davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-07
Wi.giaia= Tarmeu.

suites 9aub. Niebrise Yreiie. IilbeS aIima.
Ieuer ireier iauiirirtsr ~Statalos. 9ieieS III bic
Weaeub iir ben n0relidben Farmer. Sdreibet
an 0aKelman a. Co., Nihmono, Ytrsinia.
Seit 20 Sahren eta0lirt.
Yeim etbreibeu erpa6ne man sef. bteies ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-07
MurktuPrid1te.
Sir ben @rpfperfanf.


Getrctbe. Gen. MebI. ETC.
Saier: 40-42c per BuibeL.
2orn: 4S-53c per guibsl.
@ei;en $500 per 3uibel.
@erite: $500 per guibel.
Mogsen: 57-84c per Ymibel.
Seu: ID. 5O~S18.50 per tonne.
Uaebl: 9atent, SO. 20-6.6O; araisbt.
SIS. 4O-5.sO {.
Sleie: s95.O0.
Butter. Gier unb aaie.
Gier: Is per Dusenb.
Butter: Oairp, csc; Creamery, 27xc per
Yiunb.
8die: Rbamsadie, 15c; Bird, tic; Gin.
burger, lSc; Swiss, 1Sc per Btunb.
Orpeeries, etc.
9lepiel: S. 90 per Barrel.
8artofeln: 40c per Suibel.
Spiebeln: &c per Yfuub; Spaniihe
3wiebeIt, 1895 per Grdte.
giet.
Stiere: $500
Rinber: "a. 90
Rape: s 800.
6dlber: $5. 00-5.50.
S4weine (aaf Dem Sls): SO. 10000
per bunbert Yfurb
Gebenbes Ueflii8el.
Srutblbner, l5c; gnieu, lie; 9iibner
l3c per Yfuub.
1rDptiancn.
@eraudertes Sleii9 Sdinfen, 13K-lle
Sped, 21-25e.
Sdmdla, 15M-16e.
soblen S%artfoblen, $3.50; Wei6soblsn,
IS. 90 per Come.
Sola: gidenboIa $3.50; @si9boIS
$50 0 per &orbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-07
0ansb6ltertn ae,uMt.

Gin beutifer 9rteiter i'm norbipehlitbcn Soma
iuht clue erfohrene SauShilterin. Mpplifantiu.
Man u.nbe f6 an Catholic printine 60.
Tubuque, Spwa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-07
Musae,eidnete Weleaen1eit

iir fatboli6e Sarmer I'M mittleren De.
brasfa. giaises paub. grobe Grrten, gutter
Giimbabnbient. &ir6en nit reiibirenoem
9~rieItsr. Sir nGbsrs ausfunit i1reibe
man oil
REV. II. MuENSTERMANN,
Eddyville. Dawson Co., Neb.
geim e2rsiben srwabns mau ssH. bisies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-07
SeimiuMsr!

Sdhrei6et fir cine geun,ir II hes y5ontbeaitern
8anjos Spmeieetsr~, bas bette 9anos SoGrnaL.
oas p~nbli,irt pirb. IS luiro irei an Sene ses
iuouea. aanouertaui NIT fleineu 8e,ahiuuaen
uno einitige Beoingunseu lit uHiere 5pesiaiitdt.
Mau aoreifre: 1be 1uen ScuatD SrpctnteHt
Co., 4Dnetou, aanias.
Scim sdreibcn trirabne mon Gen. bieies Sfntt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-06-07
s lu9blntt No. ~
so,iale Bolts Mufflarnns.
Sie @grar= Dber Sarmerfrage.
(Gon Sic. 8pnuer.)

(1orticbung bon Der s. Seite.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21
FORT SHAFTER.
L0SETOY. NC. A.
CLOSE AND EXCITING GAME
WAS PLAYED LAST NIGHT
Big Crowd Watches Teams at Work
Students Win by One Goal
Chiffon Plays Good Game
Woodruff Also on Job.


