davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-18

Houston, o. Fort Worth. /,
Waco, /. san Antonio. O.
Austin. C: Galveston. l.
The sun., 1914-08-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

To-day's Schedule
The sun., 1914-08-18
Western Association.


Tulsa. II; Henrietta, 10.
McAlester, i2; Muskogee. g.
Oklahoma City. 3: Fort Smith, 2.
The sun., 1914-08-18
North Carolina League.


Win ston- Salem, 3: Greensboro, 2.
Raleigh. 3; Charlotte. 9,
Asheville. 0; Durham, !.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
PLAYING IS FAST
ON Tennis COURTS
Tie Between Graham and
Eastman Feature of Last
Nights Play.

Another tie match featured the Y.
M. C. A. tennis tournament last night
when Ben Eastman and w. Il. Graham
both took sets 6-3, 3-6. Graham also
played ]. H Peterson, who won the
match but lost a set In turning the
trick Playing was fast and decidedly
interesting in all four classes. Yes
terday's scores and today's matches as
scheduled, follow:
]. H. Peterson won from w. e. Ora
ham, 81, 4-6; H. r. Mckinney won
from B. Eastman, 7-5, 6-3 b. Eastman
tied with w. E. Graham, 3-8, 6-3. Bey-
mer team, 1858; Mckee team, 463.
Matches for today: F. wyman VS. B.
@. Pettingill, H. A. Lawson VS.. B. @.
Pettingill, f. Wyman VS.. H. r. Nc
Birney. B. Sheppard VS.. p. Martin, c..
f. Adams VS.. B. @. Pettingill, II. c..
Mckinney vs. F. Davidson, d. e. Brink
VS.. p. Martin, B. Sheppard VS.. B. @.
Pettingill, c. f. Adams VS.. C. ]. Nc
Kee, II. A. Lawson VS.. w. r. Graham,
j. H. Peterson VS.. II. r. Mckinney, B.
Eastman VS.. Z. w. White.
Glass B-w. H. Beach won from
II, r. Sigler, 60, go; F. S. Baird tied
49, - - S'eiSO 7-o, 80 W. Mai :
tin won from J. A. Givens, 60, rs;
w. II. Beach won from H. K Seal,
GO, CD. Herrlck team, POI; ELAN
team, 231. Matches for today: J..
Perrault VS.. w. Martin. ]. A. Givens
VS. P. B. Carter, J. Perrault vs. w. L.
Peterson, DIR. ]. M. Taylor VS.. P. B.
Carter, R. Z. Herrick VS.. II. X. Seal, ].
Perrault VS. L. i. Elan, f. W. Code
VS.. F. B. Allen.
Glass C-G. H. Rust won from H
Conklin, s-6, 60; L. s. Knox won
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
FRFCkLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With the Othine Prescription.

This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by prominent
physician and Is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving clear,
beautiful complexion that 1t Is sold by
Chas. L. Joy & Co. under guarantee to
refund the money If it fails.
Don't hide your freclxles under a veil !;
get an ounce of othtne and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show q wonderful Improvement.
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; 1t is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
from ]. Parrish, s-8, 90; R. L aivens

from ]. Parrish, 6-3 60; R L. Givens
won from p. "A. Simmons, Ga, ga; C.
n. Stotts won from j. T. Johnson, 60,
6-2; DIR. A. ]. Anderson tied with B.
B. Bliss, 6-1, 1-8. Knox team. 556
G. StottS team, 551. Matches for to-
day: ]. T. Johnson VS.. r. Bates, f.
s. Delana vs. C. II. Morris, w. McCor-
mick VS.. @. E. Winstead, l.. Rosen-
berg VS.. c. H. Norris, e. s. Delana VS..
H. J. Dick, M f. Morrow VS.. l. Fol-
som, d. II. Williams VS.. P. A. Sim
mons, G.. Stoehr VS.. H. Conklin.
Glass DR.. F. Seymour won from
G.. Cordes, 6-3, Sd; e. q. Gallet won
from J. w. Caperton, 6-2, 60. M.
Stotts team, IA; Gallet team, 126.
Matches for today: H. L Streeter VS..
II. c. Hart.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

hss been well described IS
The most ailuring OF Amori-
can Biographies"
The chapter devoted b his
youthful days has been wall
called
"A Classic Of Boyhood"
A Lesson Of physiesl II.
iciency achieved over diff
culties should be learned BY
everybody. and alone
Is Worth the Money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
indisestionf Can't Eat? No Appetite ?

