davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
ROCKEFELLER
ON VERGE: Of
COLLAPSE;
QUIZ OFF:
Chairman Pujo, of Money Trust
ProberS. Calls Halt to
Examination.
OIL KING ONLY WHISPERS
AND SHAKES LIKE A LEAF

JEKYL ISLAND. GA, Feb. Will
liam Rockeefller's condition is such
that it was impos for Chairman
Pujo, of the house committee investi-
eating the money trust. to examine the
Standard Oil magnate this afternoon
After he saw the condition OF the finan-
cier Pujo said:
Mr.. ROckefellers condition is sim
ply pitiabIe. He not only shakes like
leaf all over his body but after the
first question he began to cough con-
Vulsvely and it was evident that he
was Iaboring under great excitement
and that he was on the verge of a col
lapse. He had to slowly whisper the
few words he spoke into the ear of the
stenographer who sat beside him. This
he did with the greatest difficulty,
shaking like a leaf all the while.
Such thing as an examination
would have been impossible. AS soon
as DR.. Chappelle interviewed and re-
quested that the hearing proceed no
further on the ground stated by him
I be dangerous and inhuman to go fur
Their and l therefore ordered the sus-
pension of the examination"
Continuing Mr.. Pujo said
Even if DR. ChappeIle had not in
tervened and prevented further exam
ination I would have refused to proceed
on my own accord. Nothing would
have induced me to assume such a re-
sponsbility in view of what we know
of the character of the disease from
the committees physician, DR.. Richard
son, as well as from Doctors Lambert
and Chappelle and particularly from
what l saw. If anything had happened
to Mr.. Rockefeller during the spasm of
coughing l would never have forgiven
myself. If we had believed his condi-
ton to be so manifestly critical we
would not have dreamed of making the
attempt"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
BOX OF DYN MITE,
STOLEN FOR WHISKY,
LEFT IN EMPTY HOUSE

The thief who stole % pounds of dy-
Mantle from a farmers wagon in Pc
tiers street yesterday, evidently think
ing it was whisky no doubt will use
more caution the next time he picks up
something loose.
The explosive was in box closely
resembling a whisky package, and the
police believe some negro took it in the
belief that it was liquor. Finding his
mistake the thief deposited the dyna-
mite in q vacant house in Leonard
street where it was found.
The explosive was guarded uervousIy
for several hours by a policeman, after
which ii was taken in charge by the
public works department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST-Purse, maiden year olds. 31z
furlongs 49,: Attica ITO, Old Gotch 40,
Peekaboo 10, May l.. ITO, Della Mack
10, Frances G. ITO, AIwilda 40, Rimi-
fax ll3, Durin 113.
ECOND-Selling, year Odds and up,
furlongs 40: Tom G, 98 Choctaw 9S,
FL Sabio 49, xCamarada 100, Lonia 1913,
Virginia Lindsey 1903, Lookout 10, :. v.
Hough ITO, Barney OldFeld 10, Bell
smoker 110 Evran 10, Oscuro 10.
THIRD-selling, 3 year olds and up, 6
furlongs Q1): xVeIie Forty So, xBonanza
96, Ursula Emma 80, xMiss Jean 100, Per-
cy Henderson 101, Mandadero 101, Russell
McGill 101, Rose O'Neil 1902, Milt Jones
l04 Servcence 107, Suffrag ist 10.
FOURTH-Sell1ng, year olds and up,
s furlongs Q2): Inquieta SO, xLoan Shark
SO, Mercurium SO, Auto Girl 105, xGilbert
Rose 105, Charley Brown 1917, Marsand
1903, Tallow Dip 10, Abe Slupsky 10, Vol
sci 10, Horizon lib, Bobby Cook 115
FIFTH-Selling, year olds aud up,
mile go xAh Moon 90, Sleepland 100,
Lehigh 100, xLily Paxton l0l, FL Patio
103 Golden Agnes 1903, Rake 1906. Jack
Ellis 106. Shooting Spray 1913, c. w. Ken
non 1903, Acumen 1903, xDave Montgomery
1903
SIXTH-Selling year olds and up,
mile 90: xOrperth 81, Cockspur 101, Don
Enrique 1903, Zoroaster 1903, Dutch Rock
106, Shorty Northcut 107.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Byrnes Denounces
Detective Baughn.

