davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

To Jessie Myers:
Take notice that on the 10th dav Of
October, 1914, at the office Of Nv. Gibson.
M the town Of Kingwood, in the county
oi Preston and State OF West Virginia.
between y O'Clock q. m. and O'Clock
y. M. Of that day, shall proceed to take
the dispositions Of myself and others. To
bc read In evidence in my behalf i'm
certain suit IN equity pending in the Cir.
c,,,lt y 93nrt OF Preston county and state Of
West Virginia in which ! am plaiuG
and you are defendant; and. II from anv
cause thc taking Of the said dispositions
~ not commenced on that day, or IN
commenced. 10 they be not completed ON
llat DAY. TIE taking Of the said deposit
lions viii De adjourned from day TO dav.
90 the safne place and between the same
hours until they are completed.
CHtRfEs l.. MYRpa.
Bg Counsel.
J. v Gmsov. Solicitor. 9G.4t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24

One should rest after meals If 1t is at
AL possible for quarter OF an hour at
least This is especially necessary aft
er the chief meal.
Many people are addicted to the
short nap after dinner, which IS a good
habit II the sleep is only a short one.
But IL the sleep f. OF two hours dura-
tion IL is decidedly bad for both diges-
ton and health.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
Baked Asparaaus Tips.

Boil asparagus tips in sailed water
until tender. Have ready some slices
OF buttered toast Arrange the aspar-
agus IN small mounds on the toast,
sprinkle with buttered breadcrumbs
and little grated cheese and set I'm
hot oven for five or eight minutes, just
long enough 20 get perfectly hot Pour
over dish. just before serving. a little
bot cream
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


kingwood, ~. vs. Avg 2g. igI4
To the creditors Of the state of WIN.
Shailer, deceased
You are hereby notified that % tiia
request OF f. q Shsiler, administrsfor
OF the estate Of said decedcut. I have
hxed the 2nd day Of October. 1914. at
ny Office ia Kingwood. Preston county
west virginia, ~ the time and place
where J VIII sit ~ hear the pr0ofO debts
ana demands against the estate Of said
uecedent at which time and place YOU
are required 10 be- present
. J BIS BntDY.
~ " Commissioner I'd Account
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
NJ. & X. Railroad

Leave Morgantown-#6 go a. M. I2:45
p. M, and 1880 p. m.
Leave Kingwood-.8:1s a. m. 2:13 n
M, and 1857 p. m. -
Arrive NJ. x X. Junction-#9 :Ol a. NJ.
FOG p. M, and 1914 p. IN.
Leave NJ. & X. Junction-s9:25 a. m.
4;2O p. m, and 5000 p. m.
Leave Kingwood-*lO:O7 a. IN. Sol
p. m, and '6;41 p. m.
Arrive Morgantown-sll :35 a. m. 6 "a
p. m, and ts:08 p. IN.
+Daily except Sunday.
saturdays only.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24

The Scottish fishery boards annual
rsDou goes FAR 81 ah0w that the stock
oi whales haa been seriously reduced
in recent years. The Scottish old lady
~ whom Dean Ramsey tells would
have found in this The fulhument o.
hef forshodingu. she protested against
ne Introduction az fas on The ground
taai t would supeTEcde ihe use q OH
Whats 20 become o. the Duir whales7''
shs aaked
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24

Commissioner Office
%. hihRwood, w. Va August 8t. iQli
10 t,i" cr.d iiurs Of the estate 81 Engenns
Reed decreased
'l are hereby notified that AZ die
request oi William A. Gnsnuian. exe,.n.
lofa of thc viii ri said decaslent / haV.
hto1 the Hh day 0f October, I6it Al nv
once in kinReuod. Preston county. we.t
Nifk'nia. o. the time and place where Il
NlI 90 t0 hear thc proof Of aelts ami
demands against ere estate If said der,,
lni 20 which Time and place you are
required to he present
J. Hes HRsDY.
tomnissiuuef ul Accounts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24

Practice economy in small things.
When using the oven for roasting bake
a pie Or pudding bake che potatoes.
eliminate the use ~ the other burners
Don't burn gas Tor toast o. save few
Uieces o. stale bread
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24

Roll out pie crust and cut IN sections
about four or Eve inches square. Put
q spoonful Of raspberry Jam IN center.
fold over TWICE and press down the
two ends and trim on with a sharp
knife. Brush the tops with mix and
bake in a hot oven.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24

through neglect or
overwork / get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and l
have that weak, Ian
guild, always tired
feeling, ] get a bot
tie Of Lydia T.. Pink
ham 8 V Vegetable
Compound, and IL
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me IN uarfocf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
ORDER or PUBLICATION.


