davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
TIDE OF BATTLE
GOING AGAINST
ARMS OF SERVA
More Men Lost Than in
Whole of Earlier
War.
GTRATEGY WINS
FOR BULGARIA
Greek Are Held Back With Small
Force While Other Foes Are
Dealt With-Heavy Fighting
Proceeds, With About 2OO,-
600 Men Engaged and
Tremendous Losses.

London. July 6.-Aftcr ten days
lighting, more severe than anything In
the last Balkan War. a little light be-
gins 10 break upon the obscur. opera
tions. Tho Scrvisus have lost more
men than in the whole previous cam
paign. and scmioHicial statements from
Belgrade have the appearance OF pre-
pairing the public for news OF dis
aster
Desperate fighting. with nuctuatmg
fortunes. is proceeding along the Var
dar and Brogalinitz Rivers. apparent
iy to BulRarin's advantage. News has
been received of the Bulgarian inva-
sion of Servia through E-logradchyk.
The BulGarians claim, TO have defeated
the Servians. and captured five guns
and quantity Of other material. and.
10y tho occupation uf the passes, 70
have opened the road to Nish. Scrvias
most important fortified tt~n.
There is heavy ngh,ing between the
Servians and Eulgarians south OF
Isup and in the ncighborh,od OF
kotchana. About 100000 men arc en-
gagged, and IN. losse, on both sides ap-
pear heavy.
BulEarin's strategy appears TO be to
hold the Greeks in check probably with
comparatively small forces. while she
deals with Scrvia.
Unconiirmcd reports credit tho BCl-
garians with victories near koprlN
giving them the key to tskup, and
with an outfianking movement from
the south OF Tahjnos Lake which
would cut of the Greek retreat
Shloniki dispatches report that tn.
creeks have captured sixteen guns at
Dorian. Evidence ~ desperate night
ing Is found In the arrival OF 5000
wounded ut Saloniki
A conservative estimate OF the killed
or disa abled IN last weeks lighting IS
from 10000 TO 10000. Thousands OF
destitute refugees from tho scene or
sighting are pouring into Saloniki
The Greeks have made charges
against the Bulgar!ans OF burning and
pillaginc all the villages they aban-
don. and OF committing murders. mutt
lations and other horrors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
DANGER OF GENERAL
TIE-UP VERY SERIOUS

railroad managers. and claim tho tre-
mendous increase in the cost of living
necessities makes the advance in pay
imperative. y. Il. Garretson, president
of the Order of Railroad Conductors.
made this statements:
The railroad managers seem to
know already that the conductors and
trainmen have voted TO strike unless
their demands are given consideration,
although the result OF the vote Is not
to be officially announced until Tues
day. They know also that we are
determined body OF men and are not
going to back down.
The demand has been made by the
unions. with full understanding OF the
added burden II represents to the rail-
roads. but the men are willing to ar
bitrate under the Erdman act They
are satisfied that the increased earn
ings Of the roads and the increaSo in
the cost OF living will Justify the po-
sition they have taken"
Mr. Garrctson said the nonunion en-
ployes were standing soldly with the
union men in the fight. and could be
depended upon to follow the leaders.
He declared that 1t was now impossi-
bile for the union leaders TO withdraw
the demands. since the strike vote had
been taken. Here IS the statement
ISSUED by Elisha Lee. representing the
railroad managers:
The conductors and trainmen have
asked for increase In pay of sl7,000,0 900.
or 20 per cent per apnum, and the rail-
roads have refused TO grant any in
creases. for the reason that the wages
now paid are liboral--in many cases
excessive. s
The conductors and trainmen of the
Eastern railroads received increases OF
$30.000,000 per anaum III 1910. accord
ing to President w c.. Lee, OF the
Trainmens Brotherhood. Az The wages
OF these employees now approximate
SS5,00o.000 year, their total wages
prior to the 1910 increase must have
been t56.00o.ooo or $6o.ooo.ooo. 1t ap-
lContlnued On Second Page.l T-T--r..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
NOT A DROP TO DRINK
Experiences Its First
'Dry" sunday.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispat tch
Washington. July 6.-Thcre was
liquor. liquor everywhere in the ma
tional capital to-day but not drop
TO drink. Washington suffered it's first
dry sunday" and no one dared. under
the drastic provisions of the new excise
Law, either to drink. sell. borrow. lend
or give any spirituous liquor away.
Hotels, clubs and otncr former Sun
day Joy-spots were all dry" and no
amount OF influence could obtain even
a small one" from these places. Con-
siderable anxiety was displayed over
the reading OF the law. which pro-
claims liquor cannot be given away on
sunday. Society matrons watched the
doors for policemen while their guests
partook fevcrishly OF champagne and
society punches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
JEALOUSY CAUSE
OF DOUBLE CRIME
Vaudeville Actor Kills Wife as
She Sleeps, Then Commits
Suicide.

