and stand aside.
These will keep for any length of
time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-10

A fruit frappe at this season may
be made of pinea pples, strawberries
oranges and Malaga grapes. ShreC
the pineapple. hull the berries and cur
in halves seed tne grapes, and cut
the oranges in small bits, mix we'll
together, and cover with a sugar and
water syrup too sweet for drinking.
Pack in equal quantities of ice and
salt and freeze to frappe consistency
which is soft and mushy, instead OF
firm and stiff as in water ice. Very
little stirring will be required. When.
ready te serve put into frappe asses.
leaving room for spoonful Of whip
ped cream at the top. Serve very
promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-10
THE REAL THING
fOriCinal.1 !

tOriGinal1
VIC were all waving palm leaf farS.
Ia0x@e {4acy had reported for duty on
'Hss sIstfT and was crazy to see fighting.
NJ m{lo had been in Cuba for months
Es& hsld all We could do to survive
xzezg2r tbe heat didn't care especially
asNs GEythinG hotter than broling sun
Subsequently, we We're irrtated at this
Safy faced boy who had just come
7srgQ from the cool north and had not
5tz sos heated UP. There seems to be a
xst gsai law that veterans shall make
Me> sagVice of those newly joined as
xt7ssr az possible We let Lacy off by
3Ese5. s-ivin., him the worst side of
a9aa SsaCg III words.
si5es5tn% for a fight, are yoa?a said
yagta9f .IaoTlcs. the brigade ad
.fgtzrs5 s,Yojiil get it. and soon enough,
SgIt you worry Perhaps you'd like
n i.Ektgs $oiae of the blessings of this
as8zEsE iau9 The first is the fevers.
Tslet2. are all kinds of feVerS laid down
r. stt,s medical books under the com
Aatal ct General Yellow Jack. When
KpiSrw Jack takes hold lie begins with
X spssale chill Then he hits you in the
ss1mN Of the back With q club and
RI 6es ye1 feel Eat you must be
Dasfras.' with q Er.r'. T,en the vonlit-
Ge, higgins. if it hasn't bcG!n already,
.naftwsSed in bad c,,scs by throwing up
,Asesd Then in fatal cases
'SssaHt up Knowles" III Lieutenant
Anderson. ;in aid. tn turning yellow
W listening 10 You.
= don't like getting Sick mysalf.' re-
HMeyoass the new man. Il think I'd
mtfscr be killed in battle. Anyway.
lis more glorious.
I'LL, you'd like that sort of death,
wuuId YOU s:l:l;''ed E12w''s. "Isr-
HRS it won't feel as we'll as it reads in
he payss;s 1T Il 20 in. I.ieutenant
Etuus;i., Lacy was Shot through the
ttzugs while sallanty fighting his way
Ks 10 the eneny's works. That's the
1a1u1nn OF it. Do you want to hear
shc4 Eeal thin-:'
Ny, said all the party of fan
xxvers-
THIS young man needs it and I'm
gvIng to give it to him. This is about
rfae size OF it: When the fight opens
xawn try to pull yourself forward when
gR seems as if twenty strong men had
u Hsvpe around your body trying to pull
ypss aaek Then the bullets begin to
aasg sgy your ears and you duck those
ithYt eulue too near. You see men hit
Missile you and lying down In pools Of
!ktis~ OWN blood. n pool of blood
41szNds. very we'll in Il description Of
Kae Reath of a hero. but it's disgust
M. disagreeable sight. Well. now we
aRsse 10 Mr.. Lacy. \ Mauser bullet
goes through his lung and he knows
Ags either got to bleed to death or
aEMSe'-
VII give us a rest, Knowles. The
aysf,rsr-s Bad enough whom it comes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-10
The TNAIIsY 20 =. =.
craph.>'s - .: .s STORY
" .i1IUIt ut1ii:Ilg on 7 - -

