davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22
MAYOR H. KING WHITE, BEEN l. LEAVE OF
ABSENCE ON ACCOUNT OF HEALTH. CARRIES
WITH HIM THE FREN0s-soME OF
DONE FOR NE BLUFF

t.;v. and il is under his administers
ton.
Gen. White came 70 Pine Bluff from
Ills native state. Kentucky, on Angus
=, 1866. There Mere three brick
hcHses here then. and the business Of
the town was conducted at the loea-
ton Of the present steamboat landing.
where the big warehouses were locat
ed. A block of Main street property
in later days sold for $1.100, that is
now worth nearly quarter of mil
Ion. H. King White contributed
y to these changed conditions by his
untiring efforts toward the upbuildino
Of the place.
Gen. White also bears the distinc-
tion ct being perhaps the best known
white man among the negroes of this
%Eole section Of country. There are
hundreds who can yet remember the
chanting of the old refrain by the ne
efoes on the plantations along the Ar.
kansas river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22
VISITING OLD FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wilson, who were
r,arried in Alabama November I, and
who have been visiting Mr.. Wilson's
sisters. Mesdames J. w. Murphy and
T. Y. Murphy, in this city for several
Gays past, left for the groom's old
home at Monticello Wednesday morn
ing. They were accompanied to the
latter place by Mr.. Wilson'S mother,
Mrs. A. ]. Wilson, Sr.. who came here
to, meet them, and will remain with
lis parents there until next Friday.
Mhen they will return to this city en-
route to their home at Fordyce. Mr..
Wilson is one of Fordyce's most pro!h-
inent citizens. member of the firm
Of A. B. Banks and company. insur-
ance agents. On the first of this month
he was married to Miss Eloise Fuller
at Ehsley. Ala, suburb of Birning-
ham. After the wedding they took a"
extensive tour through the east, in
Guiding New York state, Baltimore.
Old Point Comfort, ETC., returning to
Pine Bluff few days ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson were accompanied o.
their trip through the east by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Banks of Fordyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22
Chas. We'll, Pres. Temple.
Ephraim Frisch. Rabbi

Fort Smith. Ark. Nov. 90 1906
Charles We'll. Esq, Pine Bluff. Ark
Dear Charley: | see that contribu-
items for the relief of the Jewish suf
ferers in Russia are called for and
bat your are mentioned as one Of the
persons to receive contributions. In
closed please find my check for $40 to
help in this good and urgent cause.
ir which all. should seek to do a part
even if ever so little. and to keep it
up as long as need be. | believe the
Jews have an able and sincere friend
in Count Witte. and that the emperor
ard empress. too. are their friends.
Il is pitiable that human progress is
generally marked by these unspeak
able horrors, like the friction which
accompanies the adjustment of great
masses of the earth. But such is the
case. The only consolation is that it
binds the human family more closely
III the bond of common broth erhood,
and renders more certain and more
cuick the betterment of the condition
Of the people. Truly your friend.
CLIFTON r. BRECKENRIDGE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22
FOOT MASHED
!, title Jimmie BartelI, Negro, Struck
by an Engine.

little Jimmie Bartell, crippled
Sseulored boy. was run down by s"i'ci
o,oina on the Iron Mountain railroad
late Tuesday afternoon and one 1901
was badly crushed. 1t is hoped 1ha'
the foot will not have to be amputat-
%. N's"~
The Bartell boy is an employe OF
srhalheimer's cigar and shoe shining
snarlors. as bootblack. Tuesday a1ter-
moon shortly before 6 o'clock ne Wen
Il Gown to meet the Valley train, wh1eh
Ewas late. It seems that in addition
s4o his other employment he sometimes
sells fruit at the trains. and on THIS
Occasion he became involved IN play
with another negro boy at the inter-
section of Missouri street. The other
hoy grabbed the basket and ran. bar
HE'LL took out after him, and in at
1tempting to cross the railway tracks
scrippled as he was, he failed to make
fit across in time to avoid a switch
Ter CINE. He was knocked down, ane
sthe wheels crushed one of his feet.
sbut it is not thought so badly as to
Sreeessitate amputation. The pollce
gEeadouarers were notified Of the acc'
cent promptly. and Chief Al. Stewart
hurried in his own buggy to the scene.
The boy was taken to physicians OF
flee and given propnit surgical atten=
tion. Wednesday he was resting well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22
"Old H. King White
Is ready to fight;
Goodbye. my lover, goodbye"

