davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

to answer a question injected into the
discussion by former Senator Petit
grew of South Dakota as to whether
Hill had stated in committee that he
did not know Judge Parker's views on
the financial question, Bryan came
into the hall.
Instantly there was an uproar. Calls
of Bryan" Bryan" went up and the
galleries cheered. Bryan went to his
place in the pit, but as the cries of the
Nebraskan's name, coupled with the
words. Platform, platform con-
tinued, Bryan made his way to the
stage.
His face was chalk-white. He walked
rapidly up the side aisle. His lips were
compressed to a thin line and his brows
were drawn straight. He nervously
famed his face and paid no attention
to hands that were held out to him as
he passed. Senator Newlands Of Ne
vada also went to the speakers stand.
After a threat Of the chairman to
clear the galleries, where most Of the
disturbance came from, the noise
ceased.
Senator Tillman continued by saying
that if he understood the present tenn
per of the delegates the threats Of the
chair with reference to the galleries
would be carried out.
Look out" shouted a voice.
You look out. or you will be put
out" retorted Tillman, and instantly
the police seized the offending specta-
tor and elected him.
AS the Senator concluded there was
a short-lived burst of applause, but it
was evident the delegates. were in no
mood to waste time in demonstrations.
SICK NEBRASKAN SPEAKS.
| Bryan then arose and came to the
front of the stage. His face was pale
and drawn with illness. His voice was
weak and hoarse. He spoke with great
/ effort, but quietly and with self-control.
AS the speaker went on his voice
grew stronger and clearer and as he
narrated the story of his effort to Sc
cure the insertion in the platform of
financial plank the flush of excitement
covered his face and his gestures be-
came more frequent and more en-
phatic.
His declaration that the sending of
the telegram to Judge Parker was a
| declaration for the gold standard and
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Parker TeIegraDhS That
He Is for The Gold
STANDARD,
Bitter Debate on Form
Of Proposed Reply
to Nominee,

ST. LOUIS, July 10.-The
Democratic National Con-
ventiOn at 1890 o'clock,
by a vote Of IA to 191,
ordered the sending of
a reply to Judge Parker's
gold standard message con-
tanning these words:
There is nothing in the
views expressed by You in the
telegram just received which
would preclude a man enter
tanning them from accepting
a nomination Oh said (the
DemOcratic) platform"
This practically commits
the party to the gold stand
ard, despite its elimination
from the platform.
At l 80 o'clock the cOnven-
ton adjourned sine die.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
and he repeated the Injunction at nu
nerous intervals.
BEARERS OF THE MESSAGE.


merous intervals.
BEARERS OF THE MESSAGE.
John Sharp Williams, Governor Var
daman, Senator Tillman and Senator
Carmack made their way to the plat
form with the mysterious message in
their possession. A short conference
took place among the four and Chair
man Clark, while the delegates sang
My Old Kentucky Home" Chairman
Clark pounded for order. with John S.
Williams standing by his side.
4 wish to announce in advance" said
the chairman, that on this important
matter every man shall have full and
fair hearing. I now introduce John
Sharp Williams Of Mississippi"
Williams spoke as follows:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the
Convention: All Of US were very much
surprised and excited this afternoon
to use no stronger words, at what pur-
ported TO be copies Of kilograms which
had been sent by our nominee to Mr..
Carmack and others in this city. want
to tell you that but one telegram has
been received. Mr.. Carmack not only
received no telegram to-day of the
character that was published, but never
received a telegram from Mr.. Parker in
his life. And nobody received a tele-
gram containing the language in that
Infamous volunteer production.
"A telegram has come from Mr.. Park
er TO Mr.. Sheehan. however. which
shall read in a moment, and it is so i'm
portant that you should know what it
is that, after I have read it. shall
hand it to nv friend. the Governor Of
my State, Mr.. Vardaman. and have
bin read 1t over again When you shall
have heard il you will note that there
is not in il one word about requiring or
demanding or asking or requesting that
anything should be placed in the Demo-
cratic platform. loud applause.)
you viii also note that If there
is any error in il at all It is an error
Of judgment from a too sensitive spirit
Of honor (applause); a too sensitive
wish not TO be misunderstood or placed
in a false or in a double position.
shall now ask Governor Vardaman to
read the telegram to you" cloud
cheering.)
PARKER'S MESSAGE IS READ.
Williams words were heard in
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

