davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07

undecided. Victor Durnovo would have
to be met sooner or later. Each day
Increased the strength of her convic-
ton that her brother was in the power
OF this man. Whether he had really
allowed himself to be dragged into the
horrors of even a slight connection with
the slave trade she could not tell; but
she knew the world well enough to re-
cognize the fact that Durnovo had only
X to mako the accusation for 1t to be be-
lieved by the million sation-mongers,
who arc always on the alert for some
new horror. She knew that should DUR
,novo breathe word OF this In the right
journalistic ear-there would hardly be
a civilized country in the world where
Maurice Gordon. OF Loango. could dwell
under his own name. She felt that they
were all living on slumbering
volcano. 1t was one OF those
rare cases where human life seems
no longer sacred; and this refined, edu-
Gated. gentle English lady found herself
face to face with the fact that Victor
Durnovo's life would be cheap at the
price Of her own.
At this moment Providence. with the
wisdom of which We sometimes catch a
glimpse, laid another trouble upon her
shoulders. While she was half distract
cd with the thought OF her brothers. dam
ger, the news was put into her hand
by the grlnnlng Nala that Jack Mere
dith-the man she openly in her own
heart loved--was In an even greater
strait,
Here, at all events. was a peril that
could be met. however heavy might DO
the odds Her own danger. the horror
OF MaurIce's crime, the hatred for Vic
tor Durnoyo, were all swallowed up In
the sudden call to help Jack Meredith.
And Jocelyn found at least a saving ex.
citement in working night and day for
the rescue of tho man who was to be
Millicent Chyne's husband,
Maurice aided her Loyalty, HIS influ-
ence with the natives was great his
knowledge of the country second only
to Durnovos. During the fortnight that
elapsed between the dispatch OF the teta,
gram to Guy Cscard and the arrival OF
that resourcetul individual at Ioango
tho whole coast was astir with prepare
ton and excitement Thus 1t came
about that Guy Discard found little
army awaiting him. and to Maurice Cor
don was the credit given, Victor Durno-
vo simply kept out OF the way. The news
that an expedition was being got to-
gether to go to the relief OF Jack Mere
diM never reached him IN his retreat
But after fortnight spent In idleness
In the neIghhoring Interior he could stand
the suspense no longer, and came down
into the town, to be pounced upon al
once by Guy DISCARD.
AS he stood on tho beach near to Os-
card, watching the enlbarkation Of the
men. his feelings were decidadly mixed
There was an immense relief from the
anxiety of the last few weeks, Flo hat
stood on the verge OF many crimes, ant
had been forcibly dragged back there
from by the strong arm Of Guy Discard
1t had been Victor Durnoyo's Intention
not only TO abandon Jack Meredith to his
certain fate, but to appropriate to his
own use the consignment OF stmiac'ne
valued at sixty thousand pounds, Which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
CHAPTER xx1v.-coNT1NuHp.

III do mean It," replied Jocelyn, daietly'
There is no hatred so complete, 80 mer-
CHESS, as the hatred OF a woman Tor one
who has wronged the man she loves.
At such times women do not pause TO-
give fair play. They make no allowance.
Jocelyn Gordon found sort of fearful
10y In the anger OF this self-contalned
Englishman. 1t WAS an unfathomed mine
Of possible punishment over which she
could In thought hold Victor Durnovo.
"Notning," she went on, could be too
5mean-nothing could be mean enough--to
rnete out to him In payment OF his own
Streachery and cowardicc.
She went to drawer In her writing
table and took from 1t an almanac
"The letter you have in your hand"
she said, was handed to Mr.. Durpovo
exactly a month ago by the woman at
Msala. From that time to this he has
done nothing. He has simply abandoned
Mr. Meredith
"He is in Loango?" inquired Oscard.
with premonitory sense OF enjoyment
| in his voice.
| "Yes."
"Does he know that you have sent for
1 me?"
| mo-" replied Jocelyn.
1 Guy Discard smiled
II think I will so and look for him, "
no said.
1 At dusk that same evening there was
a singular incident In the bar-room OF
the only hotel In Loango,
Victor Durnovo was there surrou nded
by few friends of anteeedents and blood
| similar to his own They were having
| a conyiyal time of 1t, and the consun,p-
| ton of whiskey was greater than might
be deemed discreet In such climate as
that of Loango
Durnovo was in the act OF raising his
glass to his lips when the open door
| way was darkened, and Guy DISCARD stood
before him. The half-breed's jaw drop
ped; the glass was set down again rather
| unsteady on the zinc-covered counter
| ~ want YOU said DISCARD.
There was little pause, an om,nons
| silence, and Victor Durnovo slowly fol-
| lowed Oscard out of the room, leaving
4 that ominous silence behind.
I ~ leave for Msala Tonight" said ON
card, when they were outside, and you
are coming with me-
IN see you damned firsts replied
Durnoyo. with courage born OF Irish
\ whiskey.
\ Guy osca4d xa4a aotaia& BIT b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07