There was a great game of basket
ball at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium
last night and when the finish came,
Il was found that the home team had
defeaed the Fort Shafter bunch by
one goal The students led at the end
OF the first half. by a score OF IL to
10, but In the second half the Fort
Skaters evened things up by making
10 while their opponents added H.
Then Stewart made another goal fon
the Y. NJ. e. A. and the game was
pan. .....l.. - ..o--,----.--.---...- -
There was big crowd OF rooters
all around the gymnasium, and the
applause was long and loud The
greatest interest was taken In the
match and II was so close struggle
that everybody was satisfied.
Lieutenant Chiffon and Corporal
Woodruff played star games and the
former especially did some excellent
work; he scored most of the goals for
his side and was very active. Wood
run also played up In great form and
In the last half he and Chiffon
changed places.
For the Y. M. C. A. Mott. at center,
played we'll and he worked hard to
assist In the victory OF his team.
Sewart and Marcallino backed Mott
up strongly and Honan and Hooper
kept their end up In style.
There will be three games In all
between the Skaters and the Y. NJ.
C.. A. and the second one Will be
played at Fort Shafter on Wednesday
August 3. Should the Skaters win
the second game. the third will be
played on some neutral court, where
both teams would be on an even foot
ing.
Basketball is catching on every.
where and the exercise Is about as
good as any that can be obtained In
an enclosed building. The Marines
are said to be thinking of having q
80 at the Skaters and Y. M. c. A
teams and triangular series would
be a good thing to start.
The Skaters have strong team
and with a little more practice shoult
be able to about defeat any team II
town. The Y. M. G. A. fellows admit
ted last night that the soldiers hat
given them great go for the honori
and that the next game at Fort Shat
ter would be a dandy one.
George Dwight took Marcallino'i
place in the second half OF the gam,
last night. and the well known foot
baller did very well al a forward. Tn,
lineups OF both teams we're as fol
lows: Y. M, G. A.-Stewart and Mar
cailino, forwards; Mott. center; Hon
an and Hooper, guards. Fort Shat
ter-McCall and Chiffon. forwards
Fulton. center; Lemn and Woodruff
guards
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21
WASEDAS and
Army AGAIN
ALL.MILITARY TEAM WILL
TRY ONCE MORE TO WIN
This Afternoon at Athletic Park, the
Soldiers and Japanese Will Try
Conclusions-Much Interest in
Lame.

This afternoon at the Athletic Park
tue Waseda ball team will go up
sbqlnst a picked military nine, and a
very exciting and interesting game Is
expected to be played. The Service
men had practice yesterday after
noon and number of men turned out
with view Of making the team.
Sinclair and Peyton will probably
be the battery for the soldiers. and
the pair should be able to work well
together. Davis, Slorp. Lemn, 0'Sul-
Ivan, Townsend. Mccall and VOTERS
will no doubt be In the game, brt-s
final selection has not yet been made.
Aala Park was the scene OF action
yesterday, and some good practice
was INDUCED In. The Athletic Park
diamond was too wet and muddy TO
play on but II is expected that II will
be In. IT condition this afternoon.
II was at first understood that
Robinson OF Leiiehua would do the
catching for the Military team. bu,
AZ Robinson Is In the expert rife
contest, and the contest could not
be pulled on yesterday on account
OF the rain. today was appointed for
the experts to bang at the targets,
and Robinson is compelled to take
part, thus preventing him from play
Ing In the ball game.
The story that Robinson was
under arrest. In the guardhouse and
subject for court-martial, as APP
peared In the morning paper. was
fatty contradicted this noon by an
officer OF the Fifth Cavalry. who
came to the Bulletin ONCE for
that express purpose. He stated the
facts as above given as the reason
why Robinson can not play today
and was at loss to account for the
damaging story that appeared In the
morning paper. Sinclair will be be
hind the bat In today's game.
There was some talk Of using Bell II
the box instead OF Peyton but II woult
appear that the man from Camp Yer,
il capable OF holding down the Wa
sedas In a long drawn out game. Pey
ton Is improving every week and HI
is pitching good ball nowadays; h
is hard worker on the diamond an'
is trier all the time.
/ The game is to start at o'clocl
this Afternoon, and no doubt a bil
crowd OF fans will MI the bleachers
The Honolulu Japanese are turninl
out in great numbers for the bal
games, and they are as enthusiastic
now as they we're at the start of tn
series.
The wasedas have done very wei
so far In Honolulu and. although dc
feated few times. In most cases th
I score has been one to nothing. o
something almost as close.
The All Military nine will be on th
, jump from the start OF the game a
they intend winning this second strus
gle with the .Wasedas. The first gam
between the teams was won by th
Japanese. and as the Cleveland boy
beat the WasedaS. the All-Militar
nine think they should be able to d
80 also, -,
Once more there is talk Of revivin
the big" baseball league, and ther
would appear to be chance OF som'
thing being done next season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21

