davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13
2 Sfarr1sr's anitG
XKsN 0?k HzHGS LkSfff0yd
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xe For !ea New IoTEm'4:sEs, E i'O:i :i.4s. xs.oo .U;o0s st6ca6 IS:oo.aS:16. $40, ss:SS' : 1O:OO :i$o .sid1Ss .s.id s:a5. g. .s27 m 'la;os .5si ,::l:sss aort, 'e:io. $40, s6:06, 625, (to Rridss. port). "6:b0,, s7:05, s7:54 slls 2s sSeto % ?, m Sundays-s4 :2S, s4.4b, x7.5s s5.i9 @e.lE'' H. xI2.O0, *2:Q0. S2:10 4:4O. p. m. ''oa' oiSO, s9:l0 ., ioo 6or Washington via Harlem p,r.
 T go p, m, <l2:O5 night, daily.
 ,,a,st, noston Via Hartford and wut,.
 For Boston V1 via q N.,v Ha., T4:O2 D. m.
 idenec-*2:17, s2:53, TAI slIa 97 gnu rTov- ll,i;5S .l,f;5sS m. 'lI2st, +2:52i .9is 9i 44:s1' .4sa .iIli:5Ss iIliI.5Ss' o;S4 pm sundays--.2:i7. sa:5s
 For q pna. m, sz;e2, '4;5O. s6:54 D. m.
 l1;OS a. m,. s1 Al, a5:4S D m S,,r :, :Of a. m.. s5:43 D. m 0uhuaya .a.10 .an0r Hartford, Springfield, Ete..1 m Hartford i1arF1r,oad9 1,Sr x6:35, 7:45. s:55 (to Thursdays and Iu'y fI Er,da daHg HWgeednesdaay,s, s10;O2. s1l.O5 a. m. r12.5ay 1s2ip5ays}, i}.,,a Ss4p S,iI '4:02. x5:e0, s5:43, sos 1to Har, aI .0yy' ..oo; xS:03. l0:O2 D. m. Sundays-- xS:O3 xS:2o SYO. n Ial:4S ,l, a, m.. '5;4s 7;O5 g.47 Eor .lla Nsw lsy London, etc-.2:17, .2,5s !5 :a5S Rsigh R.o5h il ii:95 xl1l:s7. .Ii:5s a. S' m saybrook} bk} S;s7s t6:54, 11:sO Sto S:52. l:5S a. m. s252 2522@ssEf4, ss5o .s! '2;5s 7:S5 ',Dqls5own, .S6 sf !ss Wlllimantic, etc-- ,nnltchoA'g), n s;O2 p. m. sundays@S.2 ds. .2o ana n ,oioo For Snelburne Falls. etc.7.bo m 1z;2o H5 t5o New Hartford5' i:Oo OS soo a, Tao m, Westheld) D. ni wy o'VV lto zs:s5' 5e ai4a p4erby and AAnaonin--s:5s. s:oa pi.Si5 piiCSi E4o ! 40 p. m. s1ndays@S:s0O Q. ,.. r0r Waterhury--6:5S 500 g.4O m dsH dda,iO S.sS' SIS. 74O i1.4o !. ns.. Sum m. G far Si W, iSo, ;s6 a. m..- $40, S:45 D. m, m 5;SOf .fo f5;ls. TAO ?. m. sundaysms: 80 d d pds For PittsfieId and Intermediate [11IEnts-6;O0 ['1E (via Bridgeport) s:S5 a. m {, pr;5, ro ?. m Sundays- 7:55 a. m. via Yer LitchneEd--s:s5 a. m. 4.i5 p n 'usdF%aysm7;SS sFygrems57 tt a m. Syia Bridgeportl
 gro Derby Junction. \ Local express i,,.essu 0. M. SHEPARD. yT C s,nT T1N w1 IvSs'
 Gen SBpt. Asst, Gen. Pr.s Ars
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
Two Small Fires.