Miss Constance Evans IS visiting her
sister, Mrs. Turner Johnston, OF Nor
folk. Miss Evans goes as the champion,
golf player OF the Hermitage Coll CLUB .
to take part In the golf tournament at the
Norfollx Country Club this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
NEW YORK SMART SET.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


Ono OF the special privileges OF Stuart
n. Aldrich and Miss Martha louise
black weil who arc to be married next
Wednesday evening, is that they do not
have to 20 to the Exposition on their
wedding journey as they are already at
st Louis. and have done the big show.
John y. Rockefeller, Jr. of this city,
brother.in-law OF Mr.. Aldrtch, viii be
one OF his ushers. and the others will he
Richard Aldr1ch. ono OF his brothers; MIR.
Blackwell a brother OF the bride, and
others. winthrop Aldrich. also brother.
Will be the best man Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller, Jr, and the latters
parents, Senator and Mrs. Nelson w.
Aldrich, await the occasion a st. Louis.
W Gould Brokaw, It Is announced. Will
pass the summer at Rlchfield Springs.
He Is one of the richest OF the divorces
and extremely eligible. and Is tall.
good-looking fellow. His former spouse
is row at Newport for the season and is
Mrs. William G. Rocker. and was Miss
Lecnie Coudert. During the week, by
the way. Mr.. Rockers former wife was
reported as missing. Mr.. Brokaw, like
other multiplication mllionaires Is apt to
find time hang a little heavy on his hands.
SO If he stays for any period at one
resort 1t will be a wonder. he is son
OF Isaac V. Brokaw, and the family
money was acquired W ieauy'iii
clothing.
There are quite number OF little lads
here who are prospectively very rich and
young, Dahlgren is one OF them. He is
the only child of the late John Vinton
I)ahlgren. and his mother, now Mrs.
Harry 8. Iehr. has no other heir. story
Used to be told around Washington that
the very ambitious wife OF Admiral Dahl
gren hearing that Mrs. Joseph Drexel
was In the annual temporary retreat adj
yised by the Roman Church, followed
her and offered her sons to Mrs. DreSel's
daughters. Be this as It may, the Misses
prexel became respectively Mrs. John
vinton Dahlgren and Mrs. Eric Dahl
gran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry $. Lehr will soon
!, 70 to Arlelgh, the Newport place on
Bellevue Avenue. they have taken for the
summer. Mr.. Lehr Is expected to lead
| tho most notable cotllons of the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07