Kansas City. July 6.-Jealousy
prompted Frank Bailey, n vaudeville
actor. of Atlanta. Ga. to shoot and
kill his wife and tcammate. Maize Ed
wards of Denver. and to commit sui
eide here to-day. The woman was
asleep when Bailey fred the fatal shot.
They were married m Chicago three
years ago after playing in the same
bill at Chicago. In the last year Bailey
had become extremely Jealous.
The pair came here Saturday night
to open weeks engagement. Early
to-day two shots were heard in their
rooms. y friend investigated. and
found the woman in bed with gaping
wound in the back of her head. and
Bailey upon the floor, n revolver in
his hand. y bullet had pierced his
brain. y letter found in the room bore
tho return address of Mrs. v. Il. Bailey,
81 Kennedy Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
NEW TANGLE PUT
IN DIVORCE CASE
Charles Bell Got Decree, but
There Is Question as
to Legality.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

New York. July 6.-Dispatches which
come from Chicago and Scran-
ton. Pa. to-day put a new tangle In
the divorce of Charles ~ Bell and
Louise Bell, and tho wedding of Mr..
Bell to Adele Richie.
Mr.. Bell. according to Chicago ad-
vices. started suit in that city on Juno
4. 1912. This suit was dismissed by
the Judge on October 2S
In that same year the records of
Scranton show that Bell began n suit
on December ., less than six months
after he had filed suit as a resident Of
Chicago. He obtained his divorce in
this suit
The laws Of Pennsylvania provide
that a years residence is necessary In
that State to bring an action for di-
vorce. The question has been raised
how long was Mr.. Bells residence in
Pennsylvania in view of the records Of
the Chicago courts.
Mr.. Bell established his residence = in
Scranton by giving his address rs No.
312 Franklin Avenue, the residence Of
William Craig, who formerly kept n
{Continuc1 ON Socon6 pa 0e \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
JAMES C. HAUGH DEAD
lie Was Widely known ms Constructors
or RuiIrOnds.

New Orleans. July 6.-James c.
Haugh, aged nifty eight resident man
ager Of the New Orleans and North
eastern Railroad, who superintenGed
the construction of the twenty-eight-
inilc bridge for that railroad across
Lake Pontchartrain in 1854. was killed
by an automobile here to-day. Mar
81 all Manuel, the negro chauffeur is
under arrest Mr.. Haugh was native
oi New York. a member of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers. and
was formerly president OF the Louis
lana section of the same society. II,
resigned as civil engineer for tho city
OF Cincinnati TO take up railroad con-
struc ion. He is survived by sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown OF New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
GIGANTIC PLOT
IS DISCOVERED
Militant Suffragettes Plan to
Start Many Fires in
London.
THEIR MATERIAL UNEARTHED
Evident They Have Had Expert
Advice in Laying Out
Campaign.
THEIR MATERIAL UNEARTHED

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
London, July 6.-Scotland Yard de-
tectiveS tonight discovered gigan-
tic arson plot in which the militant
suffragettes planned simultaneously to
set large number of fires throughout
various districts of London Vast
quantities of combustiblcs have been
stored at different points throughout
the city, and the plot was so we'll ar
ranged that tremendous damage would
have been the inevitable result.
The militants planned to set forth
from different points at a given hour
on a date which has not yet been
learned definitely. The plan was to
start numerous fires in the main bust
ness section of London in the West
End district, in several of the govern
ment buildings and i'm what is known
as the fire zone" very congestcd
area.
The police have discovered thou
sands of tubes of phosphorus, uuanti-
ties of fire lighters and largo stores OF
chemicals, all of which were to be
used in the arson campaign. From the
manner In which the women have han
died the chemicals, as we'll as from
the nature of the combustibles pro-
cured, 1T is evident they have had ex-
pert advice upon their selection and
.method of using them.
1t was further learned tonight that
the English militants have approach ed
several we'll known French aviators
with the proposal that they fly over
London and drop bombs OH the prin-
clpal buildings. The bombs were to
be supplied by the miltants from Lon
don. The airmcn, however Indignantly
refused to participate ,n such n crime.
and informed the British authorities.
Ono suffragettc Is said to have told
an aviator. after hearing his refusal:
"Oh, very well, we Will learn to fly
our own aeroplanes, and then you Will
SEQ what will happen"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
CONGRESS FOR BABIES
Famous Specialists VIII Discuss Their
Welfare.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times s-Dispntch.
Washington. July Ga baby con-
Gress VIII be held in Washington. which
Will be attended by noted specialists
from all over the world. who Will en-
deavor TO explain the causes and cure
OF infant mortality.
The official title of the congress Is
the American Association for the
study and Prevention Of Infant Nor
tality, and plans will be made during
the congress to register all deaths of
babies and their causes. Among the
topics TO be discussed are prenatal in
nuence, eugenics. baby feeding and hy-
giene and conservation of babies in
general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
Relation. Broken or.