A fire destroyed the shanty near the
coal chutes of the Central Vermont
road Sunday night The shanty was
used by the men about the sandhouse
and coal chutes as a place in which to
sleep when not on duty The fire start.
ed from lamp too near the ceiling and
the entire building was destroyed. In
the building were garments belonging
to the men and also the lunches to be
eaten at midnight. All were destroyed.
4 still alarm called the chemical to the
scene of the fire but it had gained such
Roadway in the thin boards and dry
timbers that nothing could be done to
nut out the blaze and the entire build
ing was consumed.
A small fire Sunday evening IN the
apartments occupied by Mrs. Gilbert
Murray on Elliot street was quickly
put out by the timely arrival of the
firemen from the steamer house across
the way. The daughter of Mrs. Muir
ray started to light lamp just at twi'
light and the burning match, head flew
and landed on the cover of couch:
The cover took fire and the girl
screamed. Firemen across the way
heard her cries and came to her assist
ance. The couch was thrown out of the
window and the fire quickly exiting
uished. The walls of the room were
scorched and the ceiling blackencd bnt
besides the damage to the couch but
little harm was done.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15

The regular meeting of the Brattle-
boro Ministerial union was held Mon
day forenoon in the Y. M. G. A. rooms
with a good attendance. Rev, l.: q;
Sherburne of Bellows Falls presided
and conducted the opening exercises
Next an address was given by Rev. E.
o. Thayer of Springfield on Some Re
cent Phases of the Southern Race
Problem. The address was well gwen
and showed careful study. Rev. E, L..
Mathison read a paper on a Trip to
Petra written by lis brother Rev. r.
H. Mathison, who has recently died
The paper was well prepared and gave
an interesting account of a journey to
that strange old ruined city in Syria
Rev. E. O. S. Osgood was scheduled to
Give an address on Ethical Instruction
in the Public Schools but owing to an
other engagement was unable to De
present. Among the. ministers present
from out of town was Rev. II. W.
Roundy of Ludlow.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
hJYING APIANO becomes

1YING A PIANO becomes
an easy matter at this store
as only thoroughly depend
are offered for sale.
Biz choose the instrument
your eye and ear and
/ guarantee of satisfaction
les the transaction safe for
| Even if you are not quite
h to buy, drop in anyway and
|over our stock. Here is the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
Selectmen Divide Town.

According to the provision of act 90
of the laws of 1902, under which the
town elected two road commissioners,
the selectmen have divided the town
into two highway districts, the bound,
ary line starting at the Louis Howard
place near the Guilford line and ex-
tending to the Centerville bridge
thence down Western avenue to Or
chard street. thence northward over
the hill to a point on the upper West
River road near the Luther Dustin
place, thence up the road to the Dunn
merston line. Mr.. Sargent will have
charge of the highways on the bound
ary line and all those west of it. Mr..
Fames will have charge of all the
highways east of the line 1t is un-
deTstood that Mr. Sargent intends to
charge the town but So a day for his
services.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
MRS. McvEIGH WANTS DIVORCE
Claims Refusal to Support Since April
/, 1905

A petition for divorce has been hlGu
in the office of County Clerk f. ID. f.
Stowe in the case Of Carrie &. Me
Weigh against Thomas II. McVeigh.
Mrs. McVeigh lives in Brattleboro,
hut her husband is employed in New
York. She alleges that since April l.
1905. McVeigh has wilfully and cruelty
neglected and refused to support her,
and she asks that she be given the Gus
todv of her minor children, that the
household furniture be decreed to her
and that she be allowed to resume her
maiden name.
McVeigh formerly was night engin-
eer for the Brattleboro Gas Light com
pany at the power house on West river,
in West Dummerston. On the morning
of March 81, 1905, McVeigh could not
be found at the power house, although
the machinery was running, and 1t was
believed that he was drowned IN a
freshet which was in progress at the
time. Some months afterward he was
heard from in New York.
The family was broken up and a
son. Norman, aged II years, went to
| live with his grandmother, Mrs. Mat,
thew McVeigh, in Centerville. AS told
exclusively in The Reformer at the
time, relatives of the boys father
took legal steps last January to keep
the boy at the home of his grandmoth'
err. and while this was going on Mrs
Mcveigh mother of the boy, drove up
to the house, took the lad away from
his grandmother and took him to Dos
ton. Mrs. McVeigh has four minor
children, the youngest of whom was
born soon after McVeigh disappeared
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
Given Up to Die.

