davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
FORTIFIED CANAL
BREACH Of Faith
English Representative of
Shipping Interest Charac-
terizes it as Such.

London. Nov. 1S.-Charles Stuart
Marine, representative of extensive
shipping interests. in an address be-
fore the Royal United service institu-
tion today declared.
Il am voicing the opinion of large
merchant shipping interests in saying
that we rely upon our costly navy to
prepare measures to keep the Pana-
ma canal always open to British ship
ping"
despite the Hay-Pauncefoote
treaty, the world is now faced with q
fortified Panama canal. instead Of
one entirely for the benefit of COM
merce of all nations. l see nothing
to prevent the United States senate
from closing Panama at will against
those having equal rights in it's use.
regard this as a serious situation. If
not an entire breach of faith by the
United States government
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
STRIKE EXTENDS;
100000 INDIANS
JOIN N CONTEST
Industrial Interests of Natal
are Completely Denoral-
lied by the Walkout.
INCIDENTS ADD
TO BITTERNESS
Bad Feeling Among Striking Work.
men-Nogging to Death Of One and
Arrest of 1900 who Sought to Cros,
Border, Cause of New Troubles.

Durham. Natal, South Africa, Nov.
1e.-The strike of the East Indian
Iaborers spread to the south coast,
nearly 100000 native workmen laying
down their tools this noon.
Serious disorders are feared. Ill
feeling among the Indians is aug
mented by the Incidents of the last
twenty-four hours.
First. the fogging to death of q lab
Orer in Dundee coal mine near Lady
smith. Second. arrest Of 1000 In
dams who attempted 60 cross the bor-
der from Transvaal into Nata,.
Transvaal Indians had planned a
demonstration Of sympathy with the
Natal strikers. The strike already has
paralyxed industry throughout Natal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
Spirits Warned Mitchell to Be
Careful With Lawyers; Approved
Of Judge Cooley, However
.e viewed with [ skulason.

distruet by Fred Mitchell, who was
recently tried for murder at Iakota.
and was committed to the state in
sane asylum at jamestown after he
had been found to be mentally un-
balanced, according to Judge G. NJ.
Cooley, who presided over the hear
Mitchell. 1t appears. was being
aeo attorneS ., y Nelson ~ county. resardins s
two ''spirits' whom Mitchell claimed
constantly talked to him and who ad
v,sed him regarding all of his do
ings.
Have these spirits been talking t,
you recently?" asked Mr.. Skulason.
"Yes, Just few minutes ago." an
swered the prisoner.
"Wha& dil:thsy say??" asked MI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
HEAD Q||l||Hl||||l't7R'AL n
L|NE:s.Q|U|7S JOB
~ -
William C.. Brown, President
of New York Conbina-
ton, Resigns Position
ROSE FROM SECTION
HAND TO PRESIDENCY
~ %
Will Devote :ssss tion to Investment
of Interest. iaAe: d west-E1pectea
That A. H. sa,at Senior Vice Pres
idcnt, win su9Sued Him.
p

New York. sNe& is.-wiiliam C.
Brown, who rose from q section hand
to the presideheys of the New York
reetorates Of thssfsur railroads COM
prising the sgsti accepted his resig-
nation which wiitbe become effective
on New Yearas sss: @
A.. II. Smith, Ssnior vice president
Of Of the lines. = ysborted to succeed
Mr.. Brown ISL wears old and has
l,se,, been in, in the rafshy service more
MIR. Brown fas. been president for
the last five .years,isand prior to that
he was for two. .yexTr senior vice pres.
ident and for fSS;, years in charge Of
the operation and d.ihaintenance. AS
president of .theIiipes. he wa COM
lnander in chief tan army of 16o.-
900 employees OF sSa. New York Cen
Shore & Miehigaas aouthern company.
Michigan Cehtralaa1ds Cleveland. Gin
cinnati, Chicagp SBt. Louis railway.
After refireme4Gs Mr.. Brown will
devote his attentiph to financial in
terests In Iowa. ana sneighboring states
and to welfafes epndttions generally.
These inyestmehAs are in farms.
banks and manufacturing enterprises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
SUSPICIOUS Of
AMERICAN POLICY
Latin Mind Does Not Con-
cede Superiority of the
United States.