-
re-
n 80 nen ,oo' ,n 'oes anu
hroeve toward. Tho padd,,g,on ord
which tho Americans wers de,end
inq wI,bin ,hrcs min,,es ~ start
inp the hall came out n, a serum
IN cerf tho American hal, who on,
for tho line and tho, sen, 1, q, m
Watts. who got over. The yankee
fuli-back missed the posts from a
nasty angle.
America, 3; New South Wales,
nil.
This whetted the appetites of the
crowd. and for some time after the
Sydney students were kept defend
ing. or nj least penned I'm their
own 25.
Stafford tho local ,,,i.h.ol ,ow
failed IN y.,her ~, tho ha,I as uor.
IN, h,or,ht I, along n, nj. too ana
watts Elliott and cerf dodgInv
nicely and nassinp obicl,Iv made
for tho IocaI i,ne A nenaI,v araIns,
sydney was Give, bsro ana prown
inc, nut The halY outside the 'nno1sfa'
~ a., a.,
~ uYuo' e eu"os
80, 80. -
:, sa ~ w ~,
' a W ''e" 49, ~
w. ~ 80,
"'" ''p' '''" '"
a wiiu' scrappy rush oy Tue osu'
ney men began az haiiwaS' Out u
developed INTO a nice oit OF pass
ING anu meLeilan was nearly W
Inc iankee lubbock was nanny
'noush, ana puiled up tue iocai mel
On 'ne inc. nere !ne 'is''ors WEI
pe"a''@eo' pu' tue u''ee'ion vi RIO
'"er Anh 'or soai was er's'o
me VISITING ior~aros "ere noN
proving themselves ias' ana MARI
pa'e's' anu tue 'oea' oa0As "au y
oe sprish'iy whipping up, the oa'
as .neir opponen'S charseu uo"n'
DOM sizes experienced some ui"
cu'y IN keeping ,neir 'ee.' eAcep
"nen running stra'sn'' anu on Se'
eral occasions tne shppery sroun'
spoil, cnanves TOT 'ne 'oca, s'uuen,s
me oyuhesi'es were preSs'ns' wne'
oer' kicheu ven up'he'u' anu wa'.
ana Motifs io',owins on hau s'"'os
oust'eu Slanoru NJ nS own 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21
CALIFORNIANS PLAY GREAT
RUGBY FOOTBALL IN SYDNEY