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia St, Evans
vile Inde. writes: "For over five years
| was troubled with kidney and bladder
affections which caused me much, pam
and worry. | lost flesh and was all run
down. and year ago had to abandon
work entirely. | had three OF the pest
physicians who did me no good ana l
was practically given up to DE Foiey s
first first bottle gave me great relief, and af-
ter taking the second bottle I was en-,
tirely cured" Why not let it help you!
Sold by all druggists.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is new
remedy. an improvement on the laxatives
of former years, as it does not grippe or
nauseate and is pleasant to take. 1t is
guaranteed. Sold by all druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15

When the train, due to arrlve, IRON rom
Springfield. Mass, at lois, stopped sal
r rpundho5 sHs many of the passengers
a p by the grinding jolt never real ear
;ned that by the alertness OF eye Iyye:,, anu
nnickness of hand of Engineer Wlli IAN
Davis they had been saved from 4; a , oaa
w wra,I and possible death. The tram was as
coming along on time at a good rate %
s sOaed and was just rounding the curve
near Near the roundhouse. Suddenly arognu
e sIg e se ouickly as possible. the emergency
wakes clutched the .whirling wheels.
When pIdeT' the train stopped man standing :1ls
With III one foot on the front OF the Pllot
o %''t tbe engine could put the other 1907 100
o ~ t he rear end Of the caboose OF trelght
t pm ,n which stood on siding. When the
train train crew had placed the train on the
siding S;5tir thev had forgotten to throw anu am
i IlcI" the switch. But for, the watchiul,
lose roeS If Of Engineer Davis, the eareess1iess
n lisSs some one would have precipltated a
, W in which many lives would prop,
IN have been lost and great damage
done or TO the railroad property.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
BruttLebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dancing.

Private dancing lessons, day or evening,
4, Wales, o Canal st. 5Oti
Music rolls and cases at Clapp & Jones,
Diaries and almanacs at Clapp & Jones
monographs and records, Leitsinger 4
Dugan's Music Store, 6ti
The Flash" Fountain Pens, practical
novelty, at C!app 4 Jones'.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
GENTLEMEN FROM VERMONT.

Visiting Boston will be welcome at the
loms Of the Vermont Association, at The
I estminster, Copley Square. Boston. Open
a'iy from a. N. until 10 D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
Alive Four Months In a Grave.

Hari Das, the great Hindoo fakir
who lived in the first half of the nine
teenth century, is the only wonder
worker of modern times who has ever
allowed himself to be buried in the
ground for months. in the year 1888
Hari told General Ventura that for a
certain fee he would allow a committee
to test the claims which he made of be-
ing able to die and remain dead for
months and then come to life again
When all was arranged Hari hypno-
tized himself to such degree that his
circulation was wholly stopped. When
he was pronounced dead to all intents
and purposes he was buried in a gar
den and high wall built around the
grave. Guards were stationed on the
wall so that Interference or deception
would be impossible. Four months
later Hari was eXhumed according to
agreement, and after a few minutes of
vigorous rubbing Of his body by friends
he opened his eyes, and an hour later
he was well and able to walk. The
fakir was clean shaven when buried
and Is said to have come out of the
grave in the same shape, fact which
is cited to prove that vitality must
have been completely suspended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