his statement that II the Democracy
We're to adopt such a view it should be
honest and say so frankly, were greet
ed with a shrek of applause from the
galleries, and one man with strong
voice yelled, That's right"
Ex-senator Pettigrew interrupted to
know if the Parker telegram did not
declare that the gold standard was
firmly and irrevocably fixed and was
informed that he was correct. Loud
applause greeted Bryan's remark that
it was a manly thing in Judge Parker
to express his opinions before. the con-
vention adjourned, but his statement
that il would have been a manlier
thing had he spoken before the con-
vention met was again cheered. He
announced that he would propose an
amendment to the message and took
his seat amid loud cries of "Votel
votei Hilli''
DANIEL REPLIES TO BRYAN.
Senator John Daniel, chairman Of
the committee on resolutions, was
then recognized to reply to Bryan. 1t
Continued on Page 23, Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

when williams interrupted him with
the remark:
Here is typewriter copy"
For which I thank almighty God"
retorted the Senator.
He then read the following message
to Judge Parker:
1.-The platform adopted by this con-
vention is silent on the question of the
monetary standard because it is not
regarded by us as a possible issue in
this campaign and only campaign is
sues were mentioned in the platform.
Therefore, there is nothing in the
views expressed by you in the tele-
gram just received which would pre-
clude a man entertaining them from
accepting a nomination on said plat
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

ST. LOUIS, July s.-The conven-
ton did not go into session promptly
at the tine appointed for the night
session, although a greater number of
delegates and alternates were in their
seats. keyed up to q high pitch of ex-
element over the possible events OF
the session The news that there
would IN all probability be all sorts
OF political fireworks had spread
rapidly through the city and the peo-
pie commenced TO pour into the build
ing.
At $40 o'clock Chairman Clark
pounded vigorously with his gavel and
asked that the delegates be seated and
the sisles be cleared. He did not for
mally call the convention TO order. but
as soon as some degree Of quiet had
been restored Governor Vardaman of
Mississippi arose and without formal
recognition by the chair proceeded to
address the convention on the subject
OF the mysterious telegram. The con-
fusion OF the rabble and the mob had
characterized every hour OF the con-
vention since II began sitting, de-
clared Governor Vardaman.
Let Us find out what this rumor
S." he concluded. that has created
ell the disorder in this hall. Let the
gentleman from New York TO whom
the telegram Is addressed read II. Let
Il be read. Let the truth be known
and then let US proceed to business"
PROTEST FINDS FAVOR.
Loud applause followed the decla-
ration and continued as Governor
Vardaman took his seat. Chairman
Clark announced:
1t Is moved that the New York
delegation or the member of that dele
cation who has the telegram that has
been rumored about this city read it
II he had such a one-produce it
and read II 70 this convention"
George Raines OF New York asked
that the motion be deferred until the
chairman OF his delegation could be
heard from Governor vardanan
acquiesced. The band played Dixie"
and was awarded with the usual
yeIls. While the convention waited.
good order prevailed.
Suddenly the clerks voice rose with
the announcement that there ~is a
telegram at the desk for George Fred
Williams" A ripple Of laughter began
in the Massachusetts delegation and
spread over the hall.
The committee reached the hall at 9:35
o'clock and fled slowly along the crowd
ed aisle in the center Of the convention
floor. Delegates thronged about them
asking, What shall we do?"
Keep your heads and behave" re-
torted Senator TiIlman. with emphasis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10


the action the convention to-day shat be a by the people ifs the
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE HENRY GASSAWAY DAVIS FOR VICE president

@ ~
~ @ the platform ~ 7yr
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
TIE THEArERs.