ntaN ~ West NlfElutHs
AZ rules held in the clerks Office Of the
Circuit Count Tor the county Of Preston.
on the drt Monday Of September. lgII.
Charles L. Myers
vs. Ira rharcrrv
Jessie Myers
The object % this suit is to obtain a
divorce VlncEio matrimouii by tte
plaintiff from the defendant
And It appearing from 81 affidavit filed
Boz sa.d cauef Chat the defendant Ie.sie
MYrrs u nee resident uf ths state. on
motion u' fIIe plaintiff 30 II ordered fhat
ule saii defendant o. required to appear
Nfhln ore month aitr tie date oi tie
hrsi Publication ul tlis order and DO
Hhai 81 necesarg o. pr1terf Der infrrfefa
li b iIrttfr orirrri thaf this order 81
pnpiisilei and ported al required ~ law.
a COPY lfsif
ilrft q. ~. Wtrals. Clsrk
tubl.s'lei frsf time seufamlef I0. lqf4.
Attest j. ~. Wsrsv. Cierk
J. Y. 0ltson, Esq, Connsel far pg'H.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24

II thou wouldst be happy and eas,s
IN thy family. above an things ob.
serve discipline. Evors one IN a.
should know their duty; and fhora
should be time and place for ever.
ming; and whatever else is done =,
omitted, be sure 70 begin and end win
Ood--William Penn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24

II requires $50 years % grow a 30.
foot cedar pole for telegraph purposes.
but there are other poles which an.
swer he purpose and are grown more
auickfk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Greek. Mich. 81 cannot speak
TOO highly Of your medicine. When
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24

~ eufoe~s resufirr rfusa oonnip~.
- - ~ mn@r iasauvs raaassa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
OF Interest to All Who Plan to Spend
$1,000 to $4,000 for an Automobile


@ & % % ' ds% your And au S ~s ya % %" 4h
@ y@SS give merits "S n% twenty thousand
cal" Sa ssh the Chalmers & Pre-
nsn @s 9s z"ss %s Sss @ The o
SaS n s SAss Are lSy
tt. Chalmers onn % % 5d%9f @ S%
] = a Mar" % s"" 9 % ; Ts ss s%ss
~ @ @ % f nS dS speed gear" 6~'""k +"
" make 'G S . s ] %
% ss a %%@asSs The
S first place
% ] @ "' 9 Tss G sS 9as
% ] :Ea , : e e. a.5 s
Fir" e. H. e $ s4s % s== @ $ss
% @ @ ] " asS d% .a % @?s Do
p? a "@: 5F s@s %sS1$ = "%
% kn s"4y sT hs %s Gag
@ % an h s 9 .n high "a through
Anhee
and months does % @ & @ @ y a 9s ''N&
Locks % s % % % G5s as" Web
a% s@ 4 &S s ] %s
s aH You % = s = Ss s @
9 q & ] @ % f % Ssa& 4 ss fs
t%n n %tsy pvs
% % Nov " back seat Test ' $$:%5 1s az" ] s s ' s z: AZ:
qmlday~r y%@y"% pumps when the
] a@s T ss s S % & % % 1 s @ a % %ns r
H" : ss "s" asphalt ] % Il [ % % @ @ :" s$s %
70
@ % Six Gs Ssy "n s% big and
% r1%u "details sc as %aG Hqs.s which "'"""s' %
s" real b ss &G " % $ H"@s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
Another Sufferer Relieved.

Hebron. Ne Before taking your
rrmed.es ] was al run down, discour.
aged and bad female weakness. took
Lydia j. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound end used the Sanative Wash. and
find today that ! am an entirely new
woman. ready and willing 20 do ny
hDlsework now, where before taking
your medicine 10 was a dread. try %
impress upon The minds Of all aiiing
women ] meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines" - Mrs.
CHARLEs ROVE, r. r. D., No. ],
Hebron. Maine.
~ you want special advice
write TO Lydia y. Pinkbam Med
seine Go. (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held In strict confidence.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24

health again. II is truly a great bless
ing 90 women, and / cannot speak TOO
highly Of t. ! take pleasure in recon-
mend.ng it 20 others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RED, No. i, Swan Creek,
Mierigar.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24