| wnen-s ne- Degah 10 Knead me dough,
but she marked that sign upon her loaf
before placing it in the oven Why?
Simply because the sign of the cross
is the recognized Christian protecting
mark against the attacks of evil spirits,
witches and the like; hence bread
| marked with the cross is supposed to
| be waterproof, will bake all right, not
crack across the top, etc.
Just as the Jews have passover cakes
| and other peoples have had specially
| prepared food for their religious fes-
| rivals. so the Christians have cakes for
| certain seasons. Our hot cross buns
on Good Friday are simply modern
representatives of the cakes used at
some old pagan festival.
In truth. TO study the superstitiOns
about bread is to take a wide lesson in
folklore. These superstitiOns relate to
the kneading trough. the oven, bakers
and bread For instance, in many parts
OF France the archie, or kneading
trough. is more than a rude kitchen
utensil- Tt is often a pretty bit of
furniture. NJ. Sebillot, who collected
many of the Superstitions of the
French folk relative TO bread, quotes
the story of a thief who entered the
window of a house with intent to COM
NIT burglary, but refused to step on
the trough still containing the dough.
believing that TO do SO would be an
impiety.
A writer in an English magazine SAYS
that in Cortland the cross is still sign
q hnfnI-p bp fro ic
the dough kneaded. This practice is
very common in the country districts
all over Europe. In Brittany the house
wife makes the sign of the cross with
the right hand while she places the left
hand in the trough. After the dough is
kneaded. the Id Of the trough is shut.
and so is the door, for if the cat should
enter the room the bread would not
rise. Certain charms or inyocations
are used to cause the bread to multiply
itself. Thus the peasant housewife ad-
jures the dough to initiate the leaven.
the wheat the miller and to rise. She
would be very angry If any one should
sing or whistle in the room while she |
is making the loaf
In some parts OF Europe the bake |
III - NiAlpSl a SdClCNI ODIcPI. III GER
tain places OF Brittany. for example. IL |
Is dedicated with ceremonies. The !
wood is sprinkled with blessed water. |
The proper heat is attested by the |
melting Of bottle, and finally an egg
Is broken for luck. Besides, there are
certain days on which bread must not |
be baked, as on Holy Friday or during
The night of All Saints, when the ghosts
would be sure to eat it.
The loaf OF bread itself Is connected
With q whole crowd of Superstitions.
According TO an old English supersti-
ion, if loaf accidentally parts in the
land while an unmarried lady is cut
ing it this may be- taken to indicate
lither that she will not be married dur
ng the next twelve months. or. what is
worse, that there will be dissensions of
ome kind IN the family. Some folks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
WILD SAGE LEAVES.
Special to The journal.

East Liverpool, o., Aug. 31:-The
weather continued hot up to this date,
when a cool change has taken place,
and the sun is obscured in a cIouded
sky.
Never before in summer outing.
have l experienced such a fruit fail
ure as the present one. The high prices
in all the markets show a general
shortage.
Some articles in Cincinnati are still
within reach of lean pOcketbcok. Up
town you can get a ten-cent square
dinner, with choice of meats, coffee,
tea or milk, and soup, etc.
The Bethel lodging hotel charges
IS TO % cents for a, soft sleep. Nickle
shaVes are offered at many barber
shops | did not sample the ice-colG
lemonade at penny a glass, not hav
ing the strong drink habit.
In market, tomatoes were 80 cents
per bushel for such as we have az
Pensacola (second-c1ass) fancy, rs
cents. BeetS in punches Ike We sell
for 3 cents are Is cents per dozen
punches. RadiShes and carrots, 10
cents per dozen punches; parsley. E
cents for a dozen lunches Green
sugar corn, 9 cents per dozen, etc.
The Queen City is still on the wet
and whiskey flowing every
day, and Sunday, too, up to II o'clock
Zach night.
There is no limit to the loea ton OF
only by the restriction of a
lack of profit in paying 81 900 license
Here at East Liverpool they have
about a months ''drouth,
since a drop Of intoxicants could be
sold by saloons OF given away by the
generous.
One months time was given FOR the
dealers to drain the saloons to the bot
tom, and now they are being con
Verted" TO new lines of better bust
ness.
One result is the new departure"
Of an evening drunkard train t''bocze
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
THE PLATE RACK.
II May Be a Decorative Bit or a Dis
corGant Note.