There we're about 5000 persons
present at the sydney Cricket
.,ro,,d wbon svd,ev .vars,,v s,ed
A. Al, :, 20, u.,
a.
wy a 49,, -.
.a,.,, =, ..rS c.
n.n.. -, a..
,,,,,, - ,,s -,
- 80, n,at. ,..tn,,,n 80.
So, .sea,.,, =, CO. pnn.,,,s1on :.
-, -. ,. 49, $50
80 SITE, c., 90 IT, 20
T,o ,',.,,o.s NO s,a,v,r, 10,
-, s.',,a, -
"u .n.'' %. -. sn,,an,a." 4, 49,
49, a.. ., aaa.t, 49,
~, e., IVY, a,.I,- n.s,,,i,.
-. a.. -
.s,.,.s . 80. u,,nnia..n,,.
e -, =, - e.,
". 49,, H.
O. -. 49, ..,o
49,. -, 49,,
pus nv ~ - ~, -. Wv
ps -
-. a.. .,,.,,t, 49,, ,aa, an
,,s,,na 49, ,osn,s,a sorL ,ho. linz
'n. - " ,n,a, 49, ,,,a,,s.,, =,
,,.,., -. a.,
~ ~ III 49,
80 ,.,osa.,Iau r,
-. ~, .a.an, 80 ,nor
" - ,aata.,
30 So -.
Lnow,edre n; m. rame excep,ing
49,, ~ ,...,,u hs.,, o,orhaaa a,
~ 60, 49, . a, s.ar
a. ". - ~,
sa,,h, ,h.., .i,i .s,n na,r,s ,ron, ves
,a 49, -, "a ha,,ar axnos,
,San ann,h,n,,,on ,,,sn, ,s, ,ool,
o., i. 49, ,aa,sh. an,an., IN,
w.,s,. - sa,,rdar nov, 90
o. ,ha ,,aa =, ,mori.a prowr
showed M, as ,n,,.hack u,s kick
aS,oto, ,,a, ., py,.r a. hI,
,'.uas ~ ,.. -, .,ra IN 40
sonsa ana ,.It,o ,hs,ha,, as nm,
,nu h.or wo ha,o h.a
co., ,ho ,Is,,tng sr,,,sr ,,,y.,
noaa uao ,honnb he ,,mn.d ,ro,
LnnoS wh,ch no reca,ved In IN,
o,r,v s,acos os MAY
xarn rwIr. ,hros-o,,,,.r, In var,
,as, ana Ala ,ood work watts n,
The vine ,iso nI,yed ana,v Will,
Cbeeda was the mos, conspicuou
eorward
| I'll. Team.
,,oo LII haaL T. r. prov,
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-21

additional Sport. on Page lo.l
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
DISEASE CARRIERS.

The rat as a distributor of the bu- bonic plague has been vigilantly -lcnl- ed for two years by gang of gov ernment rat catchers, who have caught over 5000 a month, and it is now sad that they seldom found an unhealthy rodent And now somebo ly, QJlte likely looking for employm .1t. say s that mice carry measles to the human race Mosquitoes carry malaria, flies carry typhoid, milk carries tubercu- Iosis. gophers, squirrels and rats are infested with fleas and these carry a number of ravaging diseases to the human family
 There is no doubt that the Lord made a terrible mistake in creating rats. mice fleas and mosquitoes if this is true or that he made man nat urally superior to them. or they would long ago have had the human race externlinated Our forbears were not afraid of thenl-there's no reason why we should be.
 Where there's nothing for these yer min to live on they are not numerous. It is only where they are given abun- dant places to propagate and unlim- tied food of such kinds as they like that they flourish. It appears to be up to man to keep all habitable places clean and the so-called vermin heal thy and then there will be no danger. A reign of cleanliness might prevent a reign of extermination-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
A SIGN OF PROGRESS.

The liability act for the protection of worknen against accidents result ing from the negligence or careless ness of employers is not entireiy n@w ,to political platforms. but no state in the union has yet passed suen q law. The republicans of Ono ha ;e taken a bold stand on the subject, and lave made it an attractive plank in the state platform. The Chicago News. commenting upon this, says:
 The platform adopted decl lres .hs industrial accidents to wo.nmen should be treated as inevitable irci- dents to industrial operation and that compensation for these accidents should be regarded as part Of the cost%of production.
 This is the correct principe. Yet it is Contrary to the ideas on the sub ject that have prevailed in this coun- try until very recently. It has rot yet been incorporated into law 1a q " American state though commissions appointed in several of them tJ con sider the subject have favored .esis- lation based upon it. That platform ma akers in party conventions are Le- ginning to give the principle their ap- proval is a sign of progress.
 (Which American state will be the first to enact a law putting into 9I ac- tice the policy of granting compensa tion to workmen for injuries sus- tained in the pursuit of their Occupa- tions remains to be seen- Laws of this sort have been in operation for some years in the more prog -eSsive countries of Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

