davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-29
ammlmins.


Sdten futIun @afey fieloin GonIaQis'
1euratunnan faiffi GdnipoltaiIet III.
Tenet fofoufIeen. ioita pibetddn ieit'
r%afunnan firfosIa bubtifuun s y.
Flo l idlfeen puolel hpdindn. &pfo.
us pioetadn %niittenN aIioin iobhoSta,
ioista fesfusteItiir1 ia pddteitiin moa.
LIST. Is p. ia tulei pot IiiS Iamat aii
at uube0een fdIittt Inn aIoiIefIi, IilG
en- moi bpipdfip1k tuota fofopSta.
fosfa fofoms ei lbnut iddnt6ien mu.
foinen, eifd liiS laiIinen.
Sobtotunnon lPuoIesto:
Sofop GliosIolh s. 6. 2obti.
clinics,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-29
Hud nnerlro
Vi miebend" rpb.

|mdftamaon 6. Spistoa,
Bana on Ie tietysti moro,
Feesio; mutta JOS fanIalai.
bliiimat mieId pbtd ubraa.
ia amuliaiio &. SpistoIlem
lin Iiaoin Fun MIND fuIiin file
bia ferddmdsId Min plan Ie pm.
iastaan padiiIi.
&eboiian, ettd iofa paitasIa mios
ret neitoIet ottaiIipat tdmGn allan
aiaafieen, terdiIitte paroia, pitdiIitte
ia laittaiIitte iltamia ia perustaiIitte
ompeIuieuroia &anian Spiston by.
ndtii, fila ilman fanioa fannatufs
Ietta eli Ie moi ppstpsid ppipd. Sits
ten faittien, iotta maan ioqafin tas
moaa laarpat I;%ldiiuttto oliIi riennets
tdmd opistosta oppia Iaamaan.
&unnioittaen,
SoTi gillian.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-29
aaniallissemrafunuat SSpomlm-

&anialfiSiemrafmnuat WDpm!n-
8isfa.
SumalonpalipelutIia pioetddn moa'
IisfuuQa leuroaipasti;
% p:nd SumalanpalmeIus Tocf
SprinsIisId Flo 10 up. ia tlr 7.30
italia.
Diamonbmiae, Wpo., beImif. %
y. 1906.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-29
Sntfistclmja 4:ila rnfonss
paiwGma 1905.
(airi. 81. aipi.)

fWiifd mn Ills %iinuaafin MT oliii
12pd belnettiin ipnnin firpuflen oil
RIetbon lufenut ia frtullilt loar-
min monto fertaa SeIufless
yen IomitntotpDstddn H.
ia 5eibdn aiihmoetF III,
kniicn 49,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-29

Sioite: Box 131 Sparta, Wiinn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

Great Britain. hut the British H..
begun economy in Wales. II i ', NV
presumed that the coal and coto 10 be
OF the United States will not la,, ll'"AlS
IN this progressive movement r u.
utilization Of the enormous bnrIo-, 1A"
now going to waste in this iuEeF
would add much to the national NJ
and cheaper one of the moss -, j." C'i. ,.i
used products of the country. Mr. T.""}
an American engineer, has estii -'''>''
that the power which could he So So .I
the metallurgic industries of the ~ tl
states must amount to some milIio,,...'. ''t
horse power. and he believes rhar NJ
output Of fully one million borsa-,l.,, a4
could be maintained continuously ''"'f
In converting the millions Of tow.
coal turned annually into coke IN 't
country one-hfth of the weight ,n,s LIS
IN the form Of escaping gases, of MI. 10
experiments have shown that ab6ut" "ls%
fourth could be used in gas enrinas
the operation Of blast furn9ras ia
Rossi calculates that from thirry =. ,-'i..
ty-hve, horsepower could be o6t3.I.I
from the gases which escape in the T'.'.
ufacture Of Il single ton Of pig irnn ''-.. ..
when either of these figures is nuIrir'
by the tonnage Of pig iron amin.
manufactured i'll this country If NH
seen that the waste is enormous
Orleans mes-Democrat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
The Age Question.

