davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
JAMES sWANN's WILL CONTESTED
Niece of the TestatOr Charges Mental De-
rangement and Undue Influence.
La rELrGRApH no rHE rR1Rr-NF- l

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 1O.-The will Of James
Swami, of New-York. is being contested by Mrs.
Floyd, Of Atlanta, 4 niece Of Mr. Swami and
mother of the who eIoped with Miss Jane
Swami, his cousin, and also a niece of the mill
ionare. Under the will the greater part of the
tate is left to his brother. Alfred R. Swami JUS
tce OF the peace of Jefferson County, near here.
Fifty thousand dollars is left to Afford Swami,
other brother and a similar amount to the only
child Of another brother. dead. Mrs. Floyd is
a widow and has three children. who viii share
the $4,000 left by the will The contest is based
alleged mental arrangement of the testator, and
undue influence exerted by A. R. Swami. Mrs.
Floyd is represented by Hoke Smith, of Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
90 EIRE aEcoRo YEsTgR0AY.

500 Mo ao9a Fist-aVe.; Antonio FloF'o; - WA
$40 a Mo col West 4-l.'s 1855
Central Railroad, S5Oe -. --,~4rn.
-, 90 sorns- ST.. owner UalinoWn' - ,.,.
a.oo n m.-No ss3 East seveaty-hs''-s'''
Kraensr: slight 49,, s~aEnaa.
ago p. rn.-Ne. SIS West Fifty-'HiF-- s-' '
slight
$40 :. Mo 70 suaOIk-1t.: D Hammer -, s,s,,r
6:2s D m No. 2l6 70 as woosser-ss. A. -
1850 ?. Mo. 4os Broome-st a. Trsn1nAn' 'i'S'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

The business OF the northumberland Line,
which was recently burned out at its Hoboken
piers. has been carried to South Brooklyn. a con-
tract has been closed by Captain Fl. schmidten. its
agent in this country, with the Bush Terminal
Company and the Prince Line whereby big sec
ton of pier No goes into his possession Tor the
coming year. This pier, which was recently con
structed. Is over one-quarter OF a mile long and
$50 feet wide. The outer COO feet OF the pier will be
reserved for the vessels OF the Scandinavian Amer
lean Line 10 receive and discharge their cargOes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
WATCH HILL BOAT LINE ASSIGNS
The Steamers Boiler Cracked and the Own.
ers Decide Not to Remain Il.

Norwich. Conn. Aug. l0.-At meeting of the d;-
rectors OF the Norwich New London and Watch
Hin Steamboat Company. to-day, it was voted to
make assignment in insolvency. and papers TO
that end were filed in the Probate Court this after
noon. The company controls the steamer Ella
which runs between this city, New-London and
Watch Hill.
Last Friday the Ella boiler cracked open off
Mystco Island and il is not considered feasible 10
repair her. The company. which was esta blished in
1865. WILL therefore, go out OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
MRS. KNAPP MARRIED AGAIN,
Daughter of Ex-Governor Whyte of Mary
land WEEDS in South Dakota.
Ely TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

Sioux Falls, S. D. Aug 10.-County Judge Bailey
OF Minnehaha, late this afternoon performed in
this city marriage ceremony which is the culmi-
nation Of the matrimonial troubles of the Alex
ander Payson Knapps. of Baltimore The Judge
married Mrs. Mary Mcdonald Knapp and Frank
i. AIullan of Washington The bride is a step
daughter Of Ex-Governor Whyte, of Maryland. The
bridegroom is representative OF Southern rail-
road company, with headquarters at the national
capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
LANGLEY MOVES HEADQUARTERS.
His Airship Party Leaves Quantico Island
Another Test Expected Soon.

whitewater Va. Aug. 1o.-The headquarters Of
the Langley airship party were transferred this
evening from the Mount Vernon Duczins Club
house. on Quantico Island TO the hotel Clifton
Peach. on the Maryland shore. five miles below the
houseboat. This action the result OF the pro
test of club members against the further occupa-
ton OF the island by the Smithsonian party
Ten men now constitute the party. which will be
increased TO fourteen IN few days. Another test
is expected soon The hoUseboat VIII be kept hero
the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
ESCAPES FROM TOMBs POLICE COURT.
Mysterious Disappearanee-General Alarm
Sent Out-Prisoner Not Recaptured