There are negroes living today who
dc not know that this is a paraphrase
OF a much older ballad, but think ii
written expressly and originally for
their Pine Bluff friend.
When. Gen. White steps on the
train here today. he will carry with
him the sincerest hopes of thousands
of personal friends that he will soon
be permitted to return to Pine Bluff
hale and hearty, fully restored to
health and strength. Even his enc
mics will wish as much; for, in the
language of a superior intellect, with
all his faults. they love him still
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22
CMNDS SAW PARADE
EVERYBODY WAS OUT TO SEE
re GLiTTERlNG CIRCUS
PAGEANT.
-l9 Crowd Is Seeing the Fofepauob
and Sells Shows This AZ.
tefno0n

The Forcpaush Sells b5raTc which
attracted srea, crow = If sa4e..,..,.'
70 ihe streets his morning w.,
sef&eo4s pageant of attractive r4z..a.
wonderful wild animals AMI a v-aa1,t'
q novel features. many Of which y.,,
unique and Interesting.
a body of irumpeters and molrr.oI
aefalds led the parade. followed by
Iiltary band aud namAet of
ehafiots of allesorical Significance
ehibelIished in gold and brieb, c,,or.
fs. A group of helmeted knjahts in
picturesque costume mounted u,on
fchiy caparisoned horses followed
ihe second division led by y bq, \
chariot, consisted of an equestrian
display, remarkable for the beauty
the horses. large float carrvira
fourteen Russians. men and won,or
costumed in the gowns worn NJ .
Russian Wedding feast. three har,q.
or elephants, including Congo" and
Zeha' Two African war elephants
said to be the only two of this specie,
IN captivity, drove of camels fol.
lowed by float bearing group of
Japanese in their holiday dress. two
tandem teams of great beauty.
The clown band leading tha third
division created considerable merri-
ent. Then followed body of mount.
Cd hussars, two Roman racing chari.
OTIS drawn by eight prancing steeds =
lumber Of allegorical floats. mill.
tary display representing the Ameri.
can armies 1776, 1912, 1S4s, 1861 and
1893, open cages containing lions.
tigers and other wild animals. An
enormous tank cage showing the hin.
fopotamus completed this division.
The fourth division consisted Of
n Hilary band, many elaborately dec
Grated floats, several open cages of
lure white Albino bears, the perform
Ing Shetland ponies and MANY other
interesting features.
series of interesting historical
groupings, in which nearly 1000 act
ors, horses, elephants and camels por
trayed the changing scenes incident to
the opening of the Panama canal. be-
san the performance after the specta.
tors had passed an hour in the mon
ster menagerie
Following the spectacle which
"anished like mirage, big herd of
elephants bounded into the three
rings, and performed all manner of
difficult tricks. A shrek from the
host of children welcomed the regi-
nent of clowns which broke into the
hippodrome oval as the elephants
swung their unweildy bodies back to
the menagerie. The reign of joy con-
tinued until the acrobatic specialties
began when every one was breathless
CT VIC odI lAS PcllOIIllcES VINO QlO I'M
possible things on flimsy trapeze high
in the air. Wonderful equestrian
acts came next. But Gorman's string
OF Kentucky thoroughbred beauties
gave evidence of Mr.. Germans tire
less patience. His equine wonders
received warm approval. Julia
i>owande gave an exhibition of eques-
tAanism which won hearty applause.
There will be a farewell PERFORM
ance tonight at O'Clock.
The circus arrived this morning
md leisurely put itself in place on
he big circus lot. During the fore
1oon the scene was visited by hun
ireds of people who found it an ex-
Temely interesting place. Good or
Ter was maintained. The circus is
worth the price
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22
BIG CARGO FOR MEMPHIS.

The A. D. Allen cae down from Lit
tie Rock with a cargo of freight for
Memphis Wednesday morning She tied
up just above the river landing. being
unable to land at the regular place on
account of the Henry Sheldon being
tied UP there. The Sheldon will re-
turn to Little Rock today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22
GRAPHIC DOESN'T WHINE.

@ When the Graphic gets "scooped"
oil g good news item it doesn't whine
about it. Neither does it admit that
II rs unable to find out anything about
y Item after one of its contempora-
1ses has printed it. The Graphic has
ossed its babyhood and has not
&4ched it's second childhood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22
MES GOULD FOR
COUNTY JUDGE

he formal announcement of Mr..
les Gould for the Office of county
Sprobate Judge of Jefferson county
ears in this isue of the Graphic,
more extended notice of Mr..
Ids candidacy will appear in to-
rows issue of the paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22
At II DiSaJyunta-e,

"We've g3t to have som" reforms. :"
laid one russian official.
Yes" answered tie other. That's
the trouble OF running II government
without Il s;ste:1 of popular voting
When heLeoplH make Up their mine
they want reforms We'ye cot to p"o
duce them in;tead Of merely pcomis
ing"-W Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22
EespoEeE.