Congressman Byrnes declared thai
the state had done nothing more than
try to disprove Beachs story, and he
bitterly denounced Detective Baughn.
of Atlanta, who worked up the case
for the prosecution.
Don't cruelty this man upon a cross
of Islander" cried Congressman Byrnes
50 far as the amount involved is
concerned Mr. Beach would not mind
paying fine for assault and battery
but that which makes life worth living
is at stake, Don't brand this fair lady
Mrs. Beach, a liar"
w. Q. Davis, lawyer Of the old
school who has practiced at the Aiken
bar for more than 80 years, followed
Mr.. Byrnes. With tears streaming
down his face Mr. Davis said:
Il have known this defendant a long
time and he is the last man on earth
| would suspect of such a crime We
usually array the evidence in trials, but
here we are compelled to argue the lack
of evidence, This whole case is based
on guess"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
NEW CHAPLAIN GENERAL
FOR CONFEDERATE VETS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Feb. t.
DR.. j. w Bachman, of Chattanooga,
has been appointed by General Bennett
H. Young, commander in chief of the
United Confederate veterans, as chap
lain general Of the veterans with the
rank Of brigadier general
The Chattanooga pastor will oficiate
as the chaplain Of the coming reunion
in this city succeeding in that capacity
Dr. r. Linn Cave, Of Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Mrs. Beach
Shows Emotion.

The first emotion shown by Mrs
Beach was exhibited when Colonel
Henderson referred to her paste" ear
rings. She wore them because thew
had been her mothers" cried the law
yer Then turning to Mrs Beach. he
exclaimed God bless you, Camilla:
take them and get them fixed and wear
them again, and when your husband
has been acquitted, come back to Aiken
and we will take care of YOU"
Mrs. Beach's first name is Camilla
She placed her handkerchief to her ewes
when Colonel Henderson referred to he.
mother
Prosecutor Gunter opened FOR ia.
state when Colonel Henderson had nm
ished. He said:
so long as l am solicitor of this cir
cult l shah not shirk my duty. no mai
ter whether the person involved Is a
millionaire or pauper The Whole
argument of the defense was that be
cause Beach was Northerner a rich
man and member Of the fashionable
winter colony | was trying ia ao,a
him | am not prejudiced ana otl,
aniue alv duty'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
ROOT AND SMOOT ARE
NAMED ON SENATE'S
"SIFTING" COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Senator
Gallinger today named the senators
who are to serve as members Of the
legislative committee whose purpose IS
to determine how many bills can be
safely dropped by the senate for the
remainder OF the session.
The committee comprises:
Senators Oliver, chairman: LaFol-
lette, Root, Smoot and Cummins.
a report from the committee will be
made to the next Republican caucus
which, 1t is stated, will be held in a
few days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
WICKERSHAM AGAIN
HOLDS UP WARRANT
FOR ]. D. ARCHBOLD

WASHINGTON Feb. Attorney
General Wickersham today after hold
ing up warrants returned by the Texas
court against John d. Archbold. ii. c.
Foger, Jr., and w. r. Tagle, of the
Standard Oil Company, absolutely re-
fused to give his reasons for doing So
This is the second time that Mr.
Niekersham has interviewed In this
ca -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
HOBO DELEGATES
START BY FREIGHT
TO INAUGURATION

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. =. Three dele
gates selected by the nohoes convention
to go to Washington 60 attend the inau
guration of Woodrow Wilson and pre-
sent an appeal for fair play to the new
president started today by freight
They are &. w Traney. EanlIakee, III.
a. Kenn. Buffalo. and VIII NJ Morrison
81 Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
PERFECT FEET REFUSE
TO DANCE AT COED BALL

CHAMPAIGN, I'LL, Feb. members
Of tine Inter Sorority association of the
University of Illinois held a dance IN
honor Of Miss Annette Sullivan, the coed
who has been pronounced to have perfect
feet but Miss Sullivan was not present
She said:
You snubbed me before demonstrated
that knew more about keeping my
body IN good shape than you Now /
.r.t e.ll - have anything 10 40 with
rou'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
RACING
RESULTS.
Al CHARLESTON.