There is just now before the Nicnncso
police courts a realisti" prosecution tor
the comedy of which parallel could
scarcely be found in the pages Of ey-
travagant fiction. The defendant j. an
actress, young enough, but wiz a dg-
sire shared by all women over II 81
look still younger. Her age. 70 he
blunt. is %, and being questioned on the
point in case in which she had been
summoned as a witness, the lady in
spirit of moderation which men Of a..
nations will appreciate, guessed as near
as -. On a topic so debatable as
lady's age that ought to have passed for
what is called substantially accurate
but it was. the actress misfortune ~
have a lady friend" with a GrHl-a
who could reckon up other peoples ages
better than her own. and she drew MAJ.
isterial attention TO her friends la1>s
memory or unfamiliarity in dealing -"
figures. In the result, the actress U.s. .
to be proceeded against for beading
justice astray," but whether on the
of perjury or anything more 0".a".-
does not ppear.-LOndon Globe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
King of Gum Corner.

Way up in northern Oxford car,....
Me, along the route of the Z. g. I. II
railway at the entrance Of the Fan,
Lake region, is a prosperous litfia .s
tlement known all over the state as c..
Corner. ~ ''i-
Byron is the township and the static.
but from the time \. o. Reed mad ...,'
little village Synonymous with snr1..
gum it became Gtm Corner. ami ~,
shrewd Yankee the gum king ana ,1r.
they remain today. 1"e'-
Mr.. Reed collected gum for twartr.
five years
For three or four years previorsr,. g..
dug the gum himself, bringing in frar,
fifty to seventy-hve pounds every ..,-t
day. On rainy days he cleaned and Ta..-
keted gum.
After three years" said Mr.. Rood
Il struck in on a larger scale and bonyef
gum of other diggers as far north a.
the Magalloway region. They brono1f
it along in fourhorse loads. For tyyeurrs
five years l bought on an average ~
forty tons a year. The clear lumns
sold around the state for 81 uonr3.
the rough gum | shipped to Elgin. IN
where | received 30 cents pound far
it. Success? Well. it built the FfrIa
house you see under the elms here ANA
| look pretty healthy myself Boston
Glohp
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
The Habits Of the Sea.

Let us be thankful that we have not
got to send the sea to school and teach
it to think. The sense of restfuness it
gives us, as we contemplate it, comes a
good deal. | suspect from our feeling
that here is one powerful and active
creature that we have not got to train.
1t will take care of itself. and we can
take care of ourselves and not bother
about it. 1 will never want to vote,
never blame us for misrule never shame
us with evidences of our selishness and
neglect. Restless as it is, turbulent ana
untamable, it Is a comfortable neighbor,
as neighbors go. Really, is there any
thing else on the earth that takes care
of itself? The mountains have forest
fires and need land laws and game laws,
The very air may be polluted with smoke
and smells, the cataracts are water
power and can be stolen, the forests
are merchandise, the plains are real es-
tate: but the sea is not property, not
perishable, not Manageable. 1t is the
one thing that balks greed and laughs
at abuse; the one thing whereof there is
enough to go around. and in which no
successful effort need be feared TO claim
a onopoly.-Harper's Magazine,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
Discoveries in Philippines.

The authorities in the Philippines
have been exploring some of the I'M
known islands, and have come upon
some valuable possessions. The report
has been received of a visit maze t.
the island of Tara, in the Calamianes
group, where, it was reported, an extern
Sive salt mine existed. The only inhabi-
tants were a few wild and apparently
entirely naked Taghanuas, who fed at
approach and hid in the thickets. where
they could not be found. There is no
real salt mine on Tara island, but
there is an extensive basin near the sea.
into which salt water can be led through
n short ditch, at the time of the highest
tides of the year, At the proper time
pure sea water is admitted to this basin.
Communication with the sea is then cut
off. and, rs there is little inflow of fresh
water, the suns heat sufhces to cause
complete evaporation. The bottom of
the basin is some fifteen feet below sea
level, and when the evaporation is COM
plete there remains crust Of salt sew
eral inches thick. 1t is obvious that the
Taghanuas who inhabit this island do
not modest its feathered denizens. FOR
the swallows We're extraordinarily tame.
and repeatedly aliGhted upon members Of
the party while they were resting on the
bench
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
Lotteries in England.

The story that a 100000 lottery priza
remains unclaimed in Paris must eXcjta
the acquisitive instinct of gamblers IN
this country, the more so from the farr
that tickets for the draw were sold IN
England. We preserve in this country
lasting memorials of our own lottery pr6-
noting days. As every schoolboy knows
the British Museum had its inception in
lottery promoted to purchase 4 collec.
ton destined to form the nucleus of our
great national treasure store. The first
Westminster bridge owed some of its
funds to lottery; two or three sums for
supplying London with water proceed
ed from the same source, while more
than one imperial venture was financed
in like manner Where the principle was
bad it is not surprising that the details
We're often discreditable Although the
Archbishop of Canterbury the Lord
Chancellor and the speaker were respon-
sible for the management of the lottery
which furnished funds for the ACQUISITION
Of the Cottonian and Sloane collections
gross frauds were perpetrated in connec-
ton with it. and one man was fined
$1,000 for his manipulation of the tick.
ets.-London Evening Standard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
To Cool OFF His Temner.