NO. thank you" said Miss De Mure,
II Gc:.t care T. t..eet any new young
men"
My" exclaimed Miss Gaddie
you're select all of a sudden"
"No,' replied Miss De Mure, glancing
drea:nily at her new ring, Eve merely
been selected all of sndden." ."-Balti
Nnvr~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22
Cheering Communications.

llng through the air every tine t',a
pc of Eisenkramer. the tailor. IS
ntioned. Above Citizens bank. go
Eavenue, corner of Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22

lie IS one OF the greatest of
otAol osapa ne O
at the TEMPLE TUESDAY AND " E0NEsoAY NIGHTS
Dr. T. c. Edgar heard
in Philadelphia He programs immensely He E
wonderful organist" - -
Mrs Garland HYATT in speaking 6 Mr. in Saint
es Episcopal church. TNarkana
throughout He
MRS D. Having heard leading oreanists
U eh oa must say that Technically Mr. Eddy ALL will
be hear - = 80
Mrs Jesse Core says: i h@5e hses Mr.. less than six
anu o'He MN the greatest organtst in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22
THE SECOND APPEAL MADEA MOST EVENTFUL LIFE

MASSACRE OF JEWS IN RUS IA PROVES TO BE
GREATER MAGNITUDE REPORTED THAT
SECOND APPEAL is MADE FoR AID-coNTR9uTioN FROM
HON. c. r. BRECKENRIDGE ,!xz'Y5's X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22

dividuals or organizations. We are
confident that Pine Bluff will not re-
main deaf to this call of distress, a
call which comes from those left from
the most horrible massacre of all his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22
Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys."

The entertainment at the Elks the
ater Thursday, November q, will bt
all that the lovers of music and good
dancing could expect. The Bunch of
Keys is we'll known and always well
come Manager Bothner has secured
the pick and choice of the farce come
0y favorites and has made many not
eEle changes to make it perfect, amis-
t'cally and in its appointments, and its
individual cleverness is we'll known
tC the playgoing fraternity and, will
repeat its former success. Among the
special features introduced this sea-
son will be the Acme quartet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22

Without publishing the ADVERTISE
n ent the newspaper would be def
Gent in scme of the most useful infor-
nation of the day.-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-22

~. and it is under his adminjstea
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
RAILWAYS on INDIA


TheFo Are Now Nearly $1,000 hiIam
of Line There.
There are now nearly $1,000 milea
Of railway lines in India, and before
the close Of 1905 the total win pass the
10000 mark. says the Montreal Family
Herald. The increase has been quite
rapid during the last ave years. owing
to the experience Of the last famine,
when it was demonstrated that facili-
ties for the rapid transportation Of
food supplies from one part Of the
country to another were an absolute
necessity. It is usually the case that
when the Inhabitants OF one province
are dying OF starvation those Of an
other are blessed with abundant crops,
and the most effective remedy for fam
inc is the means Of distributing the
food supply where 1t is needed.
Before the great mutiny Of 1857
there were few railroads in India, and
the lesson taught BY that experience
was OF incalculable value. II re-en-
forcements could have been sent by
rail to the beleaguered garrisons, in
stead OF making the long marches. the
massacres might have been prevented
and thousands Of precious lives might
have been saved.
In 1880 the railway system amount
ed to less than 10000 miles. In 1895 II
had been doubled; in 1901 1t had pass
ed the 25.OO0-mile mark, and now the
existing lines are being extended and
branches and feeders are being built
for military as well as famine emer-
gencies. All the principal districts and
cities are connected by rail. All Of the
important strategical points and mill
tary environments can be reached
promptly. as necessity requires, and a
case OF q rebellion troops could be
poured into any particular point from
the farthermost limits of India within
seventy or eighty hours.
India is very big country and 1t re
quires great many miles Of rails tC
furnish even necessary transportation
facilities The time between Bombay
and Calcutta is forty hours by a fast
train. From Madras, the most impor
tant city Of Southern India, to Delhi
the most important in the north, sixty
two hours OF travel are required. From
Peshawur, the extreme frontier pos
In the north, which commands the KT'
Der pass, leading into Afghanistan, t
Tuticorin, the southern terminus ei
the system, it is 3.4OO miles by the reg
ular railway route, via Calcutta, and
four days and nights viii be necessary
to make the journey under ordinar,
circumstances. Troops could be hur
ried through more rapidly
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
FARMERS oF THE SOUTH.