AT CHARLESTON.
Ffrst-Four year olds and up, selling.
4-5 won; Eaton 107 (ButwelD, /, 3-5, ID;
Abrasion 100 (Musgrave), 4, as, SIS.
Time | 09. Also ran: Grace Me, BAD
News II, Huda's Sister, Lady Sylvia, Con
curran, Ben Prior, Fotsch and Glen
Beachy.
Second-Three year olds, selling. purse.
furlongs Gardenia 105 (Buxton), AS,
Ia out, won Clothes Brush 10l (McIn-
tyre), So, IL, out; Colby IS tScharf), 40.
terpart, ST. Avano, Masalame and Rose
burg ".
Third Three year oid.s and up, selling,
~ fpr5longs: Gold Car l25 * Wilson,.
80, 6-5 Lord Wells 1853 q, Hanover), Is.
4, l. Time, 1907 3-5 Also ran: Theresa
Gill; Right of Way and Jack Kellogg
Fourth-Four year olds and up, selling,
90, 80, $40, won; Semiquaver 116
Hanover). IL, 7-5. 3-5. Time, 1908 Also
ran: Chiffon Squaw, Garden of Roses,
Dipper Jessupburn, New Haven and
Toison Dor.
Fifth Four year olds ana up selling, Z
furlongs: V. Powers t01 tSnider), 80.
2, ITO, won: Swarts Hill 80 Deronde), Is,
6. 3; Banorella l04 tBuXton). S-5, S-5, ID.
zen, Busy Carlton Club and Hertie
Sxth-Four year olds and up, fur
longs: Billy Vanderveer 109 (Grand), 2,
|, IL. won; Cynosure ITO (Buxton), 10. 4
2; Gagnanr IS (Minton), I, 2, / Time.
129. Also ran: Pendant, Cliff Top, Wood
Dove Tiger Jim Edna Collins. Pretend.
Carnel and Ruisseau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Italian Warship
Refuge for Sultan

ROME. Feb Sultan Mohammed
Of Turkey will take refuge upon an
Italian warship If the allies enter Con-
stantinople. 1t was learned here today
that the italian cruisers San Marco and
Pisa, which arrived in the Golden Horn
yesterday. We're commissioned to take
the Turkish sultan on beard if his life
or liberty should be menaced Either
cruiser viii receive the Ottoman ruler
in the event Of his flight from the pal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

Colonel Daniel Henderson closed for
the defense, He defended himself from
what he called the jibes of District At
torney Gunter, and told the jury thai
he was the first person to tell Beach
that he was suspected Of cutting his
wifes throat
Islander, persecution and damnable
outrages have been inflicted upon these
people he cried, sweeping his arm TO-
ward Mr.. and Mrs. Beach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
MISSISSIPPI TRAIN is
DITCHED; 43 INJURED

BROOKHAVEN, MISS, Feb. Forty
three persons, mostly negroes were hurt
when a Mississippi Central train was de
rallied today one coach plunged into a
creek and two others hung suspended over
the water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
BEACH GIVES
CREDIT FOR
ACQU|TTAL
To WIFE
Jury at Aiken Quickly Frees
Wealthy New York Society
Club Man.
KISSES MRS. BEACH AS !
VERDICT Is ANNOUNCED

AIKEN, :. c., Feb Not gully
was the verdict returned at 3 o'clo2k
this afternoon by the jury i'm the CAFE
Of Frederick O. Beach, wealthy Nek
York society and club man who wak
charged with attempting to kill his Wild
by cutting her throat here last Feb !
ruary
The case was given to the jury at
1914 o'clock this afternoon and court
was Immediately adjourned until
o'clock, it being anticipated that a YER
diet would be reached by that hour
The trial which began Tuesday
morning was one of the most sensa-
tional ever held here. When the ac-
quittal was announced Mr.. Beach kiss
ed his wife, exclaiming:
Darling, | owe it to you"
You could not convict yellow dog
on such evidence as they have pro-
duced here against this defendant"
thundered Congressman James A
Byrnes, when he began summing up
for the defense today.
The sensational case had lost much
of it's interest for the society Of the
winter colony when the trial was
launched on its final stage today. When
the arguments were begun after the
opening of court, the court room was
just comfortably filled
Judge Spain told the lawyers to make
their addresses as brief as possible as
he wanted to give the case to the jury
soon as pOSsible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

ference, that the powers act in accord by
putting an International army and an in
ternational fleet in the vital zones to en-
force their demands upon the allies by
display of force.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair onlght-possibIy
light rain or snow Saturday. Tenn
perstures: 8 a. nn., 81; 10 ;. M. 80;
IL noon. So; 2 .. m, 10. Sunrise $50.
Sunset S.f1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
WIN IN
Rat TIE On
MILEAGE
PULLING
|pdoe Ellis Grants Permanent
Injunction, Denying Boards
Authority.
TATE TO TAKE FIGHT
| INTO HIGHER COURTS

s pa#o. Judge Ellis today decided
II mileage case in favor Of the rail-
and against the railroad COM
sson and The commercial travellers
da,arug permanent the injunction
scnrg granted to eight Georgia rail
h. -. halt the operation of the COM
/ ssoas rule requiring the roads to
h mileage ON trains.
laHst decision in favor of the
AmaI was handed down at ] o'clock
Ii temoou in the case Of the Louis
Il . Nashville railroad, agreed by
/ r.aaa. To- be the test case in the
h. COURT seven other suits filed by
/ i.o.., uo ue commissions order
Eerr uo.. Ir aoes 3uce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Iileage Pulling
'ould Be Confusing.