A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. a real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and stom-
ach troubles. Cleanses your whole sys-
tenn and you feel fine. Electric Bitters
did more for Mr.. T. D. PEBBLES stomach
troubles than any medicine he ever
tried. Get a bottle today; soc and ST.,
at your druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema.
Advertisement. M31
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

tizer. Jack Knight Herman Iaronkil
and Sea Lion" Hall
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
Improper

Mr.. Owl-Let me light the light.
Miss owl-The idaal That would bs
highly improper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln, 9; Denver. 2. III innings.)
Topeka, 7; st. Joseph. s.
Omaha Sioux City game called ii
third: rain.
Wichita, 2; Des Moines, s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

for 300 or better. punched at the top
Of the list are John Titus, Davey AL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

At baltimore
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
The Roosevelt Autobioaraph,

Another shipment of the Roosevelt
books has just arrived and all who
have been waiting to secure their copy
should bring their coupons at once.
The autobiography of Roosevelt is one
of the most inspiring books of the pres
ent time.
All that Is necessary to secure one
is to clip seven coupons from seven
successive issues of the Evening Capt.
tai News and bring to the business
office of the Capital News with csc.
or If to be mailed add tic fof shipping
charges.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul. 8; Columbus, 4. I'll innings
Kansas City, Q; Indianapolis. 8.
Minneapolis. 5; Louisville, 9.
Milwaukee. 6; Cleveland. 8. Q5 inn
ings)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

I. 1. 1. + + i. /. i. i. i. /. i.
+ f.
I. Baseball Results. +
!. +
!. 1. + 1. + i. i. i. 1. i. i. i.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

Trask Auto Livery. Phone 49, Five
passenger cars. So an hour Get our
prices on out-of-town work. Adver-
iisement IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
Here's a Bold Mar

I'VE women suffer in silence"
Il suppose that's why you never per-
nit 1t to exist where you are"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29

Capital News want ads reach an ths
people seven days o week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
The Evening Capital News
Takes Special Pleasure in Presenting Its Readers with
An Intimate Revelation of Ideal American Home Life

chief the
a bedu dd for public dd-enship
L. -"
honsw family n a
Through hcsem emonso one com 10
Mr. of Amer
in the puhe tod
C..nas.. nedos.. this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-29
UNION ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Games.

Batteries-Toner and Weaver, Col
man; Robinson and Willard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25
.FRENCHMAN walks
1900 MILES TO WAR
Tells Of Journey From Cana
dian Northwest to a Railroad.

New York. Fernand Tromeur,
hunter and fur collector, with iine Oh
traps running 100 mis- north OF Fort
Providence OH the Mackenzie river III
the far northwest of Canada, arrived
In New York and sailed for France the
other day. He Is reservist IN the
French navy and goes to join his snip.
He is twenty-nine years old.
So far away In the forests Is Fort
Providence that he did not hear OIL
the war until it had been going on
month and half. Then he started
afoot and walked most of the way,
1900 miles, he estimates, to the near
est railroad station.
"Eight years ago went to Canada
and became fur trapper,' he SAID.
"At Fort Providence there Is a tribe
Of Indians whose chiefs name Is
Peter Squirrel. The only other white
men besides myself are the company's
two or three agents.
II liked the life in the forest, got a
government lot, built log house ana
established my line Of traps. 1t Is a
wild, cold country, but there Is good
money there, and my brother-in-law
last winter gathered $4,000 worth Of
furs and sold them, but in the spring
he found himself 5000 I'm debt to the
company.
"Peter Squirrel has daughter, Mag
dalene. the prettiest Indian girl in the
province. l was lonely and far away
from my people. She was good to look
upon and bright, and a good house
keeper. We were married q year ago.
Then came word that my country was
at war. 1 was far out on my line Of
traps and was making my way back TO
the cabin home, where expected to
find a baby when arrived.
"Then, with the call to come home
and fight ringing in my heart left.
With blankets, gun, bannock bread,
-four and dried moose meat started
up the Mackenzie river toward the
south until met voyageurs padding
the way wanted to go. They gave me
lifts over some of the bad places,
which I was grateful for, as had
LOO miles to. walk to get to the near
est railroad station. Their lifts made
my walking trip only 1900, as l figure
It out.
"It was 600 miles Of walking to Fort
Chipewyan, on Athabaska lake, The
ice closed the river, and had to walk
this, following the windings Of the
river to Great Slave lake and then the
Athabaska river to Fort Chipewyan.
IF live shall be bach. on, the Mac,
kenzie after the war, for want to see
that little fellow. My wife has taken
him and gone home to her folks at
Fort Smith, expect. 1t is wonderful
country up there, and once the lure OF
the trapper's life gets into your blood
you will be drawn back to it in spite
Of yourself"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25
HINTS FOR the
BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Combination of Gas and Fire
less Cooker.