msids. wore white chiffon hats. edge.
with pink wrenthed with tiny pink rose-
buds, with ribbons crossed over them and
tied under the chin.
Miss Alico Roosevelt is lingering In st.
Louis longer than her original plans ale
lowed, but the postponing OF tho Goclet-
Whelon wedding has given her some OK.
ira days. Her visit lis like tri6mphal
march and she has gone from ono ,fete
TO another with bewilderlng activity.
Miss Roosevelt Ia ut present moro IN the
public eye than her charming stcplnother,
tho mistress Of the White House.
Lady Durand, wife OF the British AM
bassador, and Miss Josephine Durand
left Washington on Wednesday and open-
cd their summer home In Leno1. The
Ambassador and his staff Will Join them
IN about a fortnight. Sir Mortimer Du-
rand has leased tho Henry w. Bishop
estate. "Tntcrlakcn," which lies between
Laurel Lake and Stockbridgc Bowl and
Is one OF tho most picturesque spots in
the Berkeshires. Tho German Ambassa-
dor ana Baroness Won Gutenberg also went
10 Lcnox this week and will soon open
the summer embassy. Baroness Won
Stcrnberg. iB accompanied by her mother,
Mrs Chnrles 1,angham, and ~ Miss Vio-
let Langham, who will remain through
out the season.
riiss Isabel May spent delightful week
III philadelphia, where she was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Reggie Vanderbilt at the
Horse Show. Miss May. who is ths
daughter OF Colonel and Mrs. Henry
May, OF this city. and niece Of
that Mrs. Randolph who married WI.
liam G. whitney, Is tho intimate friend
OF Miss Roosevelt and Countess Mar
xuerite Cassni. and ono OF the leaders
III the younger coterie. She Is Quite
handsome and wal. adjudged the most
attractive OF ths bevy OF maids who
attended Miss Cathleen Ncilson when
she became Mira. Reggie Vanderbilt. Miss
MAY and her mother will sail for Europe
about Juno 1st, and will spend tho re-
nlainder OF the season In London as the
guest OF Lady Bagot. formerly MISS
lillian May. OF baltimore. and another
sister OF Colonel May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
BALTIMORE
SOCIETY NEWS
Especial to The Times DisPatoh,)

(6pec,ai 20 az 1,a it,nnore. f,ino Gth.
quite sensation has been aroused
among the members Of Baltimore's smart
act bv tho report OF Mrs. Basil dordon's
enxaTemerlt to Bnron Lehman. Mrs..
cord on says In regard to 1t: s35
5'I am not engaged to Baron fLehmann.
In fact she continued. with a gentle
shrug OF her shoulders, despite the evil
dent anxiety Of tho newspapers. both hers
and A New York ana Philadelphia, to
haye mo engaged to be married. am not
engaged TO any one and have no idea OF
becoming 50. Last year they had me en-
cared to a prominent Now York man,
VINO happened to visit mo q number OF
times and ono New York paper sent n
man all the way from that city to ask
me X I was engaged to tho man IN ales.
ton. 1t Ia sometimes embarrassing and
my friends will soon bo afraid to speak
to me Il every time man pays me ~
call 1t Is Immediately said that We are en-
gagged. Once this happened when the
man was engaged to some ono else. ana
that was very annoying, indeed. !, OF
course, know the baron quite well. ana
have visited both his home and that OF
his brother when abroad. and like him !;
but am not engaged TO him and never
expect to be. Baron lehman himself
was staying at the Hotel Ansonia. III
New " rk, but could not Do seen "Loit
a card was sent to his room. The
baron Is we'll known In Baltimore So
ciety and Is quite popular. Since the
middle OF February he has been stop.
ping In Baltimore off and on every week.
The baron has evidently once more been
pursued BY the Ill luck in affairs OF the
heart which plagued him during his long
and ardent counting OF Miss May Brown,
who is now Mrs. Thomas Gordon Hughes,
OF New York city. The baron's engag e-
ment to Miss Brown was rumored many
times, and at one period met with only a
faint-hearted denial. In this instance
Mrs. Gordons dignified but positive negss
i've would seem to finally quclch all
hopes: but Baron lehman has proved
before his credence In the old proyerb
that faint heart never won fair LADY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07