Plate racks tell many n tale of taste
or, rather, oy the lack of it. Ones col
, lection. made by a series of contri-
! buttons, may consist OF many and
varied ideas on the subject. but the
| plates displayed around wall should
be simple and dignified in style-any-
| thing that is garish carefully preserv-
! ed in the darkest, deepest corner of a
closet or ,intrusted to the hands of a
servant who has made herself famous
for her outbreaks in china
Seriously, though, that plate rack is
either a bit of attractive decoration or
an inharnOniOus something which
spOils the whole room, no matter how
carefully every other part of the fur
nishings has been chosen.
So called handsome pieces are to be
avoided They are usually conspicu-
GUS in every sense of the word-a con-
fusion of color and design without q
single really attractive feature about
them. They are usually expensive.
these mOnstrOSities in the shape Of
gift plates, for surely nobody ever
went so far as to buy one to live With
Less expensive plates are passed over
purposely in spite of the fact that
their dignity of style and an exquisite
simplicity Of colOring make for the
prettiest sort of decoration.
Avoid those plates which are CAV
with a profusion of highly colored
roses, perhaps made still more strik
ing q by broad band of green-the
strong, insistent shades of the fields
and trees in midsummer-touche off
Save the markD with irresponsible
splashes of gilt They cost probably
$l50 and make, as one woman said.
with unconscious irony, "such a show
ing for your money
There is 4 rule that is worth adher-
ing TO in choosing such plates, and
that is to choose only simple designs
and colorings, unless you do, as one
woman did, make a hobby of collect
Ing plates of a certain country or
Kind. She went in for Chinese plates
and used only the pretty. variations of
medallion and its kindred wares. with
the result that her plate rack was in
tereStinS in its orientalism.
Another woman, whose dining room
the whole house. in fact-was a copy
OF quaint old English styles. used only
Old plates of English make on her
rack, picking them up one at a time.
Mr. j. S. Roberts, tax collector, will |
be in his office, commencing Aug. %.
for twenty days, for the purpose of |
receiving poll taxes for the coming
election ]. S. ROBERTS
aug.23 2Ot Tax Collector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
Likes Beinq Hunted.

The extraordinary intelligence and
skill displayed by reynard when be-
ing hunted makes it extremely prob
able that tr. in common with the
hUntsman and the hounds, feels the
Keen pleasure of the pride Of art-an
important constituent of the spirit of
the sport. In proof of this, an old fox,
when fresh, has often been observed to
wait Tor the hounds. apparently with
the purpose of drawing them on, and
so giving an opportunity for the dis
play of his skill. The fox owes his
present existence in England to his
skill in providing sport, and it is not
therefore unreasonable to. suppose that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
The LOAF OF BREAD.
SuperStitionS of Many Lands
Connected Herewith.
THE CROSS UPON TIE LOAF.

Survival of an Old Pagan Custom
What a Crack Across the Loaf
Means The Oven a Sacred Object
Omens on Birth, Marriage and Death
One morning one summer, when ]
was spending few days at a farm
house in eastern Ohio. the good house
wife showed that she was troubled
Naturally I inquired the cause. oh -
She said, I'm afraid something dread
full will happen. This morning | put a
batch of bread into the oven. and all
the loaves except one cracked across
the top"
What if they did?' 1 replied in
tones of curiosity
Don't you know" she said, with an
air of surprise, that when bread
cracks across the top it means miSfor-
tune to some one in the family?
would not have had it happen for the
world
AS / left a few days after this mis-
hap to the bread | never learned
whether the sign was a true omen or
not However, the housewife had con-
tributed to my stock of information
and had given me an item of folklore
that led To- further investigation.
One of my German friends tells me
that in many parts of his native cOun-
try the housewife still believes that
cracks on the top OF the loaf of bread
indicate the death OF some one i'll the
household or perhaps misfortune to
dear friend. while cracks on the lower
side of the bread are taken to Indicate
birth.
As many of us know, bakers in many
places mark the sign of cross upon
the dough before placing it in the oven.
The reason for making this sign be-
of the custom. Almost all our super
EtitiOns about bread date back to old
pagan days, though they have been
greatly modified so as to conform 10
Christian beliefs. With the ancient
Romans the baking of bread and cakes
was often invested with a religious
especially the cakes offer
ed to the gods and goddeSseS. These
cakes were prepared in II particular
way, and after being marked with the
symbol OF the deity in whose honor !
they were offered they We're supposed |
10 possess supernatural virtues.
The old domestic practice was modi- |
led when Christianity became trium- |
plant, and in place of a pagan symbol |
the early Christian housewife not only |
used to make the sign - 49, 4aoss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

