davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
COMMON COUNCIL

The common council was called to order
at sos o'clock by President Joseph Balch.
A communica tion from the mayor an
nouncing the resignation OF Edward Field
as clerk OF the municipal court was read
and approved
Rule II. on motion OF Mr.. Parks, was
suspended 10 permit him 10 present mat
teTs not on the docket.
a communication from Special Auditor
George s. Chase announcing the deficit
In the accounts of Edward Field as clerk
OF the municipal court 10 be S2isS5O was
read. The communication also announced
that the deficit had been paid. The COM
munication was received.
Mr.. Parks presented a bill for an ordi-
nance providing for the employment Of
an expert accountant 10 examine the
books OF all city officers receiving fees
each year, and also conferriny on the
finance committee the authority 10 inspect
the books Of such officers. Finance COM
mittee.
Mr.. Parks for the committee on finance
reported on a communication from the
common council relative TO an additional
appropriation for the police department.
The committee reported that no further
money was available
Mr.. Parks for the same committee re-
ported resolution directing the city so.
licitor TO apply for legislation regarding
the rebuilding OF the easterly part OF Ex-
change place. The resolution was passed
Mr.. Fletcher for the committee on
claims, presented a report recommending
resolutions 10 remit taxes cr-
roneously assessed as follows: To
Joseph w. Baker OF North
Providence $3.50; Mary Z. Parker Of Bar
rington, Sl65: Alfred n. u. Carpenter OF
East Providence, Ss.25. Also a resolution
10 remit sewer assessments on land
decided TO the city for highway purposes.
as follows: Daniel sullivan and wife.
slS.1l. and Giovanibatista Cicerchia and
wife. $42 The resolutions were passed.
Mr.. Fletcher also presented a report up
on the petitions OF Howard MacD. Allen.
Frank T. Easton, James II. Goudy.
Amelia J. Goudy. Rose Lynch James and
Jennie Mckinley and Albert Pollard for
remission Of taxes; and OF Arthur G.
Hsgan and John keenan, et ux. for COM
pensation for damages and OF Hartwell,
Williams * Kingston for payment of bal
ance alleged to be due on account OF con-
struction of tomb at the North burial
ground. to which recommended they have
leave 10 withdraw. II was so voted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
FATALLY STRICKEN MAN
FELL INTO PASTORS ARMS

While in the rectory Of the Holy Fam
ily church. Woonsocket Sunday after
noon. TO pay his monthly contribution.
Ferdinand Demers. 60 years old. was
stricken with congestion Of the brain He
fen into the arms Of the pastor. REV. J. j.
Fostin
Dr J Gaspard Boucher was sent for
and Demors taken 60 tho homo Of hts
daughter Mrs. Henry Amgot. 50 west
street. lie died at 1880 that night with
out having rcgalned consciousness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06

SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC r. J. CITY
best location on the ocean front. Com
plete. Modern. #. p. COOK & SON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
MAN SHOCKED BY
1000 VOLTS HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Charles =. Thomas. l07 Tockwotten
street, was shocked by a current OF 1000
volts in a ~ynamo room Of the Narragan-
sett Electric Lighting company on South
street az 1850 p m. yesterday and suffered
only slight buns on the left hand which
came in contact with tho switchboard lie
probably owes his life TO the fact that he
made a poor circuit.
The shock knocked him down. but he
rallied quickly. hls head was dressed az
the Rhode Island hospital and barring the
burns he seemed none the worse for the
accident, which might have been expected
TO prove fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
CHILD WAS FATALLY
SCALDE0 At PASC0AG

Joseph Henry logan. fS-morths old son
OF Elizabeth and the late George Logan.
was scalded in his grandparents home.
Pascoag Saturday morning. and died yes
terday afternoon at o'clock from the
injuries.
The little follow was scaldcd by fsil.
irg against n pail ~ hot water which
had been loft on the hoy His injuries
were not regarded as serious at frst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04
THe eAkeR,s DOZEN.
story ot ns origin AccordIns 20 tb-
Duteh Legend