The convenience and economy of the
freless cooker has stimulated inven,
tors to combine in one range the ap
paratus for first cooking the food and
heating q retaining compartment, and
then, by heavily insulated walls, con
serving the heat until the operation is
completed. A gas range has been pnt.
ented which unites these functions in
an ingenious manner, says Popular
Mechanics. One compartment Is ar
ranged with gas burners above and
below, the heat from which Is directed
upon thick walls whose outer covering
is asbestos or similar nonconducting
material. While these burners are
turned on the ventilators are open.
and the products Of combustion pass
out and into the chimney. When the
gas is turned or the ventilators are
automatically closed. retaining in the
chamber, which now becomes a fire.
less cooker, all the heat of the previ-
oas combustion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25
3e,v to I'll. IN. Nails,

Always Ole the nails from the cor.
ners toward the center Of the nails.
This tends to make the finger tips
slender. 1t In well to die the nails on
the same day every week. They look
better FOR being done in this way.
About polish, every one has her own
Polishes are all about alike-that Is. II
you get good one. which you should
be careful to do. as a rough, inferior
polish is apt to scrntch the nails and in
time thicken them
Those who have not thought 1t worth
while heretofore should begin now to
care for their nails, The little time
spent at this will show In good looking
nails before very long Begin today
The outfit costs SO little almost any
one can afford It.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25
A WIGIN
WARTIME
By DONALD CHAMBERLlN

In the spring of 1914 joined the Eu-
ropean invasion Of American tourists
and made Germany my stamping
ground. Before leaving home sent
to Washington for passport. for
though at the time there was not much
prospect Of using one, preferred to
DO provided. The document described
me as Edward Boyer. aged thirty-one,
five feet eight inches high, eyes, hair
and complexion dark.
In Berlin contracted typhoid fever
and when recovered my hair fell out.
leaving my skull as polished as piece
Of ivory.
On the 2Sth Of July the bomb Of the
European war exploded and I was ad-
monished that if wanted to get out
of the war zone and back home must
bestir myself. had not yet recOv-
cred my strength, but was due In
America on the 18th of August and
resolved to start at once.
The first thing needed was wig. !
sailed forth to get one. having Just
an hour before the train on which |
was to leave would start. This gave
me about twenty minutes to procure
hair head covering, found place
where such things were sold. but un.
fortunately the only wig they had
that would fit my head was OF an
auburn hue. There was no other place
to procure one within dozen blocks,
l looked at my watch and saw that
had Just ten minutes to get the train
l paid for the auburn wig. clapped II
on my head and started for the sta
ton.
was on the last passenger train tC
leave Berlin. The war was brand new
to me, but not to the GermSns, who
were prepared for II. Two things espe
cially had not considered. for had
not heard Of then--the Germans spy
system and their methods OF detectin,
their enemy's spies.
was brought to my senses by see
Ing German officer come through thu
train examining PASSPORTS. had min,
In hand bug, got II out and had 1
ready when the man reached me. Hi
read the description. looked ut me. and
noticing my red wig. his exprossior
changed at once to one OF ferceness
He said something to us In German
that did not understand and, callinl
some soldiers. turned me over to then
for safe keeping, then went his wa.
through the train.
An American gentleman who under
stood German announced TO me the un
pleasant information that had beel
arrested as u French spy. He ha,
heard the officer say that the passpor
l travelled on belonged to one having
Il French name aud that II describe
I a black headed man. white ! was re-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25
PAIN IN HUNGER A FANCY.