specially for Toronto, very wet town
a few miles below Wellsville on the
Ohio river side.
The popular drouth struck Wells
vile about three weeks ago.
On the return of the Booze train late
at night the overlooking passengers
are rendered free stop-offs by the
WellsTille policemen, and the East
Liverpool authorities reap a rich har-
vest for the vacant Jail berths, on the
arrival of several hundred boozy
guests from WhiskeyviIle.
THOS. MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
CRADLE, ALTER AND GRAVE

The following is the record of mar.
riages, births and deaths during the
past week, as are of record in the
office of the city clerk and county
Judge:
Marriages.
White-lSaiah w. Richardson and
Annie Kate Schamber; James r. Mar
BILE. and Elizabeth Byrd; Walliam w.
Wilkins and Vivian Cohron; Chas. H.
Burton and r. Belle Grizzarde; George
Grant and Esther Elizabeth Calhoun
Colored-AleX Hopkins and Mary
Simpson; Joseph Woods and Leona
Kelley; Joseph Washington and Belle
Williams; Simon Richardson and
Eugenia Richardson: Duncan McDan-
ieL and Delilah Kelley.
Births.
White-To J. Fl. Seripper and wife,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

| boy; to G. W. Van Etten and wife
boy.
COlOred-To T. G. Hogans and wife
boy; to Gilbert Hamilton and wife
boy; TO Mile Richensen, a girl: q
Frank Sunday and wife, boy; to Mat
thew Smith and wife, boy.
Deaths.
White-Elbia G. Chestnut, Il years
typhoid fever; Ruth Lee Bowman
year. typhoid fever; infant. C. "
DAlemberte, 3 hours, icteFus; Peter
Farine, 10 years, accidental
Colored-Matilda Howard, 46 YEAR.
cause unknown; T. w. Hagans, > davs.
hemorrhage; E. Mcpherson, 40 years.
accidental drowning; infant Of r.
Smith, stillbOrn: infant of Willie
Thompson. stillbOrn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
Seventeenth Century superstitions.

That it is a very unfortunate thing
for 4 man to meete- early in morning
an i'll favored man or woman, rough
footed Hen, shag-haird Dogge, or a
blacke Cat. That it is a signe of death
TO some in that house. where Crickets
have bin many yeeres, if on sudden
they forsake the Chimney Corner That
If man dream of egs or fire he shall
heare of anger. That to dreame of the
devil is good lucke. That to dreame OF
gold good lucke. but of silver i'll. That
If 4 man be born in the daytime he
shall he unfortunate. That if a child
be born with a CauIc on his head he
shall be very fortunate. That when
the paine of the right hand itcheth
1t is n shrewd sign he shall receive
money. That it is a great signe of III
iucke it Rats Gnaw mans cloathes.
That 1T is nauCht for any man to give
a paire of Knives to his sweetheart,
for feare it cuts away all love that is
between them. That it Is i'll lucke to
have the SaltSelIer fall toward you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
Chocolate Sauce,

Cut two ounces of good plain choco-
late into small pieces, put IL in small
pan with the two tablespoonfuls Of hot
water, and mix it over slow fire to a
smooth paste. Then add two ounces OF
sugar and three-quarters OF pint, the
rest of the hot water Mix one ounce
OF corn -four smoothly with a little cold
water. add it to the chocolate and stir
1t over the fire until II boils and thick
ems, then pour IT into a tureen,