Some persons. including few ccy-
Clopedists. are Inclined 90 think that
the bakers don'n originated when
heavy Gnes were considered necessary
to countcrbalancc light weights and the
bakers. in order to insure full weight
took the prccautlon to add an addi-
tionai unit Some have called II the
DEVILS dozen. because thirteen was the
number OF witches who used to ride
their broomsticks 10 the black mass"
OF Satan The bakers great book I'm
the Astor library has another story or
its origin.
Jan Petersen or Amsterdam was n
good churchmnu. but nevertheless hu
was afraid of being bewitchcd. ON the
last night NJ 1854 he sat In his bake.
shop trying to keep out The evil spirits
10y prlmlng himself with glass OF
good spirits Sales had been brisk
There were no customers In the shOp
FOR the moment. aud he sat back. medl.
tailug on the gains he would make on
the morrow. when the fresh New
Years cakes were put on sale lie was
startled 10y sudden rap Au ugly wo.
man pushed the door open.
Give me a dozen New Years cook.
les she cried IN u shrill voice.
Tho Shrillne~s NJ hcr voice did not
mean anything to his slow Dutch mind.
II only annoyed him.
We'll. then. you needn't speak so
loud" said Ian. I'm not deaf"
"A DOZEN she screamed. Give mo
a dozen Here are only twclvc"'
Well then, twelve is u dozen"
"One more. | want dozen"
We'll. then. n you want another. 60
10 The dcvil and got IT,
The hug left the shop hut from that
night Jan had trouble Tho shop seem
cd to be- bcwitchcd. Ills cakes were
stolen. Either his bread was ~ light
that Il SCARED up the chimney or SO
heavy that the supports of the oven
gave way beneath the burden. His
wife became deaf; hl, children went
wild. Ills trade topk wings aud set
tied IN The shops or his rivals Three
times the old woman returned. and
each time was directed to the devils
,auctum. At last Ia despair. the baker
called upon St Nicholas To assist him.
The venerable patron ~ Dutch fcasts
delivered lecture on charity. telling
the trembling man tp be- more gcuer.
pus Ia The future. Then he vanished.
and in his place stood the hag. who re-.
pcntrd her demand FOR one more cake
Jan acccdcd whcrcupon she cXclnim.
ed The spell Is broken From this
time one dozen Is thirteen" Taking
rom the counter gingerbread ctligy
of ST Nicholas. she made the subducd
Duichman lay his hand upon it and
swear To- give more liberal measure la
the future Since that time thirteen
has been called a bakers dozen New
York Tribune
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04
Animal DranIIne.a.

The perfect cleanliness of some AMI
mails Is a very notable circumstance
when we consider thnt nearly their
whole lives are passed In burrowing
la The earth And removing nuisnnces
yet such Is IN" polish of their coating
aud limbs thnt We scltun fnd any soil
udhrriug Ga them An the beetle race
llo chief occupation Of which is crawl
ing ~ the soil about dirty places. arr
Notwithstanding. remarkable for the
glossincss ~ their covering and free.
dom from dohlemcuts of any kind
Birds are increasingly attentive 10 the
neatucss and lustraiion Of their plum
age An reptiles and tho slug race,
though covered With sllmy matter, are
perfectly free from soil The fur and
hair of beasts IN state Of liberty apI
health arr never ilthy ur sullied with
dirt Some birds Nll themselves In
dust and occasionally particular beasts
cover themselves with mirc. hut this Is
not from any liking or incliuaiion for
such things, but - ircc themselves
from unnoyanccs or 10 preveni the bites
Of inserts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04

Clcarncss OF thr atmosphere has
much to 10 with the apparent length ~
comets tails. In clear tropical skies
or In the rarrrcd atmosphere Of noun.
famous countries the tails Of such
bodies eau be traced much farther
than they can 10y European observers
or those Uf temperate America. The
apparent leug;h Uf such appcudag gcs by
no means Indicates anything of their
real length. and Il often happens that
those which appear tue longest are
really the shortest This Is due to tho
different distances which comets hold
with respect to the earth. While the
great comet of 1861 had tail which
stretched away more than 1J.OnH.OOO
miles. its apparent length was Ave
times that distance. The great Donatl
comet. with tail which appeared only
half as long ss that Of 1891. was real.
" 50.OOOOoO miles la length. Tho
comet OF 1861 was ouly about 1900.
400 miles from u.s. while Donatis wa,
at least four times as rcmote.a clrcum.
stance that would account for It's AZ
parent lnck ~ tail III" great comet of
the year l0Sn and that ~ iS43 each
had n tail ~ enormous length. The
length OF the tail Of that NJ tho last
mentioned date has been estimated at
lSO.OO0.OOO mllcs the longest Of any
come, that has yet been observed. Tile
comet of 1850 had tail o0,o0o,Oo
miles In length.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04
GRAVE SUFFICIENT ALLOTMENT
indian Makes Dramatic Replies TO
CLERK OF Dawes Commission.