Alcazar-"one Summers Day
CalifornIa-'HThe Honorable John
North"
and Parted"
Matinee To-Day.
Chutes-vaudsvt1le. Matinee To-
Day.
FiscEer's-"A Lucky stone"
Matinee To-Day.
Grand-ffMr. Barnes OF View
York. Matinee To-Day.
Orpheum-Vaudevi11e- Matinee
To-Day
Tfvoli-SRohfu Hood
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

Continued on Page IS, Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

Forecast made at San Fran
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight. July Ioi ft7e
San Francisco ana v1ctnity-
Pair. warmer Sunday; Light east
er1y winds. changing 60 fresh
westerly. A. q. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

Continued on Page 2s, Column 1.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-22
FAMILY REUNION

natives of Noble county, Ohio,
and their parents were numbered
among the most highly respected
citizens of the State.
Following is a list of the chill
dren, including their families,
and their adress: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Warner, who. reside just east
of this city; T. B. Warner, Adon-
is; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Warner of
Middlebourne; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G.. Warner, Alma; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G.. Warner, Mason county,
West Virginia; J. W. Warner,
Monroe county, Ohio: w. S. and
[G. w. Warner, Noble county,
Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Warner
of Belmont county, Ohio.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-22

A party of prominent Middle
bourne people passed through the
city last evening en- route home
from the Greenbrier mountains,
this State, where they have been
in camp for the past two weeks.
They were camped near Durbin,
and their tents We're pitched IN
one of the most picturesque local
tiles in that section of the coun-
try. All the members Of the par
ty express themselves as having
enjoyed the outing to the very
utmost degree. Fishing and hunt
ing is excellent in that particular
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-22

The Warner family held a
very enjoyable reunion today at
the Hotel Mercer. Dinner was
served at II o'clock, and the
menu consisted of all the delica-
cies of the season.
The Warner family consists Of
II children, 9 sons and = daugh-
ters. and they were all in attend
ance at the reunion today.
The occasion was an exceed
ingly enjoyable and happy one.
w. G.. Warner is the youngest
member of the family and j. w.
the oldest, and their ages are
40 and Ga respectively. All the
sons are farmers. and the two
daughters married farmers. The
children are all large and possess
strong constitutions. They are
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-22
CAMPING PARTY RETURNS

section of country, and the sport
was highly entertaining TO all, es-
pecially the male members Of the
campers. No deer or bear, how
ever, were captured, but the
camp was well supplied with a
variety Of small game.
The merry party was composed
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Wer-
necke and son, John f. Shore, X.
G.. Moore, C. R. Martin, II. B.
and E. w. Jemison, Mrs. c. S.
Stealey, Mrs. Asia Powell, Mrs.
d. II. Courtney, Misses Josephine
Hill and Lila Mason.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-22

In the case of Dewey V. Lively
against Nellie X. Lively, of Sis
tersville, for the custody of their
child, Leota, Judge Willis, in the
Tyler County Circuit court de-
clared the plaintiff in contempt
of court because he had neglected
to pay S. week alimony. accord
inc to a former order of the court.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-22

Salem, w. Va, Sept. %
Seven hundred voters Of Dodd-
ridge county listened to the
speech of Senator j. j. Cornwell,
Democratic candidate for Cover
nor of West Virginia, for one
hour and a quarter in the court
house at West Union yesterday
afternoon. He was introduced by
Hon. Jackson Blair and devoted
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-22

Parkersburg. Sept. 22.-Roane
county had two murders within a
few hours yesterday.
James F. Linner. aged 80 years,
was cutting corn with his son
Worthy, when a quarrel arose be-
tween them. They attacked each
other with sharp corn knives, and
the father cut the son so that he
died almost instantly.
The other murder occurred at
almost the same time, near the
scene of the first. Jesse Ferrell
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-22
pOSTOFFICE ROBBED

tered mail which value is as yet
unknown. The discovery was
not made until the postmaster
went to the office about I o'clock.
The county fair is now on and
the theft is thought to be a re-
suit of the crooks who take ad-
vantage of such occurrences.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-22
REFUSED TO CONSIDER
CUSTODY OF CHILD