crnrncnt has addressed a note TO Bull
garia. formally breaking OF diplomatic
relations and announcing the recall Of
her minister Servian troops have en-
tered Kotchana. \ scmi-of!icial state
ment claims that Servia has prevented
Bulgaria from executing her plan Of
gaining possession OF the Macedonia
territories. which she wishes to occupy
pending arbitration. The statement
says the Servians succeeded in repcll-
ing the Bulgarian advance. The Ser
Wan army gradually assumed the Of
fensive. and the Servians forced the
Bulgarian right wing back over the
(Continued on Seventh Pnge)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
"ROSE IN LORDS GARDEN"
New Title bestowed Upon OIL IInG
Roct<cfcllcr.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Cleveland, Ohio. July 6.-W caring
an ovcrcoat. Il silk hat and hri;-ht
blue necKtic. John d. Rocke feiler at
tended Sunday school services ut the
Euclid Avenuc Baptist Church this
morning Although Mr.. Rockefeller Is
superintendent, he seldom attends.
During his sermon. DR.. Bustard re-
ferrcd to Joha ID. as ono Of the roses
in the Lords garden" After the ser
vices Mr.. Rockefeller congratulated
the pastor on his sermon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
MASSACRE UNNECESSARY
Tfbetnns Kill Women and Children,
Then Win Victory

Cheng Tu, Province OF Szechuan,
China. July ga large band of Chinese
recently surrounded the Tibetan town
OF Hsiang Chen. The Tibetans, be-
fore going into battle. killed their
women and children. lest they should
be captured by the Chinese. The
Chinese. however. ran short of ammu-
milton. and the Tibetans rcpulsed them
on all sides with heavy losses. Ono
hundred Chinese were drowned by
fording the river.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07

Waycross. Ga. July 6.-Three
churches. two negro and one white,
and Ave frame houses were almost com
pletelJ destroyed here to-day by cy-
clonic storm. No loss of life has been
reported. Many other buildings were
badly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
Sailors Want Him Bnck.

Newport. July 6.-Captain TompIin
NJ. Potts, U. S. NJ, retired, who until
Thursday last commanded the battle
ship Louisiana, started to-day for
Washington, where he will consult his
attorneys. Maddox & Gately. Friends
said no intended to ascertain whether
he had n chance to obtain n reversal
of the retiring boards action. The
"plucking" of Captain Potts last week
caused comment In naval circles. It
gained dramatic climax from the
fact that the officer on Wednesday. his
after the starboard engine room was
flooded from tho blowing Off of an out
board valve bonnet. The report Is cur
IContinuei ON Second PaRal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
POTTS WILL NOT
SUBMIT CALMLY
He Resents Being "Pluckcd"
From Navy by Personnel
Board.
PREPARES TO MAKE FIGHT
-\ffair Likely to End With
an Investigation by
Congress.
PREPARES TO MAKE FIGHT
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !

Washington. July 6.-The "plucking
board" of the navy, which meets oc-
casionally and automatically retircs
officers who grudgingly give up active
service, faces an investigation at the
Capitol. The case Of Captain Temp
lin NJ. Potts. who has been pluck ed"
from the bridge of the Louisiana, now
promises to give the House Naval Af-
fairs Committee n chance to pry into
the methods of the board. which has
more than once been assailed on the
House floor.
Captain Potts. who saved his ship
from sinking about the same moment
the "plucking board" was RELOCATING
him to the retired list is Ell route to
Washington to protest against the
action of the board.
a request for Il congressional inves-
tigation of the "plucking board" In
retiring Potts, and n general inquiry
as to operations of The personnel law
is soon to be called before the House
Committee on Naval Affairs, of which
Congressman Padgett is chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07

CONTINUED On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07

Continued on Seventh Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07

Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07

Continued on Second Page.)
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27
Fourth of July Reunion

A cordial invitation is extended to all
former Gage County tNebraskal. people
now residing in Otero county to meet
with us July a, 1918. at Lake Side ranch.
two miles east of Rocky Ford. on the
main road. Bring your basket dinners
and pass the word along,
Mr.. AND MRS. M. W. HALL
AND COMMITTEE.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

Would like to get in touch with farmers
to take up government land and pay $50
an acre for the water. Land adjoins
railroad. C. N. Bisseil. Aauilar. Colo.-5p
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

SUMMER Is HERE
The AIaska Refriacrntor is ffs.
GREATEST ICE SAVER the
market Examine our line
GARwOOD ~ BUTTERFIELD-
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27
Stenographic Instruction

Wanted at once. limited number of
students for complete course in Shorthand
and Typewriting. Call on or address Miss
Edith Avery. sos N. 5th street, City.
Phone West 24l 6p
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

Durina Our Special Snle ON Chi
navarro. we will make 10 per
cent rcduc tiOn On all other Chinn
aud Glass~@nrc i'm stock Make
your .eIcctions before the stocks
are depleted
GARwOOD n RCTTERFIELD-
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

Our work is the best. Frank Clarity
sos S. Main. Cleaning. pressing and
repairing. Phone West 200.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

For SALg-Shetland pony,4 years. best
inColorado. also cart. harness. saddle and
bride. Call sol North 9Th street. Mrs.
Nicely.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

For SALE-Fruit jars. jelly glasses, gal
lon and half gallon stoneware jars, lawn
mower. girls bicycle. sol Sycamore
ayenre
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

Special sale on talking machines at the
City Drug Store. Get one for S5.z5-
worth SIS.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

The very latest is the hornless talking
machine. which the City Drug Store has
for sale at S5.z5 Call and see them.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

Home made cakes made to order.
Catharne Nanny, SCI Sycamore avenue.
Phone Ford 52l.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27
JUST ARRIVED

- complete line of the --fnniou.
Sid>~ny FoIdina Baby Cnrrinaes-
FULLY GUARANTEED FOR z
YEARS. See them before bu, ina-
GARwOOD N RFIELD-
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

Stauffers have on sale oornfed steer
beef, our own feeding
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Robert Latham returned to her
home in Las Animas on Wednesday, hav-
ing recovered from recent operation in
the Pollock hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Page left for their
home in Chicago yesterday morning, after
short visit with the latter's brother, G.
P, Tillson, and family.
Judge Glenn this week enjoyed visit
from his sister, Miss Lucretic Glenn of
Delta and neices. the Misses Lucretia and
Lucille Smith of Pueblo.
General Manager Howe of the A. B. S.
Co. was down from Denver on Saturday.
looking ever the big improvements under
way at the local factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wilson returned
on Monday from Purdy, Mo. and are now
receiving the hearty congratulations of
their many friends here.
DR.. L. P. Barbour and his Sunday
school class of boys returned yesterday
from two days outing most enjoyable
spent on the shore of Lake Meredith.
Amongst the Holbrookites who attend
ed the chautauqua on Saturday. as guests
of W. L. Caldwell and family. wereMessrs
and Mesdames Flu Ter. J. L and E. p.
Bennett.
Mrs. W. 5. Schweitzer and son Ken
more arrived on. Tuesday from their home
in Cleveland. Ohio. to make summers
visit with the formers neice Mrs. Nellie
Bertolette. and parents.
W. 3, Goblin on Friday last received d
telegram apprizing him of the death that
morning at her home in Lebanon. Pa. of
his aunt, Mrs. Anna 1obin widow of the
late General j. P Gobn
How to Repair and Maintain Roads
The making of good roads is one OF the
most important duties of the American
people. and their prompt repair and care
full maintenance is essential. There is.
probably, no subject in which the pro-
gresslve farmer is more deeply interested
than that of having adssconneoting him
with his markets over which he may be
aole to haul the greatest possible load.
Good roads, like all other good things.
are too expensive to build and of too
much value to be neglected.
The office of public roads of the depart
ment o: agriculture has published bull
letin on Repair and Maintenance of High
ways" THIS bulletin does not treat the
subject of road building. but takes up the
repair and care of roads after they are
built All classes of roads, from the nat
ural earth road to the maeadam roads
with bituminous surfacIng. have received
attention The action of automobiles on
road surfacing is explained. The systems
of road management in Massachusetts.
New York, England and France are
given, with tables of costs.
The writer concludes that on account
of the use of heayier vehicles and motor
trucks, the tendency of road building is
toward heavier and more substantial
foundation and consequent reduction of
the cost Of maintenance.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