NIuskogcc. l. r., May 3-Alcx
Posoy. the Creek clerk In the Dawes
commission who does work FOR the
government among the full.bloods
runs across some interesting charac'
ters among the Indians. Some OF
these live FAR from town, speak their
own language. seldom get ont of their
own neichborhood. aud still have
faith in the treaties Of the United
states government with the Indians
one Of these is Arthur Hotiya, WIT
cannot speak English. Recently Mr.
Posey went to Houya's place 10 get
Information concerning "a child of
Hotlya who had died,
You crossed me WcwOka creek
this morning. II is spring and the
water runs; you see the green grass
IN the prairi,s. the grass still grows
cur people have agreed that 80 long
as water runs and russ grows. We
shall no, have our lands divided uor
uur governments supplantcd. ! am
not vet ready to give Information" D."
This speech was made in Creek and
represents the dignity aud faith of the
old ,lls, ut Indians who sul resent
the government allotment oi lands.
when H. was explained 60 him that all
the information wanted was such "a
would make possible an allotment for
his child, Emma. ne replied.
God has given her an allotment IN
ihr graveyard She is dead The AL
lotmsnt mcrr is an that she is On
ul,l lo \ grave Is an thu allotment
mont thr,I am entitled io and an that
Gul intended ! should have lJ s.
enough The Great Father placed th,
Pacific nn enc side ami lhc Ntlunti,
un tho other anil the nud uciweei
ho gave to me Indian The whit,
man camu aud hc set corner stones
and told the Indian that he must liy,
hr,wccn thcsH The Indian canno
1--WE SO Tie Is being stiAed by IN,
white man who has disarmcl him -
his bow and arrow ana driven from
Tho forests the game. The end of IN,
Indian is near bat am not get read
20 t,ntrbutr to fastening it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04
Louisville O Nashville r. R.

viii sell round trip tickets from all points
ou ", line tu Louisville aud Return nj ONE
FARE plus y cents, tickets hetug uu sale
June "a, ~ aud ~ limited retaining June ~
With privilege Of extension of limit until
Iuly - by deposlting tickets aud uuon nav.
ment pt ~ cents. Stup-uNp prs will he uer-
mittod AZ glasgow junction Tor unrties de.
strtng tu visit Mammoth Cave, aud side trip
tiukots will be sold nc Louisville Co lli points
IN tho state at ONE FARE plus p cents fnr
the rnuud trip, such tickets being on sale
June 10 ls, Indications are that several spp-
Ciai trains viii be- run Tor this occasion, foil
particulars of which will he announced later.
sixlcrn page booklet giving flli purticu-
lars can be secured from sny of tho 6aIIoW-
inc Representatives of the company.
j, r, Davenport, u. PA. -. Louis Mo.
g. II. Fitzgerald, T.p A., ~. Louie, No.
Max Raumg1risn, p.P,A" Memphis, Tenn.
\. h, Maird, TIP A., Iittle Rock, Ark.
T. ~ Kingsley, lT.A Dallas, pcAas
T. wMorrow' a, lloustoa Texas.
J X. Rltgley, O.p.A New Orleans. la
Geo v. Herring. y PA, Jack sonville, Fia.
= q hileIttck, p,p.Ao Atlanta, GA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04
PECULIAR CONDITIONS.
Question Of Indemnity Figures in Trial
OF Murder Case.

OF Murder Case,
Oklahoma city. Oh May g. \ man
alleged to bee JAMES McCarty was
placed ON trial hcrc today 'ri The
murder ~ samuel Mcpherson In this
city, sixteen years pgo The accused
was arrested In Ii'tlc Rock, some
thrr, months ago. Nouc OF the Wit
nesses "a iar will testify that the man
Il McCHrty Witnesses are here who
win produce testimony that McCarty
lis dead aud that they we've present
at he burial.
There are also witnesses here from
Torrr Huute. Ind. who viii testify that
The man undcr arrest IN mono other
inau Nm. D. Schlaeptyr. a railroad
man ul that place and they will pro.
ducr evidence showing where he Was
~ Wu,l, when Mcpherson was KILLED
/ NSshwiJhsthcrprh cloctgymmingtlhat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04
BsII BaI,inu In EnsIans.

In thc old days ~ England hull bait
ing was rs common as football. A re-
mlndcr ~ this exists IN the will NJ one
George Stayerton of Woklngham: lie
bequeathcd our NJ his estate a sum OF
$40 yearly with which 10 buy Il hull for
the battling The bull was 10 be given
10 the poor OF Nottingham rs bc baitcd
IN the market place Dee. 81 OF each
year, the remains Of the animal 10 be
sold and the proceeds devoted Ia the
purchase Of shoes ond stockings Tor the
poor children. The will was carried
out until ls25. when the corporation
forbade any more such celebrations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04
RECORDING OFFICES PAY.
Report Shows Government TO Be Max
ir1 Money IN Territory.