To willow eh.ch b. nds 20 ne TEN
pcst often escapes better . -.
OK which ICsista o. Sir Waltni
Scott
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24

p Mls.' AntI.rsIa Fm. ~ go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

before-free access to a port on the
Adriatlc.
The refusal ~ Austria to endure
mutil1tion for the sake ~ q Seryian
imperialism was made a crime against
the STAY, Tho plotters in Scrvia dl.
rected their attention tu Bosnia and
HerzeGov!na y great S.aV State WIS
10 he built M out Of the fragments into
which the HapsburG empire would be
split and the hrst available morsels
IRON a S"rvian point Of view are the
provinces ! have just named
This intrigue was AZ its critical phasa
when the .rchduke Francis Ferdinand
appeared with his Consort at Sarajevo,
which as the seat Of the local Govern
ment OF Bosnia was centre Of s rvIan
intrigue. The heir 10 the throne of Aus
trla-iiu gary was. with his wife. des-
patched by Slav assassin. The bold
ness or the consprators who accom-
pAshtd TINS crime, the IRE, dom with
which Servian agents avowcd their aims
asa ,nr u'naul attitude VI little Bal
kan power 20 great Continental one
might he proof Of the greatest
herolSm but for one circumstance
Russia stood behind Servia and. a..
the Americans say, there is reason"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Servian h.uguon. that greater
Servia' which is TO come.
Having little or nothing in the shane
of civilization OF their own to de-
fend, possessing no wealth 70 render
them effeminate, maintaining them
selves frugaly, revealing in firesidr
stories OF the state of chronic feud be-
tween clan and Glen. the Servians adj
dict themselves inevitably To warlike
enterprises and they rush impetuously
into strife. They are in perpetual re-
bellion against the destiny that has
made their country so small and they
are very apt To vent their fury upon
their neighbors. In a striking volume
which he calls a Laboratory OF His
tory" Prof. Sloane has studied the part
played by Servia in the Balkans most
effectively.
Unluckily for the Servians. the ex.
pansion Of their kingdom must occur To
the detriment OF Turkey or Of Austria
Hungary. This Is why the recent his
tory OF the Balkans has been SO SAN
culinary. The fact that some millions
OF Servians--or Serbs as they prefer 10
be called-lve in Turkey and Austria
Hungary had its effect upon that Balkan
alliance OF which we have heard so
much In recent years
Those who get their facts" from
ordinary reference books compiled with
official sanction have learned that this
Balkan alliance is based upon two
treaties. The innocent reader having
access to the published text OF these
documents discovers in them nothing
more than a defensive alliance. one OF
the treaties Is between Servia and Bu!-
garia. The other is between Bulgaria
and Greece. They were signed within
a few months of each other about two
years ago Everything seemed very
open and abovcboard, Greece, Bulgaria
and Servia playing a friendly game with
the cards on the table for all to see who
cared.
There happened however, TO be secret
clauses in the two treaties that thus
cemented the Balkan alliance. In these
secret clauses we discover Servia and
Bulgaria dividing the Balkans between
them along line running from north
to south-the western portion Of the
spoil going to Servia, while Bulgaria
absorbs tho east. The spirit of the
Balkan alliance discloses itself markedly
in these secret clauses.
Servia was arranging TO expand 1t
, the expense Of Austria. Bulgaria was
I to grow by reducing Turkey. Into tho
realization Of these dreams there entered
the dominant factor of all, the force
without which the secret clauses In
these ambitious treaties would have re-
manned meaningless or void.
This dominant factor is Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg.