stretched out his right hand suddenly.
Fills fingers closed In the collar OF Vic
tor Durnovo's coat, and that partt-col-
ored scion OF two races found himself
freely trottlns through the one street OF
Loango. 8.5
Ile' go!' he gasped.
But the hand at his neck neither re-
linqu!shed nor contracted. When they
reached tho beach. the embarkatlon of
the little army was going forward under
Maurice /, Gordon's supervision. Victor
looked at Gordon. He reflected over the
trump card held IN his hand, but he was
too Ekdful to play It then.
CHAPTER XIV.
TO THE RESCUE.
IT must mix myself with action lest
wither BY despair
Jocelyn had not conveyed to her broth
or by word or hint the accusation brought
against him by Victor Durnovo But
when he returned home 1t almost SEEM
ed as IL he were conscious OF the knowl-
edge that was hers She thought she
detected a subtle difference In his man
ner towards herself-somethlng apollo
getlc and humble. This was really the
result Of Victor Durnovo's threat made
in the office Of the factory long before.
vi
man to carry through the burden OF a
ha!f-dscoyered secret, 1t needs spe-
ciaI temperament for thls-one that Is
able to inspire fear In whomsoeyer It
may be necessary 10 hold In check--a
temperament with sufficient self-rel!ance
and strength to play an open game stead
ily through to the end. Since Durnovos
plain spoken threat had been uttered Cor
don had thought OF little else, and 1t
was we'll known that Jocelyns influence
was I'll that prevented him from taking
hopelessy to drink. When away from
hnr at the subfactorles It Is t. be feared
that he gave way to the temptation.
There Is nothing SO wearing as a con-
slant suspense, a never-resting fear; and
II man knows that both may be relieved
by slight observation-disclosures he must be
g, strong man indeed II he can turn aside.
Gordon betrayed himself to Jocelyn IN
a thousand little ways. He consulted her
wishes deferred to her opinion. and
sought her advice In a way which never
had been his hitherto; and while both
were conscious of this difference, both
were alike afraid OF seeking to explain
1t.
Jocelyn knew that her repulse of Victor
Durnoyo was only temporary ,adyan-
tage; the poslis.ina could not remain long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07

who graduated first in a class Of i've az
the National homeopathic Institute. IN
Washington, u. c., will spend the sum
irler with a wealthy patient at cape May
and return to the hospital IN the 1ali.
Az the recent meeting OF the Blue Ridge
Hunt Club, which took place az carter
Hail Grove Clarke county, the priHe
In the green hunter class was won ny
Colonel" belonging to Mrs Shirley Car-
ter, Of winchester va:
Miss Helen Lee McIlwaine, who mas mas
been spending some time IN Wasnl Ll
D. q. has returned to her home In Farm
VILE Va.
Mrs. Eva. Burwell is the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. Langhorne Putney. at the
summer. home Of the latter. seven
Oaks. near Richmond
Mrs. Joseph II. Riddick will spend
June at Penick's, Bedford county, Va.
Misses Bernice and Winifred lie Cato.
of Norfolk, who are attending the Ran
dolpll- Macon finals In Ashland are the
guests while there OF Mrs. Conway Har-
rison Gordon.
Mrs. M. NJ Lyons left last week to
spend month at Dixondale, Va.
Mrs. John Dunlop will go to North
Hatley, Canada, to spend the summer.
Hon. Joseph f. Willard and family
have gone to their summer home, In
Fairfax county, Va
d a.F w y = D 81 +.
Mrs w. Henry venable has returned to
her home III Norfolk. after pleasant
visit to her brothers, the Messrs Wight,
in this city.
Miss Lillian Pace. who has been for
some years associate principal of Wash
ington Seminary, has been appointed to
a University scholarship In the University
of Pennsylvania, Miss Pace Is now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07