Nuskogcc. I. T.. May 3.--The an.
nual report Tor the weston judicial
district n Indian Territory made by
r. =. Harrison. clcrl, ~ the court.
shows that the government has at
least one profitable department In the
territory
The report shows that during the
past year the total receipts received
from all the recording Offices of the
district and the focs aud other cash
received by the clerks Of the court
amounted To tiiiic over k50.O00 over
The expenses OF maintaining the OF.
Aces. The rccCfding division turned
IN $50 600 in excess 81 the expenses
OF that division and the clerks diyis
ion turned In over $4,000 above eN.
penses The total expense OF both
departments IL little over $4,000
This excess money from the record
Ing division goes into the permanent
school fund ~ the Western district
aud the excess lrom the clerks diyis.
ION goes into ho funds of the United
States government Because thls
money goes into the permanent nnd,
% cannot bc utilized FOR immediate
school purposes. " this could be
done there would be- sufficient money
10 establish lii new schools In the
Western district under the new sys
tenn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04
Homecoming
for all KentuCkians

over ~ QN former residents uf tho state of
Kentucky have accepted the luNititluu at
the Louisville Commercial Cuh Co its hpne-
coming celebration 10 he held Ia l.uuisVtlle
Jnne i1-is, 1909, itNtii bo the greatest gath.
rring ever held IN the state ~ kentucky
and $4,000 haS already bcen subscribed for
an entertainment fund, "Wednesday. Jut q
~ viii be- Reception and Welcome nsVi
Thursday, lane a, Foster nav" IN hunar of
S'eVben Collins Foster, the author 0f "MV
Ola Kentucky liome." Friday. June iS ban.
lCl Huon0 sN. saturday. June "a, Greater
kpututkV Day. InF Ihfs aNRuf tha
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04

The fremen continued their cSer-
tions until after o'clock. 10y which
hour all the damage that could be done
was ut nm end NeWca~tlc (Englandi
Chronicle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04

when you think Of good stoves you
naturally think OF Majestic steel
ranges and Charter Oak cook stoves,
BIYENs. CoRHN a. FRENsILsY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04

n warm weather causes your eyes
70 smart blur or become mnlmcd
sou can got prompt relief log letting
us ~ you with spoclaclcs a salts
factory ~ guaranteed.
% r. !. RAMSEY. Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04

Lawn hose, absolutely the best ever
manufactured. ot 1eI2c to 25c a
foot WEEKS BROS
29ir Practical Timers and Plumbers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04

lie indignantly beg your pardon.
miss. but always keep my word She
(complareutlyl / can easily believe
that. for no one would take A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04

WANTED-To know the name OF ev-
cry boy and girl in Indian Territory
who Is interested In securing
practical education, We have a prop
osition of interest TO you. Address
The Ardmoreite. Ardmore, /. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04
Its time to think about your
Summer Trip

There are any number of de.
lightful, inexpensive trips you
can make this year 10 seashore,
axe and mountain.
Beginning June |, exception
ally low rates for the round trip
viii be in effect 20 resoI Is in Can
ada. Colorado, the New England
States, New York, Michigan,
Minnesota, Virginia, Wisconsin,
Pacific Coast points, and 10 St.
Louis, Chicago, Pittsburgh, etc.
I can help you in planning
your trip. Ill be glad 10 furnish
you wit rates to various points
ard TO give you the schedule OF
trains. and such additional par
ticnlars as you may wish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04

= fine line OF screen doors at BiY.
ems. Corhn & Frensleys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04

Coupon books, g., $40 ana $50, at
this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04

Daily Ardmoreitc SOC per month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04

Young Americas HepfJ.
ave have new baby at our house y
whats his name|
81 don't know. lie didn't bring any
card"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04

IS, SO and $50 coupon books At
this once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04

Gainmor ranges are guaranteed
See our ad.
stevens. Kennerly & Spragins Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-04

Nos. S. 8. 10 and 20 a,s local trains
while Nos. IL and Is stop at the small
er stations only oo being tagged.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-11
4 Patriotic Doc.