Improved Methods OF Cultivation Are
Rewarding the Husbandman.
The truth begins to dawn upon the
minds Of the agricultural writers Of
the North that the Southern farmer is
not such a thriftless fellow as he has
heretofore been represented to be,
says the Southern Farm magazine.
The tendency to an improved agri.
culture among Southern farmers is be-
coming very marked within recent
years. The fact is admitted that
greater yield Of crops with less labor
is the proper direction In which to
work. Less land Is being abandoned
and more manure employed. I'm.
proved agricultural implements are be
ing introduced everywhere. On many
farms where hfteen- or twenty hands
were formerly employed the force has
been reduced TO fve or six, and this,
too, without reducing the profits Of the
farm.
Indeed, this change has, with prop
er fertilization, increased the profits
and bettered the condition OF the soil.
The soils which were formerly under
slave labor put In cultivation every
year are now rotated, rested, covered
and made to do duty once In two or
three years instead Of every year. II
is not to be disguised, however, that
all over the South are many quilted
fields that VIII require years Of pa
tient labor to restore to their original
productiveness, but every effort IL
pointing in the right direction. Less
land in cultivation and greater yield,
less labor and more labor-saying ma
chimes employed, less clearing forests
and more manurial applications, less
attention to large crops and more to
the profits Of the farm, better stock
and better attention to them-these
are the channels into which the best
agricultural thought Of the South lie
drifting, and a continuance in this di-
rection will work marvels Of success
Gnd prosperity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
A NTany-stied Problem,

Modern education, with all its sue
cesses, sometimes breeds a condition
of mental uncertainty. The old max
i'm, BE sure you are right, then go
ahead" is complicated, says Tit-Bits.
by the difficulty Of being quite sure
whether one is absolutely right or not.
"Janeg' called young mother.
sYes-sumg''
when the baby has finished his
bottle, lay him in the cradle on his
right side. After eating, child should
always lie on the right side. That re-
lieves the pressure on the heart. Still.
she added, rehectiyely, "the liver is
on the right side Perhaps, after all,
you'd better lay him on the left side.
No, I'm sure the book said, right
side On the whole. Jane, you may
lay the baby on his back till I have
looked up the matter more thorough
Tyr
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

A writer. who spent much Of his
early lie in Turkey, observed that
Turkish, books and booksellers were
amongst the. curious features OF the
country. 1.-THE Turkish booksellers
he said. ''has a soul above trade. He
rarely or never attempts to push his
wares, and win cheerfuliy turn his
attention from a likely purchaser to
one who (being lover Of literature)
merely wishes to talk witch him about
bcoks He treasures Come OF his more
valuable books 90 greatly that he can
hardly be induced to sell them, al
though they form part OF his stock IL
trade. 1t Il only in disposing OF the
Koran that his commercial talents are
seen. There is q law forbidding the
sale OF this sacred book, because It
IL essential to the salvation Of every
Turk, and the bookseller Is supposed
to give 1t away. So he does; but in
this fashion: You make him a pres
ent OF fifty piastres. and he makes
you a present OF the Koran! Many
Of the books displayed by the book
seller are in manuscript, which the
old-fashioned Turks esteem more
highly than print"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

Mrs. Rooney-Shure, Bridget, and
where was Patrick goin' this marnin'
wild his head all tied oop2
Mrs. Casey-Begorra, an the bless
ed man was goin' to Their city hall to
get his hearin'.
Mrs. Rooney-Is that SOP Shure, AMI
it's mesilf that niver knoWed that he
was def.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
IT. ~ nhierv-

The heirs Of a Frenchman named
Thiery, VINO died in Venice in 1876,
claim that Napolesa Was paid sum Of
s.. 900, 600 belonging 70 their ancestor,
and have unsuccessfully sued the
French government for its return.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

Speed Away.
Speed away speed awayl on thine errand
!. Of light
There's a young heart awaiting thy com
ing tonight;
She win fondle thee close, she WIN ask
for the loved,
Who pine upon earth since the DAY
Star" has roved,
She will ask IL they miss her, 80 long ls
her stay.
Speed aWayl speed away speed aWayt
And, OH wilt thou tell her. blegt bird q
the wing,
That her mother hath ever sad song
to sing;
That she standeth alone in the stin, quiet
night,
And her fond heart goes forth for The
being OF light,
Who had slept in her bosom-but who
would not stRy3
Speed away! speed away speed awayl
Go. bird Of the silver wingl fetterle.s
now;
EtOOp not thy bright pini6ns on yOn
mountains brow;
But bic thee away, Ger rock, river and
glen,
And find our young "Day STAR" ors
night chose again;
Up, onward let nothing thy mission de-
lay
Speed awayl speed awayi speed awayi
Isaac 3. Woodbury..
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

m2RO Pickles.
on OF unpeeled green to-
lx large onions ana MIX.
e a quart Of vinegar, q
Fl sugar, tablespoon each
er and mustard Seed. q
BON each Of ground all
oves. Stew all until the
very tender, put into
" q seal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
Rice Mnmna.