Edward Farrell. prisoner charged with the lar
ceny OF two small brushes from Michael RocheforL
at No Il Cortlandt-st. yesterday escaped from the
Tombs police courtroom when he was taken there
TO be arraigned- Farrell. who gave his address as
No. 48 New-BOwery. was standing in the line OF
prisoners. while Policeman Charles y Stillsou OF
the ChGrch-st. station. with RocheIort- the com
plainant, was having the papers in the case drawn
by the clerk When the policeman looked for ais
prisoner Farrell had disappeared
There was uproar IN the courtroom, because
the escape OF prisoner is looked on as serious
affair Acting Sergeant Patrick Lane Quesuonsd
Policeman Martin. of the court squad. who was ~
charge of the railing. but Martin did not recaA
letting any one pass who resemblad Jne pr.so4l5i-
In fact. FarrelIS disappearance shroudeq "a
mystery. A general alarm sent 70 the Aa1hat.-
tan precincts. but a late hour Farrell had A'-
been captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
A NoN-UNION UNION.
It Is Formed by the 0. P's NOn-UniOn AS
ohinists, and VIII Be Made National
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BIZ TELEGRAPH TO TIE IAASANA-3 -
Omaha. Aug. IA non-union union mas - -
formed by the ron-urion uachinists in Jhe -
Pacific shops, and the body VIII be made HA-ll-.
The organization grew out OF the petty @''-.os -,
which The non-,nion men say that the union lsH
have nut on them and was al first conposeo =
few friends in the shops AZ Cheyenne VINO 49,. -
together TO resist bodily injury 70 themselves
group grew until II had three hundred IasI -.
Branches will be started AZ every Industries 49,
IN the country. 49,. ;.s
The object of the organization is 70 protect -
members from assaults and injury and 70 san
,hem the right to work where they please -
less Of union rules The organization VIII ~
wage scale CT other rules as between s1NF'''
and employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
CAPTAIN STRUCK BY A CAR
William Lemond, of the United States Ma
rine Corps, Gets Bad Scalp Wound.

While crossing ColumbUs-ave. at EighU-foaIel,,
st. last night. Captain William Lsmond, Ca's-
States Marine Corps, was struck by nortaoo--~
car and received a severe scalp wound and oE1-eS
the chest. His wounds were dressed y an -
bulance surgeon from Roosevelt Hospital he uls-
went home. Neither the motornaan nor the eS-
ductor of the car was arrested. as Captain -
mOnd refused to make complaint. ., IA
Captain Leunond is ffty-eight years Cd
lives at No IS West Eighty-hfth-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
DROWNED BEFORE WHOLE FAMILY.
Solicitor of Burlington County Had Heart
Disease, It Is Thought.

Mount Holly. N, J., Aug. 1O-Charles K.
Chambers, a lawyer. we'll known here. was
drowned at Sea Side Park this afternoon in the
presence of his wife, his two children and his
aged mother. Heart disease is supposed to have
caused him to collapse.
Re was Solicitor of Mount Holly and of Bur
lingtnn County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
GAVE THE NAME OF ANNIE OAKLEY.
Woman Who Says She Is Buffalo Bills"
Daughter-in-Law Sent to Prison in Chicago
icy TELEGRAPH TO rur rRIBrxE.I


Chicago. Aug. ia woman who said she was
Annie Oakley. the champion woman rife shot
OF the world for many years important mem
Der Of Buffalo BiIls" Wild West Show, was ar
raigned in the Harrison Street Police Court to-day
a charge of petit larceny, and sentenced to the
Brideweu Prison. She admitted her guilt and
declared that uncomfortable appetite for NOR
phine was the cause Of her downfall The woman
alleges that she IS a daughter-in-law OF Buffalo
BIN having married u of Colonel Cody Sha
says that her husband. Sam Cody. died in Eng
lad. and that their son IS with Colonel Cody al
the latter's ranch on the North Platte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
TO OPEN sLATER's CAMPAIGN.

TIE Slate forces in the HX-<Ist Assembly Dis
trict VIII open the campaign for the district lead
ership al mass meeting TO be held at Camp
Slater no. 2,4zs Eighth-ave. this evening There
viii be speeches by various members Of the Re
publican Club Of the district. including Mr. Slater
himself, and entertainment viii be furnished by
means Of music, fireworks and refreshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
g. l. WOODWARD, MARKsmAN, DEAD.