During the Worlds fair, when
the Liberty bell was on its way to
Chicago, the train on which it was
carried passed through town not
very many miles from Philadelphia.
The inhabitants, of course, were all
out at the station and along the
railroad bank to cheer the dear old
bell.
A young lady of the town owned
a great handsome Irish greyhound,
who accompanied his mistress to the
railroad bank to see the bell 90 by.
She waved her kerchief and
cheered. Seeing that something
was attracting the attention of the
trainmen, attendants and guards.
she looked to see the cause and
found that her dog was giving the
bell a sendotf also.
He had picked up an old shoe and
was waving it just as his mistress
was waving her kcrchiel.
The tralnmen, guards and all 9TH
ers on the train chcered and seemed
to appreciate his patriotism.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-11
Waahinn Woolens.

To wash blankets so they will re.
tain their first freshness use soft
water and plenty Of it. Make a
strong suds Of soap, and in it i'm
mcrsc the blankets, previously Shak-
on free Of dust and lint. Never rub
the soap directly on the articles.
Wash with the hands. Never rub
on board. Rinse through several
waters, having each hotter than the
one which precedes it. This is the
one great secret Of the process. The
heat expands the wool and keeps il
soft. Shake out well, pulling the
edges straight, and dry quickly.
Wash all woolcns the same way.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-11
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
"hy the Marsh Wren Builds Nor.
Than One Nest.

one Of the most energetic nest
builders is the marsh wren. In fact
he has the habit to such degree
that he cannot stop with one nest
but goes OH building four or live in
rapid succession. And there is moth
ing sloyenly about his work either
Look among the cat tails in the
nearest marsh, even within the linz
IT'S of great city. and YOU will find
MS little woven balls of reed stems
with "A tiny round hole in one side
There Is a certain method even in
his madness, for the nest in which
his wife is brooding her seven or
eight eggs is less likely to be found
when there are 50 many empty ones
around. Then, too, he uses the 9th
ers as roosting places for himself
Recreation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-11

one 6f tne absurdlties Of the law
mas stelSnaQIy illustrated at Shrews-
Dssp quarter sessions recently when
= mar wss charged with stealing a
Ga@at1tq ~ Iead from the veranda
NJ ~ empty house. The lead, said
ts.@ fetag..cr, was attached to the
FcfNneia and thereby became part Of
fl,D frceF,old, " part Of the free
bid tlte lead was land in the eve
" tie law Land could not be
stolen, and therefore the prisoner
enid rot H. convicted Of larceny.
ADDOtdl09 10 The recorder. the onlv
remedy u the owner against a per-
s0B taking lead from the roof of
bgjI1jDg j. 70 bring civiI action for
daB52c>, Tra1y the Law is "a bass"
II IL was correctly laid down in this
case,-l0rd0n Truth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-11
A Good Enanlnln.

The late Ogden GocIct when II
director IN Il gas company was cali
cd upon TO pass upon the making
Of n contract with another company,
liz said to his fellow directors
"Gentlemen, ! happen TO be di'
rector IN that company, and | never
will consent to bc II director In one
company and pass upon business
with another company in which ]
am a director, ] will resign first
And resign he did, We commend
this to the board of trustees of the
big fire insurance companies, ---
AMERICAN Grocer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-11
Scrambled Words.

Guessing games are always popu-
lar, especially when prizes are Of
fered for the most successful COM
petitor. At recent party type
written list of twenty-four "scram-
bled' words was given to each guest
to straighten out, writing the cor
rect word opposite the tumble. The
list was taken from objects in the
room, all of which we're in plain
sight. 1t included such strange ap-
pearing words as naoridn, otpyter,
epilarecf, dwniwo, okobs, cutiper,
kesocboa, CRU, tobeak, rutnica, ETC.,
which, being rightly interpreted, be-
came andiron, pottery, fireplace,
window, books, picture, bookcase,
and so on.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-11

In Swiss and German farDb08ses,
where the baking takes pJsoo ODee
a fortnight or certainly ~ lajSy
long intervals, -ucb thing ~ .G
pleasantly stale bread j. almost M
known II il put away ina peculiar
manner, which teBds 10 proscrge IT,
freshness, Sprinkle G9Ir freely IN,
TO M empty -four sock, and into tbls
pack the Ioayes, being careful 10
have the top crnsts of two jo8yes
touching Where they haye 10 lie
bottom TO bottom sprinkle -four be
tween them. Tie up the mex and
hang il up in an airy place 49, not
against wall, but 50 that II can
swing. The day before the loaf H.
wanted take II out, brush of the
-four and stand II in the cellar over.
night. In this way bread remains
edible for three or four weeks