Mrs. Lively had previously been
granted custody of the child.
The dispositions in the recent case
before Judge Willis were taken
in this city, the defendant having
been residing with her mother in
this city. Judge Willis command
ed the plaintiff to pay up the
back alimony, amounting now to
about $150.-Wheeling Register.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-22

A very bold and successful
robbery occurred yesterday at
Woodsfeld. Some time before
daybreak the postoffice was en-
tered by way of three doors
which were broken down and re-
lieved the office of about $1,000
worth of stamps and some regis
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-22
FOUGHT DUEL WITH
SHARP CORN KNIVES

and Tully Dilworth, prominent
citizens living near Looneyville,
engaged in a quarrel over some
live stock. The trouble started
between Ferrell and Dilworth s
father, but the son took it up and
in the fight which followed Fer
rell cut Tully across the abdomen.
DiIworth died today. Ferrell
was arrested and claimed self-de-
fense.
Linner, after numbering his
son, gave himself up to officers.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-22
CORNWELL'S SPEECH AT
WEST UNION A WINNER

his entire time to State issues,
particularly the tax question. He
was given earnest and undivided
attention.
The voters of Doddridge coun-
ty are intensely interested in the
tax question and signified their
appreciation of Senator Corn
wells view in this regard by their
frequent and enthusiastic out
bursts of applause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
LOVES HER CHILDREN.
Clara johnson In Court Declares They
Must he Cared For.

Deserted 10y her husband with four
small children to care for. Mrs Clara
johnson thouEht but ono Path was
opru to her and the usual result fol-
lowed. She was in city court ycstcr-
day morning charged with Keeping a
house of i'll fame. She pleaded guilty
but between her sobs said that no one
had ever been to her house but her
own folks She then said all she cared
for was her children.
'"rhry must he taken care Of" she
fairly shoutod to judge Hawkins.
They must be taken care Of, one of
them is only two years old
Mrs Johnson was sentenced to serve
not moro than ten months nor more
than a year in the House Of Correc-
tion.
Agnes Miller was arrested at tho
time the raid was made ON Mrs John
sons place. She pleaded guilty to open
and gross lCWdWoSS and wis fined $40
and costs of ST La, the alternative sen %
tcncc being 90 days in thc House of
Correction, which she viii serve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
A TIE VOTE
Purchase of City's Coal before AL
dermen Last Night.
Rids Received from Local and out OF
Town Observation-Disclosures of 5:s
Cents per TOn--NOtiOu to Huy Of
Outside Dealers Lost, 3 to ).

A. , .uo,i,t ,,ootu,o oc ,bo ,o,,d or
aiI'r,,,n hoIh ,'s, ,,inh, ,h, ,,,,,'.,inn "t
n,rrhn.ing ,n,l fn,. ,h'' ,,rin,, ci,v huild.
mss ntsid, nf ibn ,.rhnnl ,,r,,',rt,n,'nt
r,n,o nm y,ide uorn roroi,n1 rrn,n ali nr
no ,ocnI ,ool,,, ,,,,,, fro,, ,vro Novr Vor,
,o,,rorn.. I, ,,'. ,,,,,roi ,in',, - ,,,, sn,..
i,,,, 20 =" .t 49,, ,,'''i,, 10 wal, IT.
tho rn,I u..,' no,,,,ht rro,,, r,1,.ido dca,ors
w.. wa" ,,t I,,,'',.',i',, ,,1',tnn
p" 90 49, -. ,i NJ t1n
,,,, ai'', -, ~ ,t, IN, y,,.i' co,,l
'. .,.9 '.'.' W ','o w. Wv ,, t,'a
'"' wa" 'o'. Wy w., w w. 49,,
wv" n'"N ing '"' "'''''' ~ WV "'i"e f'''
W. '9 "ri"i W. n'o'''E' .,.
Nv" '"c "'"'', N"9 '''n'u w. ~ ~,
;r'"'' nv" Ut ",' |"., i''''',' "'','
80 ~, W. '"0' ~ IN''', ''''" -, -
""9 'i'c''' '''S"''' -" ,'"'' ~ '"'E
'"S," ~ !" '',uV uu vas ''V NV '', .!'. ~
,"'H ""I 'i'' ""' N''' "l..'u ,nu ''"r'
''"lEr - l''liS ~ %. ~ N'W f'tN S.'-
'"'', Il a. ''u "a H'',' p,r -" ''UlE9'~' 'U
49," ~ '' ''r '''"t.,'''- "a, w. va ",
"rk mad II I'' Oh $''''' A'l 'l .'u I' ,ha
~ "' ~ """' 'iN'' '''' ~" '"'7 w. ''.
hi"'9 on '"o o'' ct '"' i"' d" "''',
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
SORRY, VERY SORRY.
John IaNignc Rcpcntcd After Being
Fined for IutOxication.