Boston Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-Bert Leroy Wood
ward. who had national reputation rs a tran
shooter. died at Brockton to-day aged thirty-eght
He WIS considered one OF the best marksmon in the
country; and was a member OF the All-Amerscan
team which took part IN the international shoot
ms contests two years ago In England-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
THE WAR ON BASKET pEpLERs.

meeting Of the Retail Fish Dealers Protective
Association was held at American Hail. in Eighth
ave- last night a committee was appointed 10
call on the Mayor on Friday for the purpose Of
having him send his secretary with them 10 in
vcstigate the basket peders and wagon pedIers
who o business without a license. The commit
tee will call Commissioner Greene to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

Asked yesterday about the report that suit had
been Instituted 10 recover large sum alleged 10
have been Illegally retained by the ribbon import
ing firm Of PassaYant & Co. No So Greene-st.
from the government through INTERPRETATION Of
importations Collector Srranahan declined to make
any statement beyond saying that The matter
in the hands Of the United States District Attor
:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
ROCHESTER HAS A $4,000 FIRE.

Rochester, Aug. l0.-Fire which started in the
Davy Block this afternoon did damage estimated
at than 5000 Four stores with their con-
tents, were burned. Thirty girls working on the
top floor OF ole OF the storrs rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
SCHOONER SUNK OFF GOOSE ISLAND.

New-Haven. Conn Aug. 1o-CaptaIn Thomas OF
tho steam oanalboat ]. 3. Dallas. from sayhrook
for New-York. arrived here to-day, ard reported
sighting the masts OF a sunken two rnasted
schooner just this side Of Goose Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
MRS. wAGsTAFF LOSES CHEcKBooK.
Dress Suit Case Lost from Her Automobile
Near Boston.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Cambridge, Mass. Aug. 1o-AIrs Wagstaf, of
New-York. reported to the police to-day that a
dress suit case, containing her clothing, check
book and other valuables. lost last night from
the back Of automobile in which she was going
TO New Hampshire. She remembers seeing it
slowed safely away but thinks il must have
dropped out near Arlington-st, Boston. It has not
been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
FATAL FAIL DOWNSTAIRS.

jamestown y. y, Aug. le-B- & 49, s,i
.roas- - ,r,s .,i,- feu downstairs tonight anu
fracturea his skun. He died soon afterwaFa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
DAMAGE OF 5000 TO SIX WAISTS.

fire at the silk waist factory Of Emanuel
did about $500 damage.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-23
cHANuTg's NEW INDUSTRY.
Straw Can Be Manufactures into a
Substitute for SisaI

Chanute. Kan. sept. s2-On account Of
the eSorhitant prices demanded for sisal
in Yueatan and the Philippines. eordsge
companies have been forced 10 and son,e
other substitute for ssal 6bcr. They have
made the discovery . II Is the fber frana
fax straw L. /. Summers ard Co Of
Chieaso have an agent here 10 establish
a plant 10 extract the nber from tho
straw
The straw must bel ong and straight
and the bunches must contain no weeds.
Straw is 10 20 inches in length commands
4 price Of $ a ton. In order 20 obtain
stalks OF this length Il VIII be necessary
for Inc farmer 20 cut his grain with a
mower instead Of a binder. Then. IN
threshins. instead OF running the entire
straw through the machine. only the
heads should go through This can be
arranged by holding each bunch Of straw
in the machine for moment while the
heads are threshed OF and then drcpping
the straw TO the ground BY this man
ner Of threshing fax the stalks are kept
straight
Neosho and Alien counties have an an
nual acreage u fax OF about 1890 acres
The pew Industry. It + estimated. would
consume 2.coo tons the hrst year and leo-
oo0 tons per annum afterward This
would mean an Increase from y24.eo9 "a
Ssoooao a year 10 the farmers income
II an agrs emeEt can De made with thu
farmers a io-horse power roughluE ma
chine. capable Of carding y tons q straw
daily. viii be installed as soon az possible.
A second will be set Up by December /.
and n The conditions warrant bird
next summer These immense machines
remove the fiber which forms the essss
or cordase sixty per cent of The vs,is
O. the straw Is removed by the process.
which materially reduces transuerts't' "A
charges besides leaving the fodder far
the farmer Branch buying stations wiil
be established at Humboldt and WsinutS
but Chanute viii be the coucentrstivs
point.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-23
Notice to Property Owners.