'a@itions named in the con-
.5 .'. The purchase Of such tickets
''.. .H "a legal sense unreasonable.
NOT denied that the commission
" .'sni TO tiX a reasonable maxi
.".e for the transportation Of
.-e.s and it is conceded that it
5 SO aona
"', APPEAR co the court that
s'on, being unable to com
10y. ISSUANCE of such tickets and
ND. .'% '"g right Of the carriers to
." that the commission would
vi. .'zea practically to make a
.. . '.a.s Tor the parties. If so,
.. commission would by enforc-
,..@ rider be adding to the eondi-
.. The contract
..'.s To tine court that these
'.s lawfully issued under q
.. ''''l voluntarily made. that
.oa.. Interchangeable and run
.a. 81 many states and over many
q IL ..letstate travel: that to appIy
.. o... -' inns state directly at vari-
'.e in another state would
4ao would affect inter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
AT JUAREZ.

First-Ida Lavinia. SIS, first: Little Bit.
Othello.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

Second-L. NJ Eckert, 1876, first: Le-
high, 9-5 Faneuil Hall, l. Also ran:
Luke Vanzandt, Adolante, Crex, Marin,
and Icarian.
Third-The Fad, 90, first; Annual In
terest, 2; Jim L.. out. Also ran: Swift
Sure, Bluebeard, Quid Nunc and Roberta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
SANDER, Says
Beach Lawyer.

on guess.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-24
Women Who Do Not Count.

The female Of the species in Monte.
negro is chiefly a beast of burden. Her
status IL low on account Of her sex.
It matters not that she bears mem: she
does not bear the rife and is not there
fore a lighting unit She is, In fact.
introduced to the world with an apol-
ogy. A man will announce the birth
of a daughter to his friends with the
words. Comrades. excuse me-a girl"
Until thirty years ago the population
wal only counted AZ 90 many 'ri1es''-
that II to say. supposing one Of the
walled villages to contain 200 men.
each with his "handjar" and ride: 200
women. 800 children. with forty lusty
boys, Of whom thirty were able to
shoot and had guns. and, say. sixty old
men and women. then that place would
10 said to have go inhabitants. non.
fighters going uncounted.-"Peeps q
Many Lands."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-24
Thin GLASS and Thick.

III Glass and Thick. r-&E
Glass IL q substance that We cannot
figure the strength Of a. We can Q
great many other things with which
we are familiar. It varies greatly In
itself. The strongest glass. AZ q rule.
breaks into the greatest number Of
fragments. Comparing the strength Of
thin glass with thick. the former II rel.
atively the stronger. This Ii a thing
very often lost sight Of. Then, again,
as to the difference between rough
plate and polished plate. we fnd pol
ished plate the stronger. This II per-
haps to be attributed to the fact that
all these very 6ne surface hair cracks
are polished out These only 90 into
the glass to q certain depth. and when
they are all or nearly all polished and
ground OF there IL less chance for
some Of them to form the basis of q
crack. and thereby the glass IL increas.
ed In strength. Tests have been made.
and some formulate have been arrived
at As vas to be expected. they show
very irregular results as t the strength
Of glass.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-24
SHIPPING A
SKELETON
It Required Very Careful
Handling
y 6 9

Mark Hudson was station agent at
Pembuton Junction. Mark was In the
freight house one morning looking over
the boxes and bales scattered about
when he heard q wagon drive up out.
side and stop. A young man about
eighteen years Of age entered and said:
1--WE got a box out here ia like to
ship to Hallowell. You want to be
mighty particular about It because It
contains something b~reakable."
That's all very well 20 far a. l am
concerned, but l can't answer Tor the
case after the box leaves my keeping"
i've marked instructions on the id,"
replied the youngster. Come out and
have q look"
The agent went out with the shipper
and saw a box about Eve and a half
feet long. two feet wide and eighteen
inches high.
"CorpseT he asked.
mo. but it's the next thing to It; it's
q skeleton"
"A skeleton! Isn't that q queer thing
for you to be shipping from this
point?" exclaimed the agent suspi-
ciously.
"Well. yes: It would be without an
explanation. ! saw an ad. in q news
paper the other day for a skeleton. !
knew they had n they didn't need in
the physiology lecture room Of our
college. I'm a Merton student. and |
bought 1t. I've sold it to the advertiser
and have made some money IN it-that
is. If / get 1t there without breaking
any of the bones"
Merton college was six miles dis
tant from the junction. There was q
coed institution connected with It.
The box was lying on it's bottom. and
tackled to the ove was q card on
which were written the instructions:
Breakable. Keep this side up most of
the time. Stand on end occasionally for
awhile.
On one end was another card stating
that when the box was stood on end
that end was to be up. In no case
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-24
Wssnsr's Sseend Marriage.