clauses they are TO communicate the
fact TO Russia. Should Russia offer no
objection the action shall proceed.
Servia and Bulgaria next provide for
their possible failure to agree upon
united action. They bind themselves in
that event To refer the case to Russia.
Her Judgment becomes binding Bun
Russia may prove reticent like the
sphinx and have no word for either
Servia or Bulgaria. The Balkan
brethren need not in that event live IN
discord. one can go it alone while the
other mobilzes IN part, waiting upon
events.
\ copy Of this treaty, with it's secret
clauses, was duly communicated to Rus
STA as was provided in fact by the
terms of the pact itself. Russia was
Jointly asked TO take note officially Of
the Arrangement, in proof of its good
VIII regarding the ends sought" The
Emperor Of Russia himself was i'm
plored to accept the part assigned him
in this treaty, 10 approve of II both
personally and in the name of his Gov
eminent. And all difficulties of iuterpre-
tation were submitted to the final tudg-
ment of this same Russia. a fifth article
provides that these supplementary pro-
visions must not be given to the world
without the consent Of Russia as we'll.
Thus only shall the puppets dance
when Russia pulls the strings.
The shadow of Russia darkens the
whole theatre OF Balkan events from
this time forward, We see Italy rush
upon the Tripoltaine in her war OF con-
quest. She wrests the isles OF the
Egean from the Turk, whose fleet Is
absorbed in struggles to retain them.
The lines OF battle are drawn more and
more tightly around Constantinople
until it begins to look as il the Sultan
must be driven out of Europe altogether
Bulgaria cherishes her dream OF con-
quest at the expense of the Turk and
Russia is complacent Now comes war
agaln-Servia and Greece on the one
hand against Bulgaria on the other.
Bulgaria stands on the very brink OF
her own destruction and her Car Fer
dinand addresses himself in desperation
to Austria for help.
Then it was that Russia saw At to
publish the secret clauses Of the fatal
treaty. Bulgaria stood revealed as a
conspirator against the very Austria
from whom she was implorlng aid.
Out of the ensuing turmoil emerged
sort OF peace at Bucharest. peace
unpalatable TO Austria, She did not
dlssemble her chagrin. There were ex-
changes OF views on the subject between
official Vienna and official Berlin. Aus
tria wanted the ally to plunge with her
into some fresh adventure. Germany,
iirm for peace. by which she has SO
much to gain, would not follow Austria
into war Serva was swollen terri
torially into twice her old proportions.
only to begin that swagger about the
Balkans which is costing the civilization
of Europe SO much.
Triumphant as had been yhe progress
Of Scrvia thus far over Inundated
Austria, the little Balkan power
nourlshed n grievance stl. The am
bltion Of Servia remained what Il was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
The Immediate Occasion.

= '"o ASSASSINATION Oh 'he AichuuNe
rIah''s FERDINAND. heir to the qua
.t"'e oi Austria-h 'he rac'ai
-. ~ Tue Europeah S'tuat'o" was
1''' -'@eu. oFousnl peiois All eSe'
ply Inc huruer was the outcome
% IVAN conspiracy TOT the promo
,u Va "er'Iah aliis' ~ me oeI 'an
"I''eHt ulu not iehu 'ts o'''cia'
~ "ph 10 the crime 'he instruments
oa' government were us proiiio'e's
wS''eatoFs'
,o,, eva pays IN the f'a'hans Part
scarcely less conspicuous and not less
So man 'na' vi hei'hlstupI'r'e III
''s1 iet inc masses ol het people
So. any'n'hs put sophistleateu me
n,io'. .a"' u"eh SUI, IN that ruuo sun
49, OUT OF "hich the more western
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Dream of the Muscovite.

An acute student of world politics
once observed that the aim of Russia
is always and everywhere TO get down
to warm water.
Russia, that is to say. is destitute Of
harbor free from ice at every season
OF the year, She rules realm OF
greater contiguous area than any now
existing Her vast territories are to
her prison, thInly peopled though
much OF her extent may be because she
ls destitute of an open door looking
on the ocean.
or oil the SlaV powers Russia too Is
the most restless. Those hordes which
from age to age penetrate into Europe
under leaders like Genghis Khan--Mon-
go!s, Tatars and the rest burst in.
variab.y from the bosom OF what is now
Russia. She spreads eastward or 10
the south, alternating Ike n pendulum
between these points Of the compass.
Her spirit is autoCratic and she dare
not allow her millions to reflect upon
mat TACT too seriously. She has directed
the minds OF her subjects to industry.
10 commerce, to expansion, to the
triumph of the Slav ideal in the world.
Ana she never loses sight OF that open
port on the unfro2en sea.
The history of Russia, as regards the
dream OF warm waters, has been a series
OF humiliations and defeats. The most
recent of these, the struggle with Japa n,
was due directly to England The mis-
tress OF the seas allied herself with the
Aslatic. Nor could Russia come down
to warm water through Persia. Eng
land again saw to that II WAS rope
titlon OF Muscoyite experience in the
Black Sea.
The Powers who have made them
se'ves al home in the mediterranean
want no new competitor for supremacy
Co~ti~ned on Second PaSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
DR.. DERNBURG REVIEWS CRISIS
IN EUROPE FROM GERMAN SIDE
Declares Has Been English
Germany Had Say for Herself Points
Appeal for American Sympathy
n, BrR>u.RD n:H>p, ne.
The Problem.