spending some time at her home in this
city
Miss Arabelle Winston Is visiting her
cousin, Miss Louise Gale. in Willoughby
Avenue. Norfolk.
Mrs. B. o. Gratz will be In Paris. KY,
for several months.
Mr.. George NJ. Molly will spend the
month of June in Ashland, Va.
Miss Jessie Jones is the guest OF friends
In Norfolk, Va.
DR.. J. z. Warmer has left for London,
England, to be absent several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington w. HARDWOOD
have sent out invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter. Julia Montague,
and Mr.. Lawrence Prlddy, of Baltimore,
on Wednesday, evening, juno 22d, IN
Trinity Methodist Church. Following tho
ceremony there will be a large recep-
ton.
The Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities will meet Friday.
June 10TH In the rooms Of the Virginia
Historical Society at P. NJ.
The annual meeting OF the oakwood
Memorial Association to be held for the
election Of officers will take place In st.
JOINTS school house Tuesday afternoon.
June 7th. at 1870 o'clock A full attend
ance is requested.
Miss Mary Drake Is Visiting Mis-. Mary
Gravely In Danvllle. Va.
Miss Allene Stokes will visit the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis with her friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Glmer Adams, of Louisville.
Ky. While In st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams and Miss Stokes will be at the
Inside Inn"
Mrs. Junius Mosby and her son. Mr..
! Randolph Cardoza, expect to visit friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07

wi, be edited By attending the CONS
fnencement exercises. 81
Tho school hrs had a fairly prosperous
session and efforts are now making TO
incorporate the Institution. enlarge the
board Of trustees, and extend lib sphere
Of influence and usefulness
Gossip OF Society.
N,,ts Anhbel jenkins, OF Norfolk. Va.
whn has beer, visiting Miss Rachel COOK
IN South Third street, Is now the guest
81 Mrs, G. O. 3. Cowardin, at NO. llos
\ Grove Avenue
M,ss J.uoy Brookes, OF west Point, Va,
"a spendInr some time with Mrs. VIII
4 liam Metsnln Marriott, at NO. l4lt Grove
Avenue.
Mrs. william, Law CLAY. Of Savannah.
4 Ga, witt, her children. has been visiting
1 her mother. Mrs. Hunter Holmes NC
CURE, In this city. Mrs. Clay expects
to 80 from Richmond to the mountains "a 1l
| OF North Carolina.
The REV. Arthur s. Lloyd and Mrs.
0Lioyd, Of Orange N. j.. who have been
twisting friends In Richmond and went
from, here to "Sta,,1,ton Hill. to attend
the wedding last week of Miss Evelyn
Baylor and Mr.. Pelham Blackford. arc
now at Virginia Beach, where Mrs Lloyu
and her daughter Will remain several
weeks.
Dr.. Joseph white and Miss Sophie
White have returned from q very pleas
ant visit to the worlds Fair in st.
Louis
Mrs. John Randolph Tucker and Miss
Margaret Tucker are visiting Mrs. Bey-
erly D. Tucker. College Place. Nor1olK'
Va.
Misses Jean and Flora Cameron return;
ed last week from a stay OF several
weeks at Virginia Beach.
Miss Mary Cecil OF louisville. KY y
,,,sIt;np friends in Richmond, and Will
20 from here to the Princeton finals nails
The class Of 1904, OF William and Mary
College, have issued invitations to the
to,,,men cement exercises on Thursday.
June 9th. at $50 o'clock.
M,sa Cornelia Miller is a guest at the
chan,berlin Hotel, Old Point Comfort N
Miss Constance Evans IS visiting her
sisIer. Mrs. Turner Johnston, or NOR
folk. Miss Evans goes as the champion
golf player OF the Hermitage COLI CLUB
to take part In the golf tournament at the
Norfolk Country Club this week.
Miss Florence Barlow, the editor OF
the Lost Cause" a monthly Confed-
crate publication in Louisville, has been
compelled, on account Of her health, 70
give up her editorial duties. She will be
succeeded by Mrs. ]. T. McCutchen, OF
jackson, Tenn. : g
Miss Barlow Is we'll known apd very
popular In Richmond.
Mrs. Stoncwall Jackson, who, IS the
guest drudge and Mrs. George H. Chris
tian. was out driving with Judge Chris
tan yesterday morning
Miss Lula Barr, Of Winchester. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07
WASHINGTON CH1T-cHAT.
lSpeclaI tofThe es-Dispatch.)
Washington. D. G.. June s. 1901.