Wssnsris second Marrias0.
The Paris Weekly Revue relates
from letters hitherto unpsbfished the
exciting story Of Wagner's second mar
riage. All the world knows that be
married. after the necessary divorce.
the wife Of Hans von Bulow. but al
the world does not know that there
was a rival applicant for his heart and
hand. This was Aalwine Schnorr. the
singer who had just created the part
OF Isolde In his Tristan" aud the
cause Of Malwine Schnorr was cham.
pioned By another artistic named lsi.
dore do Reuter-. who announced her.
self a. q prophecies. charged With =
divine message to the musician. The
message was to the effect that Wagner
must marry Malwine and must at the
same time persuade the king Of Ba.
varia to marry lsidore herself. Wag.
ner tells the story Of bis embarrass-
ment in . letter to bis friend. Auguste
Rocker. and It appears that he only
succeeded in peacefully marrying the
lady Of his choice after the king had.
at her request, expelled the two other
ladies' from his dominions.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-24

Bermuda enjoys the distinction Of
being the only British colony mention.
"a IN Shakespeare. And his way OF
spslltng 1.-THE 'still vexed Bermooth-
egs-is more correct and grammatical
than that used today. Bermuda 10 plu-
ri. not singular. It II really an archi.
pelago or cluster Of 800. small islands
-yery small. seeing that Ill told they
a. not aggregate o than nineteen
square miles. Bermuda ID less than
00Smiles from the coast Of the United
States. The exceptional mildness and
salubr1ty ofaits climAts have. made II
during recent years a favorite winter
resort with well to do Americans. Ac-
cefding to statistics. these visitors
number some $4,000 year. Marx
Twain was . regular winter resident
Of Detmuda.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-24

&nplGUPBOARD|
PRESERVING OUNCES.

nUINCES should never be stored in
u air tight boxes or other vessels.
for they will then develop q
strong Odor and flavor which are dis
agreeable. II stored they should be
placed In the attic or laid out In some
open place until they are to be put up.
Ounce Honey.-Pare and CRATE Ave
ripe ounces. Put a pint Of water into
4 saucepan with Ave pounds OF lump
sugar and bring to q boiling point.
Then add the grated ounces, cook for
fifteen minutes, pour into glasses and
cool before covering,
a Handsome Preserve.
Ounces In Jelly.-Scald, pare and
core the ounces and cut into large
pieces. Allow one-half pound Of sug-
ar to one-half, pound Of ounces and
half . pint OF apple Juice. Melt the
sugar In the apple juice. When the
sugar Ii dissolved set it over the tire
In 4 pan and let It boil quickly until
It is clear. Take a pint Of apple juice
and one pound Of sugar, strain the
ounces from the strip and put them
into this. Boil two minutes, stir gen
thy until nearly cold and put it into
glasses.
Preserved Whole Ounces. - Take
large green ounces. Boil them very
gently until soft. Pare them very thin
and IN without breaking the fruit.
Weigh the ounces and allow their
weight in sugar. Take one-half Of the
sugar and with it make a strip, then
put in the ounces and boil them quick
". Have ready enough apple juice to
owe the ounces. Make this into q
thick jelly. with the rest Of the sugar.
When the ounces are clear put them
into his jelly and let them simmer for
ten minutes. until they are very white.
Then pour, into glasses.
Accumulation jelly.
Apple and Ounce Jelly.-Wash. wipe
and core the fruit. Put the same
through the coarse part Of the meat
grinder. Place the pulp In a granite
kettle. vi with water and let cook
slowly about fifteen minutes. Pour
into a muslin bag and drain. Return
juice to a clean kettle. boil down one
half and skin. To every cupful Of
Juice Allow two-thirds eupfuls Of sugar.
Boil quickly for ten minutes or less. II
It begins to thicken.
Ounce Marmalade.-Rub the ounces
with q cloth. Cut them into quarters.
core them, but do not peel. Place
them in q saucepan and cover with
cold water. Cook until the fruit is
quite. bender. then rub through a one
sieve. TO every two cupf6H 0fs p6lF
allow pound Of lump sugar. Re
turn to the saucepan and boil very
gently for about q hour, stirring con-
stahtly. 1t, should be pink and arm
when cNld.