~iili'jtit uirt-ii:rg on 7 ------------.-
I'VE must ali die some time | sup
pose" said Lacy, but With none of the
fire that had been in him when the
catalogue of horrors commenced.
Yes; but you go out and stand in
front of Gatlng gun and that some
time II be pretty quick.
Lacy got up and went away. 'Rcck-
on he don't want to see a fight" said
Knowles, cas- much as he did
The next morning we pushed for
ward to take up a position nearer to
Santiago. The general had us all ont
at o'clock, sending us Off on missions
to different commanders whose corps
We're supporting or touching elbows
with us. | WAS sent back to see to the
bringing forward of some ammunition.
When l rej0ined the staff fighting was
going on ali along the line. AS rode
up to the general | saw that most of
the staff except Lacy were with him.
His eye WIS fixed on a gap that was
every minute widening between our
extreme left and the extreme right of
the adjoining corps.
..Somc one go over there and see to
it that that sap is closed" he said.
He had a way Of saying some one"
instead of ordering IA special officer to
perform a work. and usually his order
was obeyed, but on this occasion the
way WAS not only difficult but danger
GUS. Not 4 member of the staff stirred.
The general looked at them surprised
ard with Il SC0"l.
wv hat is t. geueral:" said Lacy. who
:ode UP at the moment.
Il want some one to ride over there
and see that that gap is closed.
All right said the Eew man. and
digging his SPURS into his horses flanl1s
he dashed away.
by thunder.' exclaimed the gen
oral. "ls that fool boy going right be-
tween the lines? Hell never get there
in the world"
We all looked after Lacy with
mouth and eyes wide open. He shot
through the thick fire Of both armies.
never Wavering. never slacNening his
pace while every moment we looked
to see him go down. His horse
stumbled once or twice and we saw him
change the rcins from his left to his
right hand. indicating that the left arm
Ind been hit. But he kept on in a bee
line, not even picking the easiest path,
till we saw him ride up to Il general
officer. salute. and deliver his message.
'srhc Lord favors greenhorns." ex-
claimed the general with Il sigh Of re-
lief. He deserves to be court mar
tailed for want of brains. but I'm going
to give him good send off for that.
Captain Knowles. as soon as this is
over promulSate an order reciting Mr..
Lacy's service. mentioning him for con-
spicuous bravery
"Yes. general" said Knowles, salut-
ing respectfully. Then to me he snarled
| aside:
"If the war lasts long enough the boy
will be shrking and hiding every
chance he gets He hasn't realized the
! horror of it yet"
"Nonsense. Knowles replied. Hes
a born soldier. F. A mitchell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-10

Stuffed tonIdC0es may be prepared
in a variety of ways nearly all paIa-
table and nutritious. For any of them
choose large, solid tomatoes, cut in
half and remeve the center and tic
seeds. The filing may be croamed
sweetbreads, boiled rice mixed with
minced meat. hishly seasoned, or With
chopped nuts \ very good filling is
minced meat. little onion juice, sIi{-
ers of celery and the seooped out cen
ter of the tomatoes. Stuff Tie to
maio shells, sprinkle dry bread
crumbs over The tops, put a bit Of
butter on each and bake in a moderate
even for an hour. Make a gravy in
the PAN adding cream aud pour over
The baked tomatoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-10

green's are done, press OFT the w:sar
pepper, and fill the turnips, which
have been scoopeu cut with spoon.
Cover with crumbs and butter and
brown in the oven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-10

A Creole receipt for stuffed turaips
suggests new possibilities for hum
BILE vegetable Pare the turnips and
cook until tender in salted water.
Wash carefully two quarts of young
turnip tops, and cook until tender in
one quart of boiling wafer A piece
of Drowned bacon added to the greens
is "a great Improvement, When the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-10
HINTS TO l4oUsEkEEPERS.

KWe may be cooked with cheese,
maF-ing a dish equal to naacaroni. Boil
ag& a1ain the rice and place it in a
Nssslrtered baking dish in alternate lay
scs ~ltA grated cheese. Sprinkle the
h71p thlcIly with bread crumbs, dot
wltt4 autter, moisten with milk, and
aaEG III a quick oven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-10

Cardinal punch served in orange
cups is delicious. Mix one cupful OF
orange Juice with the juice Of two
lemons. Add two cupfuls of sugar.
the thin peel of two oranges and one
pint of water. Let this stand an
hour. Strain and put in the freezer.
When it begins to thicken add the
beaten whites of two eggs. Continue
to freeze until thick. Beat in half
cup of cognac and color red with
little strawberry syrup or the color
ing that comes with gelatine. Let
this stand to ripen for an hour or two.
To make the basket select oranges
with a firm skin. Cut in halves, us
ing a penknife to cut in points. Re
move the inside and set the skins in
a shallow pan, with cold water to
cover. until you are ready to use them.
This will keep them from drying out.
The outline Of the basket should be
traced before the skin is cut through,
and for part of the cutting scissors
will be found preferable to the knife.
Exchange.