New. line of Trunks received
t1is week.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

Homemade hams. sausage and lard at
Stauffers
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

Stauffers are headquarters for fresh
fish
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

$50 acres good irrigated land one mile
east of Las Animas. Colo, one of Oldest
water rights in valley. for sale. Must
have $4,000 cash. will let stand or take
good eastern property for any balance.
Ralph Good. Pawnee City. Neb. 4stf
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-06-27

A s25 talking machine for S5.z5 at
the City Drug Store.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-12
DRINKS THAT REFRESH
DELICIOUS BEVERAGES EASILY
WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
Ingredients Called for VIII as a Rule
Have Permanent Place In the
Household, and Preparation
ls Easy.
BY Ida AMEs WILLIS.

Milk Shake.-You can easily prepare
this at home and exactly to the family
taste. Fill your glasses two-thirds full
OF good rich sweet milk and sweeten
each to suit the taste with any fruit
sirup, or the boiled sugar sirup fla
vored with vanilla, orange flower wa
ter, preserved fruit or melted jelly.
FIJI glasses with cracked ice and shake
together until we'll mixed and frothed.
Lemonade, Macedoine.-Slice four
lemons and two oranges over a cup of
granulated sugar placed in a glass
dish. Bruise them we'll into the sugar,
and stir, removing the seeds. Pour
over 1t quart of cold water Add two
tablespoonfuls crushed strawberries,
cherries or raspberries and six thin
slices of ripe pineapple. Let stand for
an hour on Ice and then strain and
serve.
Lemon Punch, la Russe.-Pare the
thin yellow rind from five small or
four large juicy lemons. Take the
pulp, with seeds removed, the yellow
rtnd and two tablespoonfuls of best
green tea; pour over this a pint of wa
ter freshly boiled and let steep ten
minutes, but do not allow it to come to
boiling point. Strain 1t over a pound
of sugar, over which you have
squeezed the juice Of two more lem
ons. Add another pint of water and
place on ice to chill.
Soda Cocktail.-Fill your glasses
with lemon soda, add as much rasp-
berry sirup as desired, with a thin
slice of pineapple on top of each
glass.
Soda Lemonade.-Dissolve twelve
Jumps of sugar in little water, or use
three tablespoonfuls plain sugar sirup.
Add the Juice of four lemons. Pour
into a pitcher over cracked ice; add
three bottles of club soda thoroughly
chilled, and one and one-half large
juicy lemons sliced very thin.
Watermelon Cocktail.-This isn't
beverage, properly speaking, but is so
refreshing to the inner man we cannot
refrain from suggesting 1t here. Cut
chilled watermelon in half-inch cubes
and heap up in chilled, stemmed
glasses. Pour little lemon honey
over it, add a dash of nutmeg and
serve. Or sprinkle little finely
minced candied ginger over the melon
cubes, pour on a little sweet clover
honey and serve very cold. The
chilled pulp Of cantaloupe is delicious
served in same manner.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-09-12
ICED TEA THAT is DELICIOUS
Give the Beverage a Most En-
IoyabIe Flavor.

If you want tea with delicious fla
vor try the following experiment: Get
half pound of very fine tea and add
to 1t dozen jasmine or orange bios
SONS. Put this mixture into perfect
ly tight jar away from the light and do
not open for a month. If you cannot
get the orange blossoms or jasmine
purchase some orange flower water
and soak your tea in enough of this
water to cover 1t. In few hours it
will be ready to use.
To make the tea, have the water
hot, pour it over the tea and allow to
stand at least IL hours. Tea made in
this way has a beautiful flavor and
delicious perfumed flavor, that can be
obtained in no other way. Try combin.
ing 1t with orange sherbet. There is
no way of preparing iced tea that can
compare with this. After sweetening,
and when you are ready to serve 1t,
place the sherbet in bowl, pour the
cold tea over 1t, and bring them to the
table together.