4 certain farmer living near the town
of Derby. having got himself disliked on
account of his quarrelsome habits, the
other farmers decided one night to cool
him down a bit
At midnight the farmer was disturbed
by voice shouting: Your horse is
Stolen.''
The irate farmer hurried on his
clothes. and Fastening to the door asked.
Which way has he gone"'
Toward H" replied one of the
farmers.
Another offered the loan of a horse he
oestrode, which offer the sleepy farmer
accepted. After riding all night he
found himself at daylight next morning
riding his own horSe.-London Tit Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
Woman Successful Drummer

Mrs. Alton Milliken Names trr- ..
only woman commercial traTe.eH
visiting her home here after success
full season on the road. y few
ago Mrs. Milliken's husband died ah.
excellent position he had held .'~
cling representative of a large oil
was sought by many Of the best IT,.
the business. hut the company Haa d..
enough in the young widow to Ky.
a trial in her husbands place.
So successful has she been. Il
holding all of the old business. Bed
ting many new customers. thai ~a
has the position permanently ar - -
IL increased salary. Mrs. MlisN" ,-
els over n wide territory and Se-a
its Bangor now. but is we.e.i..-
many friends when she comes t".~
She is a handsome young woman
and independent. and asks ." ,..-.-
from anyone on the road.--..-
Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

The late John William De Forest of
New Haven had an interesting career as
soldier for four full years in the field in
the Civil war, as traveller and writer OF
records Of travel before that war and
after. Of chronicle of the conflict in
Louisiana and Sheridan's battle in the
Shenandoah valley, and finally as novel
list and historian. He wrote the history
of the Indians of Connecticut and traced
the ancestral annals of THE De Forests
of Avesnes and New Netherlands" he
also wrote excellent novels. of which
Miss Raveneu's Conversion" and Kate
Beaumont" are remembered chiefly
brilliant, witty, romantic and delightful
books. He died in his eighty-frst year,
having had full and valuable life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
A BALLADE OF SUMMERTIME.

When noontides are torrid in town,
With payements all glitter and glow,
When red fronts and gray fronts and
brown
Uploom In shimmering row,
When never a breeze seems to blow
Save out of furnace, pardie,
With one little maid that | know
It's y to be down by the sea.
When Trafie's deep thunderings drown
The deans that might otherwise grow,
And Duty's a demon whose crown
TO the brow brings a thrOb and throe
When the heart hungers sore for the flow
or moonlight and music and glee,
With one little maid that / know
It's o to be down by the sea!
When cares in grim gathering frown,
And life's more of icon" than Of pro-
When naught but a haubles renOwn,
The whole world farcical show,
When Time trudgeS palsied and slow,
Unheeding Hopes passionate plea,
With one little maid that ! know
It's Q to be down by the sea!
ENVOY.
Afar from the wOrk-a-day woe,
From ALL saving Loves trammes, free,
With one little maid that l know
It's to be down by the sea!
Clinton Scollard in Metropolitan Maya.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

London. She is a native Of Dundee,
Scotland. and has been connected with
the Harvard observatory twenty-seven
years. She discovered her first star in
1887. A partial list Of her discoveries
includes eight stars Of the type Nova,
eleven new variables and eighty-three
stars in a cluster which was supposed to
contain fifteen. Mrs. Fleming modestly
attributes her success rather to the equip
ment at the observatory than to her own
talents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

AS a memorial to his wife, p. A. b.
Widener. the street railway magnate of
Philadelphia, has erected in that city at
the cost of $1,000000, a unique and
beautiful industrial and training school
for crippled children. The hospital sec
ton, which was recently dedicated, is
now open for the reception of children Of
both sexes between the ages of four and
ten years who have been crippled by dis
ease. Mr.. Widener has endowed the
school to the extent of S3,000,000. This
great charitable institution is a comhina-
ton Of the poor, crippled children, hos
pital where some of the most learned
physicians in the country will use all
the benefits of modern surgery and me
chanical skill to heal the diseased little
bodies, and, finally it will be train
ing school where trades best suited TO
the physical condition of each child will
be taken up, and at the age of Is these
afflicted boys and girls will 90 out into
the world equipped to fight the battle of
life, in spite of their physical disabili-
ties
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
Utilizing Waste Gases.