The best kind of a flannel for fo- T entation is a piece of soft old blan- ket old flannel answering better than new Remember always to dry the atient's skin carefully after removing oi-e fom entation and before putting on tue next.
 cooked potato is excellent as a Ii cans of cleaning and whitening the t.uds. The potato should be cut in i.lf and rubbed over the backs and 1T gers after they have been soaked for a minute or two in warm water. Potato should be used in this manner irstead of soap
 If the hands have become much stained with ink they should be rubbed with lemon juice. Should this fail to IT IT ove the stains, a good plan is that Of addinr 8 little pearl ash to water ard dipping the hands in the solution, rubbing them well with piece of fan nei until the marks have disappeared. Care must be taken to avoid washing them with soap for some time after sard or the spots will reappear-
 good toilet water for summer use car be made at home of an ounce of giycerine. nineteen ounces of orange flower wa fer and a quarter of an ounce e,5 powdered borax. This is simply mix ,.c by pouring the ingredients into a Dc tile so that it is only three parts full aid then shaking it well. A little ap- Tiled to the face and hands will pre- sent shiny appearance in hot weath CT and will not injure the pores like rpOWder.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
CHAIRMAN coMsTocKs REPLY.

Since we all recognize Charles w. Comstock as a typical Yankee we were not surprised that he should answer the question of the State Business Mems association by asking another.
 What the association proposes to do by the democratic party if it pledges to support it's bill is a proper question. The fact is, that almost every kind of pledging, except pledging to abstain from little vices. is reciprocal in the business world, and it is apparent that NIT. Constock takes a business as well as 6 political view of the situation
 Perhaps, as a non-political associa- ton, it may think that a non-commit- tal attitude is a square deal for both parties and that it really means votes for both parties to commit themselves to this measure which ex-Chief Jus tlce Baldwin says extends too much power to the proposed new commission as now drawn
 II is important that the democratic party should know what there is in r for them What is the use of the democratic party committing itself to something t does not get pledge for? IL is not accustomed to committing itself to combinations in that way. What is there in it for me2' has the true political ring, and MT. Comstock does not propose to commit himself until he finds that it is made worth his while to do so-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Ice Cream Without Freezer.

Housekeeper, Nutley-Is it possible to make ice cream without a freezer If SO please tell how
 For the cream put quart of milk on the stove in the double boiler Put in the mixing bowl a cupful of sugar and a tablespoonful each of flour and corn starch. Mix together thoroughly a few moments. When the milk is at the boiling point add the sugar and egg mixture and stir until it coats the spoon Pour it into a con that has a tight fitting cover and put it aside un- til the cream is quite cold. When ready to freeze the cream, make a thick layer of crushed ice mixed with one fourth of it's volume of rock salt at the bottom of a wooden pail. Add a ta- bIespoonful of vanilla extract to the cream, mix well and stand the can on the ice surround the can with more crushed ice and salt, put the cover of the can on and put plenty of ice and salt on the cover. In ten or fifteen minutes uncover the can and scrape from the bottom and sides the frozen cream and beat it smooth-Th opera tion can be repeated every few min- utes until the cream is firm. Now put the cover of the can on, pack with ice and salt as before and let it rest for two hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
OLD GLORY.

It may be of interest to the veteran 5 hereabouts to learn what is going on in Old Glory" post, G. A. R., Chicago. George A. Vinton, as representative of Mrs. Roland, tells his story in a letter to the Chicago News s follows:
 Ut is true that Capt. William Dri- yer first named the stars and stripes Old Glory in 1881. as a recent article in the Daily News said, but the origi- nal flag IS now in the possession oe his daughter. Mrs. Mary F. D. Ro- land of Wells, New I have in my keeping the portrait of that stanch oi.! unionist. who saved old Glory from being destroyed in Nashville. Tenn. during the civil war, and I have shreds of that same Old Glory and all the facts and history that Mrs. Roland .Ias most kindly and generously don s-e1 to Old Glory post No. 79S, G. A. H. Of Chicago. of which I am member, and Commander w. w Fletcher. tra founder and organizer.
 At our next open meeting I, as Mrs. Roland's representative. will ire- sent her rich donation to Old Glory post We do not indorse the state ment that the Essex institute of Sa- lem, Mass, has the original 70 T Glory."' I have the documents and facts to disprove it. and w Y. Sum merS or Park R1dSe, H., near ChlcaSo who married Capt William Drive s daughter, also has the facts an1 more documents and small shreds oe the flag, which he will also donate U Old Glory post at our next open meeting
 It is not probable that there are two genuine "Old GIcries'' of this uni,Ii;a distinction and it now looks as if Massachusetts might have to take the hat off to Illinois. There should b9 nothing but pleasure in that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
A CONFLICT OF LAW.