Worcester. Mass. Nov. 1s.-Presi-
dent g. Stanley Hall Of Clark univer-
sity today opened the four days con-
ference on Latin-America, in which
conditions in countries lying south of
the United States and problems con-
fronting the United States in it's re-
lations with those countries will be
discussed
Leopold Grahame. an English jour-
nalist. formerly owner of the Buenos
Aires Herald, the first speaker. de-
clared that Ignorance in the United
States on essential conditions in Lat
in-America has led to international
misunderstandings. to misconceptions
and to doubts and suspicious which
have initiated against the extension
Of commercial and friendly relations.
"The cultured and sensitive Latin
mind resents condescension. domina-
t'en or suggestion Of of,inequality.,sPsstar
to- to. Senator tor Reoss vis,. e south Amer. ,;s.
distrust Of American policy"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

Gilbert I. stodola, a young chemist
Of New York city, has invented a
capsule that It is believed will make
safe the handling Of the dreaded BIZ
chloride of mercury. Stodola has
made an application for a patent.
Since the death Of Banker Walker
OF Macon. Ga, some months ago,
have been working on capsule which
/! hoped would make death Impossible
from the accidental taking of bichlo-
ride. said the young chemist. 81
nave long been convinced that the
only safe method of putting up this
deadly poison was in unsoluble' cap
About q month ago I was con.
vinced that I had discovered the
right composition. It consisted for
the most part Of India rubber, and I
had proved to my satisfaction that
my capsule would not dissolve in the
stomach.
II went to see DR.. Charles Pabst
Of Brooklyn. whom knew was In
terested in the subject, and told him
OF my discovery. The doctor asked
me II I would swallow one Of my
October 81 was agreed ON for the
test, and on that date. In the pres
ence Of DR.. Charles Pabst and Dr..
]. w. Elderly. swallowed q capsule.
1.-THE doctors kept me under close
observation, and in twenty-four
hours declared the test successful,
the capsule having passed regularly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

William F. McCombs, chairman Of
tho democratic national committee,
who will likely become American am
bassador to France, has arrived in
the United States with his bride whom
he married in London in the middle
Of November. She was Miss Williams.
daughter Of Colonel Williams of the
United States army. None of Mr.. Nc
Combs friends, not even President
Wilson. whose candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for the presidency
he conducted before the Baltimore
convention, knew Mr.. McComb.s was
to DO married. and the announcement
from London was Considerable Of .
surprise to them. This is. what Mr..
McCombs had to say about Europe's
view Of President Wilson'S Mexican
policy: .,.
England is not 10 ac.,tely inter.
ested In the situation. :. I'll only her
lnvsstess who, have MONEY .tiod, up in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

Mexico who are excited over the out
come. The English people have all
sorts Of faith in our president. They
think that Mr.. Wilson is the greatest
president that tho United States has
had in this generation--and so do 1
think so, too. The same opinion pre-
wallis in every European country
which visited. including France and
Germany. Every one To sure that tho
Mexican tangle can be straightened
out"
When asked about militant suffra-
gfsmin England. Mrs. McCombs re-
piled that she was not q suffragetts
and could say nothing. Mr.. NcCombs.
however. took up the subject.
"Miitancy is dying out Of England 50
he declared. "Miiitancy did much
moro harm than good. It did large
lot Of harm. indeed. to the suffrage
canse In ENGLAND. But It IL inevitably
disappsaring."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
BLAKE ANSWERS
Denies All Charges Made by Wife in
Bill for Divorce.

New York, Nov. 1s.-Dr. Joseph A.
Blake, an eminent surgeon. filed yes
terday his answer in the suit for sep
aration brought by his wife. Mrs.
Katherine j. Blake. All Of Mrs.
B,ake's charges of desertion and non-
support are denied in the answer. The
answer admits. however, that DR..
Blake has contributed nothing to his
wife's support since August 1 of this
year. DIR. Blake denies that he is a
resident Of this state and asks that the
suit be dismissed. The suit for sep
aration is the second one flied recently
by Mrs. Blake. The first was brought
against Mrs. Clarence. H. Mackay for
100000 for alleged alienation of
DR.. Blake's affections 1t was recently
dismissed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
Compromise May FAN.

London. Nov. 1s.-The government
has decided to seek to arrange a com.
promise with the opposition leaders
in parliament on the homa rule bill.
according to the Times. Premier As
quith. II says. will within week make
an offer Of clause suspending the
operation Of tho bill In Ulster for q
definite term Of years. and also viii
propose to place an additional burden
pensate the nationaliGts Of ireland for
the temporary loss Of the. wealth Of
Ulster.
The Times adds that Bonar Law.
leader Of the unionist party IN the
house OF commons and his colleaSues,:
are ready to consider any such pro.
posal. but are not likely to accept II
while the followers Of John Redmond
strongly oppose II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