Washington. D. c., June 6, 1901.
Incidentally the matrons and maids Of
honor. and likewise bridesmaids, at tho
June weddings are wearing the becoming
poke hats At the nuptials in Washing
ton Of Marshall Phillips. OF Philadelphia.
with Miss Annette Pell Townsend, Of
washington, they wore straw hats.
trimmed with green leaves and pink
roses, with the long ribbons across fas-
tened under the chin. At the intensely
smart Ames- Cryder wedding on Tuesday
tho two Miss Cryder. who were brides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07

n washington, D. g., this week Mr..
Cardozn hos been invited to accompany
Colonel Gordon on visit Of inspection
through the mining district Of West Vir-
glnia.
Or. and Mrs. J. r. Miller, Of Philadel-
AHA. will DO the guests this week OF Or.
ana Mrs. Calvin Stewart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-07

whom will be accompanied by their wives,
mt because the reception committee Will
have with them Mrs. Stonewnll Jackson,
the widow of the great Confederate
leader; Mrs. Tarrow, formerly Miss Sue
Savage, Of this city, and now the presl-
dent Of the Laurcns, South Carolina,
Chapter OF Daughters, and Miss Poppen-
holm, Of Charleston, 8. G., prominent IN
Confederate and club matters, and the
sister of Mrs. Hugh Miller. OF this city.
Ladies' OF the club receiving will be: Miss
Jane rutherford, president; Mrs. j. A.
LEROY, first vco-presldent: Miss Claire
Gullaumc. secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
s. w. Travers corresponding secretary;
Mrs. "A. j. Montague, Mrs. l., l.. Lewis,
Mrs. Charles Davenport and Mrs. j.. CAL
win Stewart.
Quite number OF books have been
presented for the travelling library, but
moro would be gladly received, especial
~ works OF travel, biography and nature
study.
Attractive Entertainment.
An attractive and amusing entertain-
ment is anticipated for Friday evening,
June 10th, from to 10 p M. on the lawn
at the corner of Madison and Grace
Streets. 1t will be given under the.
auspices of "ln the Service of the King"
Circle, No. 2, Kings Daughters. The
cards announcing this read as follows:
Come to tho Friday frolic,
And buy some June Joyfulness.
While you listen to musical melodies. |"
There will be no admission fee.
The members OF the Circle are: Misc
Josephine Tyler. leader; Misses NGadge
Boiling, Jean Cameron. Adele Clark.
Gertrude E. Clark, Mary r. Latlrop,
Charlotte r. Poythress, Porter Sands and
Virginia Sands.
Second Commencement.
Tho second commencement Of the Rich.
mond Training School for Kindergartners
will take place at the Woman's Club
| Monday, June 18th, at $3.50 P. NJ. IA
! President Blackwell, Of Randolph-Na
con College, will deliver the address OF
the graduates and the audience Will be
assured OF an Interesting and profita BIZ
evening. & 81, u, d.
There will BIO no cards Of admission
but the public are most cordially invited
to be present. sia9I&s
The graduates having completed a two
years course are Misses Evelyn Gray
Bell. Katherine Louise Bullock, Lucy
Singleton Coleman and Virginia Adail
Minor. Those having completed three
years' course are Misses Annie Bates
Isabelle Buchanan. Lou Belle Catesby
Jones, Annie B. Kirk and Alice B. Mon.
cure.
Those interested In the subject and
in the work which this school is doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.
JELLIED APPLES.

A rich and attractive compete OF apples Is Ineoe
OF firm tart apples baked in the and served
with brandy To make it. peel core and quar-
ter the apples and put them in porcelain lined
oish with Just enough water to prevent their
burning. About q cupful will be required for a
quart OF apples. Add about cup OF sugar and
the yellow rInd Of half a lemon cut into bits,
being careful TO cut away all white inner skin skin
Cover the apples with china plate sno !et mem a
nearly transparent thoroughly dons but t, a05
into the dish IN which they are TO De served.
Cool little Of the juice and II Il ts not yet
apple add tablespoonful Of brandy TO the Jelly
and pour the jelly over the cooked apples Let
the compete stand for twenty-four hours in order
that the Jelly around the apples may become thor
oughly set. It IS perfect served with cream