Chicago Professor Tells Scientists
Starvation 10 an Easy Death.
Chicagc.-peath by starvation would
be painless one If
The "if" was explained by DR.. A. ].
Carlson. assistant professor of physiol.
ogy at the University Of Chicago, In a
lecture before the National Academy
OF Science. He asserted that the pangs
Of hunger are only imaginary to
great extent and that II one can sue.
coed in fooling his stomach into ''be.
lieving" It is full then to all practical
purposes save that Of nutrition It In
full.
III any one could keep his mind oc.
cupied about other things except his
stomach while he was starving" said
Dr. Carlson, death by starvation
would be about as painless death as
any one could hope to have"
Here are some Of the ways he said
the stomach could be fooled:
By chewing gum.
BY holding stick In the mouth.
BY forgetting all about hunger.
BY taking drink Of beer or water.
BY becoming so frightened you don't
care anything about meals.
BY swallowing small balloon and
pulling It up again with string.
The latter method Is the one used by
DR.. Carlson In conducting a series Of
experiments on himself. his assistant
and q patient who has been fed
through tube inserted In his stomach
FOR twenty-eight years. He used ma. {.
chine called manometer. with small
inflated balloon attached to device.
for measuring the effort VI the y
lar action Of the stomach or
loon. He exhibited q ct
planned the wavy iittIe
dience.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25
{ EXTENT OF THE WAR.
uAksrs Than Hall che World and Hall
lts People Are Involved.

cAAsrs Than Hall che World and Hall
lts People Are Involved.
A striking Idea Of the extent of the
tpresent war may be gained from the
statement that more than half the In
'habitants Of the world are engaged In
IT This applies to both land area and
population.
The area of the British empire ex-
'soeeds 100000 square miles. that of
France is over 100000. and Russia's
sfs In excess Of S,OOO.OOO. Belgium. in
Guiding her KOngO possessions; japan.
Eervia and Montenegro increase the to-
tai territory of the allies TO nearly
100000 square miles. Against this
Z tremendous area that Of the Germanic
trio does not bulk very large. Ger
many, Austria and Turkey all told
have but little more than 2.500,0
But the total area of the combatant
nations foots up 20.560,4l0 square
; miles. while the grand total Of the land
, In both hemispheres Is only 05,550.0OO
2. square miles.
AThe population Of the allied coun.
tries Ii 7S6.S3O.O00 and that OF their
enemies countries 162.920.OOO. total
of 940,75O,OOO. while the whole race
of man is estimated at only l,623. .0O0.-
900
And the chances are that more ma
lions rather than fewer will shortly
be involved. What commentary on
twentieth century civtliSationi--Provi.
>adence Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas. on December End. 1914.
death called Brother J. ID. Hines, a
worthy member of Pike Grange. No.
3el. TO give up life. and
Whereas, We bow In humble
submission TO the Divine will and do
not question His infinite wisdom I;
Therefore, E
Resolved, That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the wife and
son. and commend them to the keep
ing Of our heavenly Father. who do
18th all things well; and
sResoived, That we drape our char +
ser for thirty days, and that these res
r olutions be spread upon our minutes
. and copy Of them sent to each OF
rne county papers for publication.
and also a copy sent TO the bereaved
family.
n. N. GROSsMAN.
J. w. PHILLIPS.
EDWARD PHIIiiPs.
Committee
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25
Pecutiar,tie. Of Charles Rsaae.

Charles Reade was peculiar in many
ways. Here is the reason he gave to
Henry WattersOn for never visiting
America. IL dare not think about it."
he exclaimed. in the first place.
can't drink or smoke. and should not
get on very well with the natives.
Next. ! have u weakness for high liv-
ing. and you Americans have sucn an
awfully jolly lot OF things to eat that
I'm afraid | should cram myself to
death" One OF Reade's peculiartles.
says J II. Harper In ''The House Of
Harper" was that I've failed to keep
copies Of the manuscripts he sent
Once, after long pteriod OF illness. he
forwarded an instulltnent Of story
having the names blank. as he had
forgotten what they we're
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25
outspeksn.

0utspoksn.
Mrs. Smiths four sons made the life
Of her old coiored servant burden.
One day Uncle Andy was busy in the
garden hoeing corn and for half an
hour Tom, the most mischievous Of the
quartet, had amused himself throwing
clods Of dirt at him. At last Andy
threw down his hoe and stamped In
dignantiy down to the house.
mis- Ella" he said to the little cul'
prit's mother. "Ah jes has to tell yu
dat dat boy Tawm am de meanes'
chile yu got; an All tells yu To- 70
face and tells yn behins yo' back!--
New York Post
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25
Cheese Biscuit.

Two cupfuls Of -four. four table
spoonfuls of baking powder. two table
spoons Of lard or butter, seven-eighths
Of cupful of milk. one teaspoonful
salt. grated cheese sufficient to give de
sired flavor. Mix all the Ingredients.
excepting the cheese, as for baking
powder biscuits. Roll thin. divide into
two parts. sprinkle one-half with the
cheese, lay the other half of the dough
over the cheese. cut with small cut.
ter and bake.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25
Baked omeIet.