Skulason.
They told me to watch out for
this bunch I am with" replied Nit
chell. grimly casting disparaging
glance at the lawyers and the Judge
What don't they approve of the
Judge" demanded Mr.. Skulason.
There's only one judge" answered
the prisoner firmly. pointing towards
aeaven as he spoke.
Il mean that gentleman" explained
Cooley.
"oh, we'll. he's pretty good sort
II fellow" answered the prisoner,
.-rudgingly.
How about me?" 9sked Mr.. skula-
"Well-they're not quite sure about
,-ou." answered the prisoner after .
moments hesitation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
Stefansson May Have Pefisfed
In Arctic Ice; On Board Karluk
Which Search Has Not Revealed

Seattle WASH sviltalnar Arctic explorer
possibly s
Nothing has heard the Karuk that
there Is little hope her ng discovered
October
Of of
Fairbanks
Stefannson left Victoria
O the AmeriCa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
TANNANY man IS
TARGET Of THUGS
John Delane, Head Of Polit-
ical Club, Shot as He En-
tiers its Quarters.

New York. Nov. 1s.-John Delane,
political club named for him. afiiliat-
ed with Tammany, is dying from two
bullet wounds. He was shot by two
men as he was entering the club
rooms in the Bronx late last night.
The assailants escaped, althoueh
many members Of the club aided the
police In the pursuit. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
fraud CHARGED
IN COPPER LAND
American Federation of La
Dor Asks Inquiry into the
Method Of Gaining Title

. Seattle. Nov. 1s.-Delegate Thomas
presented resolution in the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention today requesting that con-
gfess investigate the charges that the.
Michigan copper companies obtained
much Of their land by fraud under
congressional grants sixty years ago,
In aid of canals that. were never dug,
President Gompers supported the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
arrest N0ULTR0P::
FORGERY CHARGED
Senator Lewis Former
Stenographer Accused of
Crooked Dealings.
INVOLVES LETTER
ON PINDELL CASE
Illinois Senator Declares That Ex.Em.
ploye Forged His Name to Missive
thst Purported to Give Terms on
Which Appointment would be Made

New York. Nov. 18.-Moultr0p
waived extradition. and It is as
serted he wants to return without
delay to Washington, where cvi-
dence Of alleged forgery will he
presented to the grand jury this
AFTERNOON.
New York, Nov. 1S.-Sidncy Moult-
trop. the stenographer, accused by
Lewis Of Illinois, of having
falsified and published letter In
Pindell of Peoria Of terms
upon which Pindell would be made
United States ambassa dor to Russia,
was arrested today.
The warrant was issued at Wash
ington and charges forgery. The
was made by Edward Sui
livan. Lewis secretary.
Moultrop also. 1t is alleged, wrote a
letter to President Wilson, stating
that unless Wilson forced Lewis to
cease the prosecution, a letter involv-
ing the president would be made pub
lie,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
ARREST STRIKERS
They Are Accused OF Shooting In Cop
Per Mine Fight.

Camme.. nnmn micn;, ai.. NOV lsws,x strik
terday as result Of the shooting at
the Quincy mine in which Deputy
Sheriff Edward Barker and one strik-
er were wounded. Sheriff Cruise be-
lieves that two other strikers were
wounded. but were taken away by
their friends before their identity was
learned. Revolvers, from which cart
ridges had been fired. were taken
away from two Of the men arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
VOCALIST DEAD

Famous European Teacher. known
Over Entire World, Smccunlbs.
London, Nov. 1S.-Madame Ma
thilde DeCastrone Matchesi. probably
the worlds most famous vocal teach
er, is dead. aged 81. She Is known
to everyone who ever studied music
in Paris, Vienna and London.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
10000 RAILWAY.
men Will UNITE
Eastern Pennsylvania Line
Train,nen in Gigantic
Union Movement

Pittsburg. Nov. 1s.-It IL stated that
10000 employees Of the Pennsylvenia
railroad east Of Pittshurg are to 30
merged into one labor organization
under q new arrangement. The
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen,
the Order Of Railway Conductors, the
the Nremen and the Order OF Rail-
way Telesraphers ere to make up the
new body. ,-'s -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
VAN HORN BETTER

Montreal: Nov. 1s.-Sir William
vanHorn. former president of the
Canadian Pacific. who was taken seri-
ously Ill in Toronto last night. rea chcd
his home here this morning. some
what improved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
HUERTA STILL
MAINTAINS HIS
DEFIANT PLANS
Provisional President Advis-
ed by German Arnbassa-
dor to Accede to Demand
WASHINGTON IS
NOT PERTURBED
Port Blockade Again Being Consider.
ed-New Congress Will Convene
Thursday-Messageo of General Msv
Prove the Turning Point.
WASHINGTON IS
NOT PERTURBED