In Germany a revolution is in progress
in the direction of the replacing Of steam
driven machinery 10y gas engines. which
consume tho gases escaping from blast
furnaces and coke ovens. such utilization
If power having already been applied to
about one-haif the coke producing ca
pacity of Germany.
The economy which is being so gen
orally practiced in Germany is almost
unknown in this country. rs It Is in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

One Of the most ardent and success
fui Esperantists in the Christian En-
deavor circles Of Great Britain is VIII
liam Village of Liverpool. Though only
twenty-five years old. he is a fellow of
the British Esperanto association. hav-
ing gained his position with high honor.
He is now conducting an Esperanto
class in the Liverpool Christian Endeav-
or union, There are eighty-six students.
ana lac is giving twenty lessons without
charge. The Endcavorers attend well
and are very enthusiastic, W. IL. Hope
the well known Christian Endeayor lead
er in Liverpool, is learning the language
with the others
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

There are very few people now alive
rho saw Sir Walter Scott. One Of
them, Robert Laidlaw, is one of the
oldest residents of Melbourne, and his
tellow-citizens have been felicitating him
on his ninerieth birthday. He is a kins-
man Of James Hogg, the "Ettricl Shep-
herd and. as he was born and brought
up near Ahbotsford, he had frequent
opportunities in his hoyhood of seeing
the author of the Wavcrley Novels. Mr..
Loidlaw landed in Melbourne on June
10, 1859, and he has seen it grow from
q little village into great city of 500
oOO inhabitants ana the metropolis of a
commonwealth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

Prospero Franzini and Peter Abb of
Denver, the former a banker, have re-
ceiyed from Victor Emanuel Ill. the
cross of "Cavaliere Della Corona
d'Italia" in recognition of services ON be-
half of their countrymen in this country.
The men decorated have been prominent
for years in Italian circles. having been
foremost in increasing commercial inter
ests between Italy and the western
states, especially in the line of imports
and exports, and they are noted for their
charity in cases of distress among their
countrymen,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

George A. Gleason, of Coebrook, y.
H., is probably the pioneer Of all living
fingers in the choirs Of the granite state.
For fifty-nine years he has sung in the
shoir Of the Congregational church at
golebrook, beginning when but a boy Of
EXtpcn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is a
very distinguished ornithologist and his
knowledge of the science Of birds is
c4ualed by very few in Europe He de-
votes a good deal Of time to the subject
and is o member Of the pathological
Society Of Vienna.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

Joseph Hatton. novelist, journalist, dra-
matist and editor is writing new book
Of his personal "reminiscences OF Sir
Henry Irving.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

Alfred East. a. r. ~, who succeeds
the late Sir Wyke Bayliss as president
Of the Royal Society of British Artists,
was born at Kettering, where he earned
his first five shillings at the age of seven
by drawing a mammoth for an tinerant
lecturer. lie learned the rudiments of
art while earning his living in a Glas-
gov counting house, but did not find
himself free to follow his bent until he
was twenty-five. He then went to
Paris and entered the studio of Bou-
guereau. He studied landscape at Bar
bizon. and in 1888 he exhibited his first
Academy picture, "A Dewy Morning"
1t found no purchaser and was treas
ured for years in his studio at Belsize
park.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

There are thousands Of pH. -
tending free night schools uai-.
bv the authorities in Antwerp t.E .-
ing the English language =
shipping from English-speakiA- .
tries uses the great Belgian p.f,
IS becoming almost an Eng.ls1->-
city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

Henry Phipps of Pittsburg has leased
Glen Quoich, in lnvernesshire, Scot
lands finest deer forest, which covers
$4,000 acres and Yields an average of
100 stays, besides binds, each season.
1t is calculated that the rent and ex-
pense of maintaining the property is
about 100000 a year. Mr.. Phipps has
not given up his Beaufort tenancy.
Glen Quoicb's former tenant was Lord
Burton. whose lease, which ran for
thirty years, expired last year. While
he Occupied the estate he had as a guest
King Edward for the deer shooting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

Prof. Thomas II. Teegan Of the Cen
trail Training school, Dublin, Ireland,
mas just arrived in America to obtain OBJ
iects Of historical interest for the inter
nationl exhibition to be held in Dublin
In 1901
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