Mix one tablespoonful of -four with
enough cold milk to make smooth
paste, and add i've well beaten eggs
half teaspoonful Of salt ard a few
grains of white pepper; then add one
and One-half cupfuls Of hot milk and
cook and stir over boiling water for
two minutes; add one tablespoonful Of
butter, stir until melted, pour the mix
ture In buttered baking dish and
bake about twenty minutes in a quick
oven.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25

headed ninn.g Never. had there been a
more barefaced attempt to carry infor-
nation out OF Germany for the use OF
an enemy.
Here was q pretty pass. In my hur-
ry to get away had forgotten my
passport. or. arather. had thus far not
been required to show it, and 1t had
not occurred to me that the document
would be now required.
When we reached city-I didn't
know what city-l was taken from the
train and conducted to the headquar.
ters OF an officer who. judged by
the respect paid him. was OF high
rank. He received me with lowering
brow, read the description in my pass
port and. looking ut my wig, said what
by his expression Judged 70 mean,
Take him out and shoot him."
The soldiers advanced to take me.
In fit Of desperation seized my red
wig and, throwing II on the floor.
trampled on 1t and cried out, ~ am
not red headed man, ! am an Amer
lean citizen"
There must have been something
ridiculous In the act for the officer
burst into laugh Then an inter
prefer was called. who translated my
story. As soon as It was understood
that was an American and the pass
port belonged to me was set at lib
erty. with an apology. Realizing that
my train had gone, on, ! asked for a
permit to travel on troop train, and
one was given me.
could not endure to travel without
my wig. so | retained 1t. During my
journey through Belgium fell In with
Frenchman with a red head. AS
soon as we passed into France he gave
me his passport. which he no longer
needed. Having had so much trouble
with my own passport. decided that
possibly | might have use for the 9th
er, SO I accepted It.
While working my way south toward
Paris was set upon by party OF
French spy hunters. Thinking to gel
rid Of them without their noticing the
difference In my hair from that laid
down In my passport, used the one
given me. Unfortunately keen eyed
fellow noticed how the hair Of my wig
fell on my neck and, grasping the wig
held It up amid shouts from the 9th
ers, crying;
"A spy! A spy!"
Again I was taken before an officer
this time Frenchman. who. on re
ceiving the report of my captors. or
dered me out to instant execution.
stood before him with folded arms and
! uncovered dome and cried in sten
t0rian voice.
"Je suis Americainv
| suppose II was the absurdity this
time as well as before that saved me
The officer laughed. consented to lister
! to me. and, since I spoke French tol
erably. ! told my story. producing my
own passport.
And NO my life for the second time
was saved by mock heroics, and
reached Paris without further trouble
Ho alone has energy WhO ca not =
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25
LOST, TOOK "NATURE CURE"
Missing Woman Lived Six Weeks
Alone In tho Woods.

Missing Woman Lived Six Weeks
Alone In tho Woods.
West Falmouth, Mass. = Declaring
she had wandered alone in the woods
for six weeks, living on acorns and
checkerberries as mature cure" Miss
Martha Palmer, who has been missing
several months, has returned to eivili-
zation. She told Deputy Sheriff H. II.
Lawrence, at whose home she stayed
overnight, that she had regained her
health and enjoyed her experience, but
that the Increasing cold Of the nights
had forced her to seek shelter.
Miss Palmer is about forty years Of
age. Since she disappeared, saying
that she was going for a stroll In the
woods, relatives have been unceasing
In their search for her.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25
Riee pancsk.s.

Stir two cups Of mix into two bent
en- eggs, add enough -four and boiled
rice In equal parts to make thin bat
ter; add half teaspoOnful Of salt and
heaping teaspoonful Of baking pow
der. Sour milk can be used. in which
case omit the baking powder and add
q teaspOO0ful Of soda. The baking
powder or soda should not be put IN
until just before beginning to bake
the cakes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-25
Rasou. Of Rabbit.

Slice three onions and put them into
a saucepan. add one tablespoonful of
dour and four tablespoonfuls of butter
or drippings and stir till the onions
become rich brown color. Add by
degrees a cupful. Of water or stock.
Cut six slices OF bacon and lay these
In the pan with one rabbit cut into
neat joints Add salt, pepper and a
dash of red pepper. two thin slices Of
lemon. a bay leaf and blade Of mace
and let the whole simmer for forty
minutes. Serve ON a hot platter
Country Gentleman.