Mexico City. Nov. lS.-The comple.
tion of the preliminary organization
of both branches Of the Mexican con-
gress ia regarded here as putting
the final touches to Hucrta's defiance.
Surprise is expressed by dispatches in-
dfcating that President Wilson does
not contemplate any active measure
to support the warning Of John Lind
congress- convene.
signing still are heard. but all his acts
and utteranres are calculated to dissi-
pate this idea. 1t }1ss been suggested
that Washington has been given as
surances that Huerta would resign
after congress has ratified his acts
since the dissolution Of the former
congress
United States just Blufing.
Mexican officials seem convinced
that the United States Is blufflng and
are quoted as saying they are salts
fed there will he no armed interven-
ton.
No Anti-American Spirit.
The singular fact is the continued
absence of any anti-American spirit
among the Mexican populace. Efforts
of native newspapers to stir up sucl,
feeling met with no success. Similar
efforts at the time of the Madero rev.
olution filled the streets of the CAPT.
tai with mobs of the lower classes, led
by students. who shouted against ev-
erything American.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

LEAD FOR DEFENDER ARRIVES.
Bristol. r. l.. Nov. 1s.-Eighty-four
tons Of lead to be used in the keel Of
the Vanderbilt syndicate 75 foot sloop
for the Americas cup defense trials
next season was landed here yester-
day. Preparations for construction
work on the boat are going forward
rapidly. 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
Occupie. Historic Castle.

Mexico City. Nov. 1s.-Announce-
ment of a diplomatic reception by
Sonora Huerta at Chapultepec castle
tomorrow is the first intimation that
Huerta intends to reside in the his
toric official residence OF the Mexican
presidents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

Continued on Page 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19
/. SOCIETY.
y -----/

and Mr. Robert Augustine, Miss Mary
Covngton Evans and Mr. James
Gwatkins, Miss Martha Martin and
MT Holt Page. Miss Mary Meek and
Mr.. James Wheat, Miss Dallas Lee
and Mr.. Mills Neale. Mrs. c, G..
pinckney is chaperone of the ga
Vote" a very attractive special dance
In connection with the 'Frivolite,"
which will be danced by Mrs st
George Bryan and Mr.. Henry Hotch-
kiss. Mrs. Stewart Hume and Mr..
James Patton. Miss Mary Moulton and
Mr.. Mills Neale, Miss Hubert and Mr.
william German.
The Quaker Dance" Is chaperoned
by Mrs, Christian f. Clark and Mrs.
J. 7. Fourqurean, and the dancers in
clude: Miss Anneft Dabney and Or.
Hopkins, Miss Ella Fahsenfeld and
Mr. Edgar Krouse Miss Elise Garnet
and Mr.. Marion Eoisseau, Miss Mar
garet Tobein and Mir. w. Sydnor, Miss
Blanche Cole and Mr.. Kershaw, Miss
Annie Polly and Mr. Dan Coleman,
Miss Helen Scherer and MIR. George
BROTHERS. Miss Martha Sutherland
and Mr.. William Lefew. Miss Dora
Horner and Mr.. George Parsons.
Afr7v f4rr-7v f1rr7rF-==t--inu rer077es: NJ TT
Il. A. Young. Mrs II. Carter Scott
and Mrs Preston holland. Dancers:
Messrs. Fenton Jacobs, Robert Angus
tine Mills Neale, Jamas Wheat, James
Patton and James Hutcheson.
"Marsoylan Dance Chaperones:
Mrs. Robert Blaukenship, Mrs. Robert
Pegram, Mrs. Arthur Scrivenor and
Mrs. Stuart Bowe Dancers- Miss
French Patton and Mr.. Fenton Jacob.
Miss Marie Sands and Mr.. walter V.
Moore. Miss Mary Bertrand and Mr..
Catesby Jones, Miss Phyllis Taylor
and Mr.. William GrigR, Miss Kath-
crime Prentiss and Mr.. James Hutche-
son, Miss Resale Harwood and Mr.
William Lefew, Miss Lucy Taliaferro
and Mr.. Roy G.. Pratt, Miss Louise
Hunter and Mr. IL r, Furr, Miss
Emily Wade and Mr.. Clarence G..
Smith. Miss Eliza Christian and Mr..
Bruce Ferguson Miss French Pat
ton and Mr. Fenton Jacob will do a
special dance in connection with the
"Marsovian," and Mrs Elmore
Hotchklss. who has wonderful lyric
soprano voice viii sing.
Interesting Engagement.
An engagement Of much interest to
society in Richmond is announced Of
M ISIS Mary urquhart Brooke, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. william r.
Brooke, Of Norfolk, to Mr.. James
Benton Grant. Of Denver, Colorado.
The wedding will take place in Feb
rJary.
Reception For Bride and Groom.
Mr. and Mrs Merrill II. Tilghman,
OF 10i7 Park avenue, are entertaining
this afternoon from 5 10 o'clock at
large reception in honor of their
son and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard TNghman whose wedding was q
fashionable church affair Of the past
sncnth.
Invitations Issued.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooke Gil
pin, OF Baltimore, have issued invi-
/ tations to the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Dorothy. to Or. Lewis M Allen,
of Winchester. on December 10the at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19
zss<asqsSss-s,ssrs,
ssczrs,.
O EAamr..'s