with his face bruised his hands
shaking and his clothme al awrY,
John LaVignc, Il man well iU the tifticS,
WIS in city court YeSt"rGaY morning
for being drunk. lie attempted to tel
the court how it happened. lie said he
was subject to fits ana that when he
s. and costs of $9.72. a. win serve
tho alternative sentence "t fem days in
iail Nftcr sentence WA pronounced
l.aViguc slowly followed Tho officer
from thc rOum and said ie "a sad tone
Vi voice:
Il am sorry, very sorr5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
FIREMEN S BENEFIT FUND.
An Addition of SI5 Received from
IIasnr Brothers.

A check for SO has been received by
chief Niles of tn" nr" department from
IluEar iiroS. in recognition of the Valua-
bic. services rendered at the fire Sunday
morning THIS sum Will bee added to the
lIrcmrn'A FUND. Tins FUND was start 70
ed couple of years ago and
gifts have been mud' from time
to time until the tutd j. now
$2l5. This is not large hut n is growing
and In time the fund VIII be of sufficient
size To afford an income that is To he
used for tho rclcf of tiromou who may be
injured or whn are sick.
Tho discussion of this slit ronoWs the
interest III the $500 fund now in the city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
MEMS LIST.

George 4. Ratson, Dennis Dclili Benia-
min | uplpcv. j. a. plrisso. Louis
Emuut W. G. Greene. J. \. Glloland.
Francis Circus, r. j. konncdy Hines.
\ u. lior Henry IoDrcu\. G. y. IT.
lirnr, L. 4 Monait x CO., VIM. Powers.
Stouc Roofing Co, r. t.. White, rul
WHruDr Frank Wilson, Albert Wilson,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs Ttos. Broughton, Miss
Ida Idrbcr, Mrs. a. q. Cousins, Miss
Fannie Clark. Miss w. j. Flynn, Mrs
Lucille Han, Mrs. Sam'l j. Mead Mrs
Henry Marshall. Louise Merriam, Mrs
". ". Morrow. Mrs NJ. H. Prucc. Maud
Stowcll, Mrs. Martha Scheuk, Mrs Gocrga
Walker, ida Wentworth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

% Devotional service. tho Roy. John
landry, Cambridge. \. Y.
Address. 4 Famous Apostle of
culture" the Roy. Willou y.
Kelly, !. -. editor OF the Meth
vdist Review.
TUESDAY MORNING.
g:oo-Dvvotioual service. the Rev t. y.
Thompson. Brandon.
"Thc Church and Social SIN" the
Roy John Duni"ld. Rutland.
"rhe Minister'S lnatiy",' tho
Rev. &. c. Skate, Bristol.
Paper, the Rev. y H. Corkrau
roultucY.
ministerial Picty." Presiding Ed
OF RcV. q. w. Brown, rutland
TRANSACTION Of business.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:sO-Dovotional service. the Roy Fos;cl
q. ieaXt. Shclhurnc.
"Thc outlook Toy Missions III
China and Japan the Rev. G
V. Woolall. pitt,lord.
"Our Effort to Take the Dark
Continent for Christ the Rev
c. W. Kowlcy. Bennington.
Address. BISHOP j.. ~ Goods Il
u. D., LII. j.
EVENING SESSION.
7.3o Devotional service, the Roy. "
II. Washbgro. u. u. Mddia
bury.
sermon, rishop - A. Goodscn
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
9.o}-"rho Pastors nuty with the Mis-
s.oualy Cause. the Rev. W. "
COS. salem. - y.
"mdinorcucc the fauc OF ill.,
christian Idfo Of To-day' thu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
ADVERTISED LETTERs.
WOMEE'S LIFT.