Prince August Wilhelm, fourth son Of
Emperor William it is said, will visit
this country at the end of a thorough
university career in Germany.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

BY the will Of Mariana Brimmer,
widow of Martin Brimmer of Boston,
the Museum Of Fine Arts of Boston re-
ceived bequest Of $4,000 and n num-
Der of valuable paintings and statuary
The only other public bequest is one to
teh Widows society of Boston, Of $1,000
Mr.. Brimmer, the husband. was one Of
the founders of the art museum. The
paintings include portraits by Copley
and Stuart and pictures by hi Domini
Constable and Millet. The death of
Mrs. Brimmer releases public requests
made by her husband to become opera
tive upon the death of his wife, aggre-
eating about 100000 The art museum
will receive real estate valued at about
$2JO,O00, Harvard college bequcst Of
$4,000 and the Massachusetts General
hospital $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

Perry Belmont of New York has been
elected an honorary member OF the
French Jockey club.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

George Shaw LeFevre, who was re-
Gently elevated to the English House of
Lords on King Edwards birthday,
made his maiden speech in the House of
Commons in connection with the escape
Of the Confederate cruiser Alabama
from the Mersey. He was vigorous in
denouncng the gross carelessness of the
officials entrusted with the duty of de-
tanning the Confederate cruiser, and pre-
dicted that sooner or later Great Britain
would have to pay heavily for the
neglect.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

Mrs. Wilhelmina Patton Fleming. who
has been so successful as a curator If
astronomical photographs for Harvard
university, has been elected a member
Of the Royal Astronomical society Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

-,Wagner'S opera. Die Meistersir.
ger. was sung for the FIRST time in
America NJ the Metropolitan Opera
house. January =, 1856. nv"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

Westminster county, N. Y, has two
women deputy sheriffs-Miss Jessie
Long Of White Plains and Miss Agnes
Kennedy of peekskilI Both are charity
workers and have often been employed
by the counties to investigate homes
where it was proposed to place State
wards.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
Good Things to Eat.

Orange Pudding-Make a light, foamy
dough, same as you would for any fruit
pudding. Roll out into a long, narrow
strip about the thickness of one-quarter
of an inch. Spread over it plentifully
peeled and sliced oranges; sprinkle gen
erously with white sugar and tea
spoonful of grated orange peel, then
roll up and put in pu. ling bag that has
been well Toured and boil an hour and
half. Serve with butter sauce or with
foaming sauce made in this way:
Whip white of egg and half cupful of
powdered sugar to a stiff froth. Beat sep
arately cup of sweet cream to II good
stiff condition. Mix together aud flavor
with a tablespoonful of sherry.
Blackberry Pudding.-Oue pint of milk,
one tablespoonful melted butter. three
and ouc-half cups flour, three eggs, two
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one-half teaspoonful Of salt and a pint
Of blaCkberrieS. Beat the eggs we'll
whites and yolks together. until light;
then add the milk, and afterward the
flour, and beat until smooth; then add
butter tmclted). salt and baking powder
tone tCasp0onfuO. Drain the blackbcr-
ries and dredge with flour, stir into the
batter and boil in linen bag for three
NoUlSs W men done turn out carefully
and serve with sauce which suits your
taStc-drawn butter. sugar and butter
alone, or foamy sauce.
Peach Pudding e large peaches.
/ pint of flour, l egg, . teaspoouful salt,
x cup of milk. butter the size of an egg.
! large teaspoonful baking powder.
Rub flour and butter to a cream. then
add the salt aHd baking powder Pare
/ the peaches, cut them in halves, and
take out the pits. Beat eggs until very
! light. add the milk, pour both into the
I Hour and give Il thorough beating and
/ pour into creased baking tin. Have
your batter about one inch thick. PM
each peach over this, fin the pit-hollows
with sugar and bake in Il quick oven for
/ thirty minutes. Serve hot with cream
/ ana sugar sauce.
Just the Thjng"-Ouc Gun Of mo-
! asses ! cup of milk. / cup of rai>ins.
/ / cup OF currautS. / gill OF brandy. 3
/ cups ot Hour, | cup of chopped suet. /
! 'eaSRoontul Of cinnamon. j. nutmeg
grated, i teaspoouful salt. Mix the
Suet and molasSeS. add the milk. then
! Jhe flour and spices. Beat well. flour rho
fruit stir all together with the brandy
SAT- aud a teaSpoontul of baking powder
urn all into creased bag. allow plen.
/ " OF room for expansion, and boil for
three hours. SerY" with hot brandy
/ sauce.