., r AL, r~,t ~.-.u
me ~ u'lTi Oh 1ae IN ''alis''la
bella FaleF'''tE are EiFlhs an =. list''I
staa' o"HVs ~ NV 1Nl'~'iti'ot'1 49,, , .
shApttf ti'S Hft'nte AZ tH0 ~ M
iaEe COR cum. Decorations viii De
Ia me ifafeF colofS ana Aa'uliln
teaVes' ana "a hummer OF 'af younger
society elF.s nave haeh invited
Weddings todaY.
The nome 81 Mr. ana AIRS. Johh
Branch JeifFess' "I4 fafk avenue,
Will be the scene OF a pretty wedding
TINS evening. Wheh tfetf aAuS Httr'
Sarah tRahaief' WIZ pecoine inc
bride 81 Mr Efaf1ch beaie MORGAN
$50 OF fiehhlo"Q, ohlF me siillllG -
asate iaHh-tS ana intimate itteno '
VIII witness the ceremony. ana re-"
AaoiLiohAA guess aafe oeeh a9htN ~
the reception Immediately followlng'
ihe marriage CT MISS t1isae =" Asoii
White. daughter 81 the tate MT ana
Mrs Thomas " White, 81 Abingdon,
Va, ana MT. ictor >. Falhe' o.
Dante. son 81 the late br. ana Mfs'
John Il, Paine, VIII take pace very
quietly this evening at o CLOCK NJ
the nome o. the bFiac SISTER M rs
arthur Z. winner sit " EST Grace
Street. III ne presence o. Oily 1le
Immediate famlhes ana rev itleh as
a small fece p1oh WI 1oti0" 'ls
ceremony, AFTER Wfaeh the of2ae ana
groom Will leave iof Norhefh "ea-
ding journey
An ouf-of town wedding IN wn'cn
society mere IL deepiy Interested Wi
take place TINS evening 81 ~ o aoch
IN the nome ~ judge ana AFs, req
erlck winner SIMS, Whft4 &flelr dauE .. u
ter, Miss l1hey " hs'eh sums, VIZ
become thc pt1de 81 MI, imam
Worth Snllth, IT. son OF Mr' ana 1hfs
William worm smith
a brilliant reception Will ne given
after the ceremony. 70 whlch many
guests from distance nave been In
HteG, including several from Rlch-
nond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19

Eta Lee: The young man was rude,
but Ii ID a fact that men object to see
ing their women friends with cyl,
siesice OF having too recently ''prlmped.
Ordinary face powder does show plain
~, and rhe average man objects to II.
My suggestion 10 you would be to use
spGrnax. II is q liquid lotion which
you can make and has all the adS
vantaeeS Of face powder and none OF
2he obiectional features. It VIII not
show or rub off and never looks
.atreak ed" Get from your Druggist
ounces OF spurmax and dissolve II
in cne-half pint hot water. Add two
teaspoonfuls glycerine. This viii make
q liberal supply OF pleasing lotion
which will protect your skin from wind
end cold as Wen as beauty your com
piexion.
Georrene: I always advise against
the use Of soap tor shampooinz the
hair. I'm glad you know its dangers
Tanthrux ia my standby for a sham
poo, and I'm sure it VIII be yours after
fhfs trial II Is & very simple prepar-
alton, and an original package If
enough for IS shampoos. Put only
teaspoonful in a cup OF hot water 10
rake delightful, fragrant lather
There is nothing like 1T for making
each strand light fluffy and brilliant
IN time you viii find such an improve
rent Tint you will not need TO use
any artificial hair or switch. Canthrox
makes the hair dry easily.
MISS T.. Smith: II looking in your
mirror dtsc0urages Hou lately. II does
Hot 'prove that YOU are permanently
losing youf good looks The proba-
hifttseR are that You are only tenn
aterarifg rNt down. condition very
common as cold weather approaches,
and ] would urge you 20 try this SIM
fsie home -tnaae t0nie: Dissolve an
ounee Of knrdene ia half pint OF al
coAol, add onc-half cup Of sugar and