List Of urcallod letters in tho Buring.
tom po,1oticc for the week ending Sep
trmb,r u:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
81 PIPER.
IOiato Salad.

Cold Tongue with Parsley.
whole WloU l'road ami Butter
Cream Cheese with Green Peppers.
Sliced Peaches Gold Cake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

on of spider, add tablespoonful of but I
ter and as soon as melted turn into the
hash. Simmer slowly until it has absorb /
ed the water and trained "a soft brown |
crust. Do not let it get too dry. but dot
not stir Fold like an ofnclotto, or, If pro
fcrred, serve in a round dish, crust upper
most Variations in hash are roast beef
instead OF corucd cooked without "a crust
moundcd in a dish and crowned with
poachcd eggs, served on small squares of
toast, or with bacon. IT may be sea-
soned with onion or varied by the addition
of fried onions, chopped green or red pep
pcrs-thc pimcutus-chOppod celery or par
sloN. II may be- made into balls, covered
with "eR and iino bread crumbs and fried
in deep fat or heated with milk or cream
in place Of water.
EGGS AND TOMATOES
While tomatoes are still plentiful they
should be used freely for breakfast. One
lpf the incest ways of tho myriad nice
ways in which they may be prepared is
this: Select as many round, nrm, RHO
Tomatoes as thcr" are persons to hc scrv-
ed. Wash them, cut thin slice from the
top OF cdrh for II cover, and scoop out
suf'icicnt space to admit an egg. Put in
each little butter, drop in the egg, taking
care not to separate the white and yolk
season with salt and pepper, place n dot
OF butter on each egg and a little minced
parsley on thu butter. Replace the cover
,.r.t,d n,,',r , ~ ",'', , W. - NV p'Vn
parsley.
SAUSAGE.
! v,t,. ......
-, 80 i''' ~ ~ '''I''IN'''''i
H. =" ''''Iy u'''' S'"u S"''alNo ~" an"
49,, ~, ,,''| W, ., H''"pI ,"7 ,o.u '"'"
| ' ''' INV ''''''''' va y 'N 49, VI w.
! LINK SaHSdscs are nlCcCptcrod with water
M no ",.. ','' ''''' ''' -
PICK the sausage apart then cook it i'm
l,r,i,, ,,'.,i,, ~, " w.. anu
t,tl.y,,,,'',,,,,, - ,, en-" =,
/ ,,,,,,,1 s , Il ' -
Kan ,r,,h ~. ',,,,..',',,, t't.t o
tLn a,,,,.,o 49,, I -,
'ro ols', iI. - "ri"
''''''''' 80
NUT SCRAPPEL.
,un
u.s. - w." 'i9'' "i' "'' r''.'it'.u'1
'" "" N'NV''i ,'t'' ""' ",s,' '"''
wv w w. mum" ii' IT, QUE cup 81 nom
, n",' ,' S'''','l ~ W S"i, wy Don
IN of a comsist,nrv ent,,'hlu for f,,.i1,,
lake rom the ire ANA stir ln two ful
CUPS Z" ground hickory mt n"ai-' ROM
int' huttercd dripping plu and sci
WH'f" IL VIII Keep coId' Siirod anu lrcd
tHia taxes the place OF meat.
rrNr1t cpocr,r"r.rI,s
boil half a point Or split l'ntils tina