Wichita, Kansas, Sept. q. 1903.
Property owners are hereby notified
that the city council has ordered con-
structed the following sidewalks:
A 4-foot permanent walk on the south
side of Kellogg from Main to Water
A 4-foot permanent walk on the north
side of Zimmerly from fremont to Pattie.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the north
side of Franklin from Wiley to Buffum.
a 5-foot permanent walk on the west
side of Spaulding from Riverside to
Franklin.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the east side
of Moser from Douglas TO Second.
A 4-fcot permanent walk on the north
side of Fifteenth from Park Place to
Fairview.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the west
side of Spruce from Douglas to Second.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the west
side of Locust from Douglas TO First.
A 5-foot permanent walk on the east
side of Emporia from Lincoln to Bayley.
side of Seneca from University to Hen
dryI
A 4-foot permanent walk on the north
side of Hendryx from Seneca to Hewitt.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the west
side of Water from Lincoln to Harry.
Unless said walks are constructed
within 30 days from September q. 1903,
the city of Wichita will proceed to con-
struct said walks and the cost together
with penalty of % per cent will be
charged against the lots abutting on said
streets. J. L. LELAND, City Clerk.
l09-3t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-23
Notice to Contractors.

The plans and specifications for the new
Normal school building TO be built at Ed
mond Oklahoma. also the plans and speci-
ficatious for new steam heating plant
are on exhibition at the following places:
Presidents Office, Normal school building.
Edmond. Oklahoma; Territorial Treasurer.
C. E. Rambo's office, Guthrie. Oklahoma
s. A Layton & Co., architects, FL Reno,
Oklahoma.
The board of education will meet on Oc-
tober 2, 1903. at p. m to open new BIDS
on the Normal school building, and on the
steam heating plant Bids of contractors
should be filed with the secretary OF the
board. W. D. Wood, Edmond. Oklahoma
on or before October l, 1903.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids 9-20-23-27-3t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-23
THEATER SEASON OPENS.
Two New Plays Are Offered to the
American Public.


Washington, Sept 22-The regular
theatrical season opened in Washington
tonight and two new plays were offered
to the American public for their first
time. One of them. Checkers" pro-
duced at the new National Theatre was
drsmatization of Henry Blossoms book
Of the same title and the other play, The
Light That Lies in Womans Eyes.
brought forth at the Columbia theatre,
revealed z. H. Southern the actor-au-
thor staring his own play in one of his
own productions. Both plays drew larg-
audiences, Official society, the army and
macy and the regular contingent of first
nighters dividing their attention between
the two theatres
The southern production is comedy of
rare and an interesting story set off BY
elaborate scenery. Miss Harmed received
an ovation and after the first audience
compelled Mr.. Southern 70 come before
the footlishts and make a speech. Miss
Harmed after this WEEKS engagement in
her new play VIII open in Cincinnati in
Iris and after a tour n her last years
play that viii extend as far as the Pa
cific coast. she viii put Mr.. Southern s
play on the stage in New York beginning
about the middle of January. The dra-
matiZation Of Checkers produced a
playful Of action that would probably
draw well aside from the interest attract
ed TO it by the book. The play introduced
Thomas W Ross as a star and he with
Miss Katherine Mulkins were heartily ap-
plsuded.
The principal parts are all excelientiy
taken. and tonights audience approved
the play as worthy of long run.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-23
FOOD CAUSE AND EFFECT. ~
The Effect:

Your great grandfather was . hsis and
rugged man because his STAFF Of life was
natural food-whoIs wheat That wa. be-
fore the ite-hour-cruelty to the sys-
TEN before sustaining parts OF the
whole wheat were removed IL white -four
milling. All about Us today ws see ply
steal and mental weaklings whose pitia-
bic condition IL the result Of eating IN
natural foods-peopIe with part OF their
bodies starving.
The Truth:
People With whole health eat natural
food-siekIy people eat pies. usshes. and
white -four products vhieh are unnatural
foods because essential parts o. tbs
wheat have been removed and a.. not
present IN then The natural food Ii
Shredded Whole whes, Biscuit
The Reason:
In x are contained the precise elsuerts
II the ezac; proportion required sy "a
ture for the complete nonrishnen; OF tie
body and nia5-no:hiag adtsd ssd nota-
ing taken swzy-an uzdespcsle6 natural
product
The Proof:
To Natural Tcod Ca. sssFara Pans. NJ
ssrer esft5g za5 u1.- sor wp-x ] gave - eat
fuE wt-t4 tTeaS. rf~s. sr9 IRE lfss snt t-srs
80 es.-r. = ~ rysss-. - - A.<..-
kzvs beez 1ai1S Es--1<e1 wh.zf s1r sksoer rsr
rz0rEEs Ec~ at ease sSser<z< ezssstks1. fs@s
k-srHs A. z1s-1 zsxSs rzztex se1 zeyrsr-
arly ssru1Es- tezr AsT< ee<z 81 efts>z ysars.
IS1 have N1zt--<1i fsa1-
= " GILLESPIE. - LTris a.. c1&a.xa.
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit - self
ty ali grOeers- sen5 for tie Vital Qses-
60 49, r1~k rr1x efta.sr.s~s -
colors.
Atd-ess TIE Natural Fooe Cez2szy.
Niagara Fails. Nss gcrk-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-23
CASTCRIA
For Infants and Children
lhs Kind You Have AIw9Js BuugS
s'esssa'a ss.ss the Of ZHAszv
FILED A COMPLAINT.
Claims 100000 Damages on Ground o
Trust