The demurrage law of this state is fin harmony with the demurrage law of no other state and now attention IS called to the fact that demurrage law passed by the last congress makes the Connecticut law invalid
 Congress in extending the power of the interstate commerce commission gave it authority to make and enforce orders in respect to demurrage and doubtless that authority will be eX- ercIsed. The Hartford Courant says:
 The railroad commissioners of the country have agreed upon two days term with modifications, as, for exam ple. that if car is not ready at a. rn on the day the notice is sent, then the demurrage period does not begin until o'clock the next morning, and, if cars are not delivered in an orderly manner but are punched. the law does not hold In a word, it puts the roads on their good behavior, but, if they behave the cars must go out again in two days or extra charge be made
 sSThere seems no doubt that New England is coming to this regulation One reason is the same that reconciled the old farmers wife to death-she couldn't help 1t. The rest of the coun- try is on a two days basis, and the railroad commissioners of the country think It IS 1alr, ana the inter tdtc COAhl- mission has the power to order sucn regulation
 rTt surely looks like business, and those who ought to know say that it will not prove half so annoying as the shippers have feared it would be, but in time may be endorsed even by those who have been so strenuous for the present status
 The fairness of the reduction of the denur-age delays by half is apparent enough: and as all the other states have found the two days limit suff1- cisnt, there can be no good reason given for the continuation of stat ute in this state which has no defensi- bIe business base to rest upon.
 What can be satisfactorily done in two days elsewhere certainly ought 1e be accomplished in our busy little state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
GOVERNMENT FORESTRY.

News comes from Washington that the agricultural department has in the past year distributed and had planted in the national forest reser- vation ten tons of tree seed As the correspondent remarks, it takes a great many tree seeds to make ten tons Jack pine, the most important tree for planting in the Nebraska sand hills by the forest service, will aver age something like 125,o00 to the pound Of western yellow pine, the tree most extensively planted through out the national forests as whole 10.eoe seed will make a pound Alto gether the ten tons of seed to be used this year represent perha ps 300, ,000, 900 single seeds
 If every seed could be depended on to produce a young tree suitable for planting. the result would be a supply of nursery stock sufficient to plant 3o0.oeo acres of land, but no such re- suit can be looked for because many seeds do not germinate Most of the seed will be sown, either broadcast or in seed spots. or planted with corn planter. directly in the place where the trees are to stand
 If from pound of western yellow pine seed that contains 10000 individ-' ual seeds, 4,0o0 three-year-oId trans plants are available for field planting, the department of agriculture has ob- Jained satisfactory results.
 There are now twenty four national forest nurseries with an annual pro- ductive capacity of over s,00O,OOO seedlings But there are many mil lions of old burns on the national for ests which are waiting to be restoclzed and some quicker and cheaper method than the actual planting of nursery grown trees is urgently needed. There fore the foresters are making experi- ments on large scale with different methods of direct sowing and plant ing, and most of the seed gathered last year was obtained for this use
 This showing leaves no doubt that the agricultural department is giving diligent attention to forestry and pushing the work with a will.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
A Fruit Dessert.

With berries and other fruits in the T. arket a hot weather pudding to be served ice cold is easily made. Take a :; ;rdding dish or a fairly deep bowl and tu Utter it well, then line it with slices of bread not too fresh cut in slices quarter of an inch thick and gerer CEsly buttered. Add a layer of cooked fruit, another layer of the buttered read slices and more fruit. Continue til the dish is full, having the bread o,1 top. Cover with plate and weight it down so that the bowls contents may be as compact as possible Set it away to get ice cold and serve with y.hipped cream or fruit juice.