B Of cold boiled rice beat
milk, three beaten eggs, a
b Of shortening and enough
,ur to make a soft batter.
leased muffin tins and bake
oven. Serve at once.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
l1acIrherrr lam.

he a pound Of good brown
cry pound Of fruit; boil the
her gently for an hour, or
ckberries are soft, stirring
n them wen. Put in small
{ down.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
NAMES n THE FAR EASTERN war.
Japanesa Words.

S.--Naga, long.
1O.-To, east.
11.-Tai, west.
12.-Mi, high exalted, sublimel.
13.-Kiu, nine.
.14.-Shi, four.
15.-Ni, sun.
18--Pon, origin (source).
17.-Shima, island.
1S.-Wan, bay, strait, cove.
19.-Kado, gate, porte.
These are used in combination, as
shown by the following examples:
Toxic 40, 81, eastern capital.
Yokohama q, 81. the shore across the
bay.
SailKios al 3)stwestern capital.
Nagasak %, u, long promontory.
Nippon CNippon) 40, 49,. originating
In the sun-the native name OF the
country. Japan is a corruption Of Nip
pom.
Kiushu us. %. country Of the nine
districts.
shikOku "a p. the four countries.
This island was originally under four
rulers
Mikado az. 81. the high gate; orig
lnally applied to the imperial palace,
now used by foreigners as an appella-
ton for the emperor, but not by the
Japanese themselves.
Yagushima az, Yagu island.
Tsuruga-wan (1S). Tsuruga strait, be-
tween Yesso and Nippon.
Korean syIlables.
Po-bay; as Chemulpo, Masampo,
Mokpo.
Gang-river; as Yalu-gang, Naktung-
gang.
Ju-city; as Win, ANU.
Do and tan-island; as Nan hai-dO.
Chinese Words.
1.-Pe, north.
2-Nan, south.
3.-Tong or tung, east.
4.-Se, west
5.-Hoang, yellow.
6.-Pei, black
7.-Shang, upper.
8-Hia, under or lower.
9.--Kwang, broad or wide.
1O.-Tshung, middle.
11.-Fu, town
12-King, city.
13-Hai. sea (when used as second
syIlable). It means island when used
as the first syllable OF a compound
14.-Kiang, stream.
15.-Ho, river.
16.-Tsen, ford.
17.-Shan, mountain.
1a-Tien, heaven sky.
!. 19.-Kin, gold.
2O.-Tshu, pearl.
The following illustrates their use II
combination:
Picking q. 12), northern city Tor cap
itaD.
Marking e, 12), southern city O
capitaD.
Shanghai a, 49,. upper sea.
Tong-Hai g, 49,, eastern sea.
Nan-Hai q, 49,, southern sea.
Hainan as, q, island to the south.
Sc Kiang "A, 1A, western stream.
Yangtse- Kiang q4), Yangtse stream
Peiho e, 16), black river.
HOangho q, 15), yellow river.
shantung az, 81, mountain to IL,
east.
Liah)o Tung u5, -, Liza peninsula
east OF Lila Ho (15), or Liza river.
Kwangtung %, 81, peninsula widon
ing out to the east. Anglicized init
Canton.
The accent in all words is on TIL
last syllable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
J Cheese sandwichee,

age cheese smooth with a
and to every cupful Of II
spoonful of minced chives.
md spread between thin
uttered, crustless white
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

boil the grapes until the
!. Run through a sieve,
the skins in a very little
pulp and the boiled skins
q for every pint OF grape
of sugar. Boil the whole
minutes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
IInnd owned BIZ Eneland.

It is said that over 2o,OO0,0O0 acres
Of land in this country are owned BY
English people.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

% Luatards
ID OF cup OF sugar
and stir it over the
an mes liquid and brown.
u a half Of milk, and
sugar. Beat two eggs
to them one-half cup
and turn the mixture
constantly that no
hto the scalding milk.
b until the custard
away to cool and serve
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

lions for the Housewife.
rusty places on iron with
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
s. Cheeae Cakes.

quart OF cream; when
yolkS Of four eggs. well
bis to q curd; blanch and
es OF almonds, about hall
beat them with littla
DC all together, with three
eS biscuits, soma citrou
sugar to taste; pun
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

aaing timed goods always
Ter the head Of the tin IS
bullying appearance being
pf decomposition.