Claims $4,000 Damages on Ground or
Trust
New York. SEPT; 92-sau ~ Hoke. n
advertising and poster agent ~ thia city.
today nicd a complaint iu the iHiteS
States circuit court against she Associ-
ated Bm Posters ard Distributors ~ ths
United States and Canada. in which he
claims ~ 90 damages from them on the
ground that the association is an ilieEsl
trust and combination opsrstins 20 "p-
porition - ihe snti-irusf law The as
soiuated trusts are being sued through
hin n susssx Ia afr fioke charxes
that ths Associated 1913 Posters and TIE
sribusors of ihe Unted States and Can
ada constitute o voluntary sEFaciaton
that has been operating in restra.ot =
snt~fnfafs a16 forsisa trade and com
nnerce IN business CONDUCTED - rneaEs
of porffng advertising bills on fences ard
Other places ths7lsh0af ths cnuafry. g
being sngaged tn arbitrarily nniaa fniTi-
mum rates r. - charged pr biiI pos,t1g
thrauEhost ths United stafer wiiboat
reference e q reasonable value or eoua-
petition.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-23
Mrs WinsIow,s soothlnn svrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1T SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and j.
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-23

a preserving kettle, heat slowly and sim
n1er for one hour. stirring occasionally 70
prevent them from burning. Then add
the ginger. strained lemon juice and su-
gar simmer slowly and stir almost con-
stsntly until reduced 10 the consistency
OF marmalsde- Pour into glasses and
cover with thin coating Of melted par
anime when perfectly cold.
Damson Plum Butter.
Select perfect plums. fully ripe. wipe
carefully with a damp cloth and place In
the preserving kettle with sufficient water
TO cover them and cook until soft. take
from the fire and rub through a coiander
and return to the kettle after weigheing
the pulp; to each pound of pulp allow one
pound OF sugar Boii all together for thir-
ty minutes. stirring carefully When
done pour into glasses and seal when cold.
Athin layer of melted paraffine should be
poured over the top after the butter Is
perfectly cold. then cover with thick
paper il The proper covers for the glasses
are not at hand.
Plum Butter No. 2.
Take perfect fully ripe plums and wipe
them carefully. place in the preserving
kettle. cover with cold water and allow
to simmer gently until they crack open;
remove at once from the fire and allow
TO cool, then put them through the col
ander. To each pint Of the pulp thus oh
tanned add three quarters Of pint OF best
cane sugar. season with any desired spice.
Boil gently but thoroughly for three
hours stirring very often 70 prevent the
pulp from sticking to the bottom Of the
kettle, Seal in the usual manner when
perfectly cool
Ounce Cheese.
Carefully wipe of each ounce before
peeIing. core and slice them. weigh the
fruit and allow three-quarters of a pound
Of sugar for each pound OF fruit set the
sugar aside until wanted. Place the. seeds.
skins and cores in an agate kettle and
boil with Just enough water 10 cover
them. Cook until the parings are soft. so
as to extract all the flavor. then strain
through a Jelly bag. When this liquid IL
almost Geld put the ounces IN the pre-
serving kettle and add the liquid which
drain from the parings simmer gently
until the ounces are soft. take from the
ander. return te the kettle and add the
juice OF one orange strained 70 each pound
OF the fruit Now add the sugar and boil
for fifteen minutes. stirring constantly:
If not thick enough boil longer When
done place in small jars and when cold
cover with parahine and place in a cool.
dry place.
Lemon Rhubarb Butter.
Select the wine rhubarb. scrape. cut in
slices. and weigh the fruit allowing one
pound OF best cane sugar. the chopped
rind OF one large lemon and half an ounce
of bitter almonds. which have been sliced.
to each one and half pounds Of rhubaro.
Simmer all very gently, stirring often.
for a quarter OF an hour. Add the Juice
OF the lemons and continue 20 boil until
thick Remove from the fire and pour
into glasses or jars. The nuts should be
placed IN cheeseoloth bag ard taken out
before pouring the butter into the Jars
Seal when cold old fruit requires one
and half hours, and young haf an hour
for cooking.