: he looks forth upon the weller /
N ot confusion In which the B
n worlds greatest war has IN
VOWED the civilization ~ Eu-
rcps the average American grows ap- 7
parently moro and moro b'w!licrsJ. .
His first swift impression was based
entirely upon sympathy WITH The ..r-
tim. Of the horrors OF war. and those
victims were placed very conspicuousiy
in the American eye through the atci-
dent Of geographical position. l.att"rly F..
The American has been stirred By tales
o, atroc.ty in the eastern ,hcdirc ~
MS conflict. tales which reveal help
lsss German women and children 49,
the chief sufferers from CossIIN
svaGery.
But sympathy. while creditable az
an Impulse, is ~ less Importance than /
4 judicial attitude Of mind in determin-
inC the relation of facts to on. an T
sther when those facts determine ~.
slpremr crisis IN the annals of hui .
manity. When We possess the tssential
facts underlying this war in Europe
We can bestow our sympathy !nteli-
gently and effectively.
appreciate perfectly TIE effect upon
the American mind of the tales Of hor-
hor with which the world has been
filed throughout these last Few months
o. war | understand the attitude of
The newspaper reader in the United
States toward weaker nations and help
less peoples ] realize the sanCtity In
the American mind " treaty ob.iss-
tons These considerations account
FULLY to me for that generous impulse
which ranged American. on the side
,h,, first presented its case and prs-
,.n,ed II with rare ability
Tbs sincerity NJ This innuls. caused
An.r,cap. 1, fact. IN forge, for n Tim.
a.. -, ,roor,.o,to,,as ,b.y a,aur.d
So, H. aco,o,,ic ,orsa,uarcos a, .,
.,,u,. C.,,,. 30, 80, 49,
-. ,.,o,,,a -, ans, nroI,d;o. gror.,r,
49,, ~ ~. sto,nago ~ sxn,rts or IN.
..u. -. ,.,,,.,r,, -rs.r.
,. ura, 49,. g. hos,s -, rora,iy..
90 $3.50 sS,,ad - ~. ,hoa,r. -,
-. RI. -. 4, ,.oi. $500,
n, 49, 49,,
Io''' ''o''u''"ei' "o" "aa 'It' -"
"o" '", ~ a..
.o's III tue cae' t"e Peope va '"e
oni'.u ".a's eSne"
'ouiu Ve 'e'pons'o'e AZ. y" -.
saihs' huH'ani'' as "as N''np. 'S.u
IN inc outoreah VI une wal.
"e,po"eI ing a"'oi''u'' ''o" ''e "0'''
"avn W ->apoieomisi ,,-,,,,
no" heNhs al ."e nv a''a o'e ~
was maze 10 zen against Her'haiS
foremost as the champion OF ihterns-
Una "oI'oi SOU SIAM,
.eelhel an atl''uue ina. n'auo Se"
".aE d ,heie seiap VI pap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Workings of Secret Diplomacy.

In the secret clauses of the treaty
that worked such havoc in the Balkans
We fnd Russia pulling the strings that
move a pair of puppets The puppets are
the high contracting parties Servia ard
Bulgaria Should Servia and Bulgaria
decide upon united action. to follow the
terms Of the first article Of these secret
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
HOUlSEHOLD>L!zzA4lH1N)
HINTLC VI]

very light and whip them into the
potato and milk. When thoroughly
mixed pour into a deep creased pud
ding dish and bake in a good oven
until set and Drowned.
Apple pudding-Into two cupfuls OF
prepared flour chop tablespoonful OF
butter until it is like a coarse yellow
powder. Make a batter of this but
! tered flour and a teacup of milk and
three beaten eggs. Have ready half
a dozen peeled and sliced apples, wiped
dry. and dredged with -four; stir these
into the batter and turn into a creased
pudding mold. Boil for two hours.
Eat with hot lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce-Cook for fifteen min
utes one cupful of sugar with three
tablespoonfuls of boiling water. half
teaspconful of grated lemon peel and
the strained juice of a lemon. Take
from the fire and pour gradually upon
the beaten yolk Of three eggs. Set in
boiling water and stir until the eggs
are set but not until they begin TO
harden.
Baked Orange Pudding-Make bat
ter of two eggs. a cupful of milk,
tablespoonful OF meiIeQ butter and
about three cupfuls of -four into which
has been sifted two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Peel, seed and cut
into bits four oranges; beat these into
the batter and bake in CREASED pud-
ding dish in a hot oven. Serve with
hot orange sauce.
Crustless Lemon Pie-Soak a cupful
or crumbs for an hour in little milk.
Cream together half cupful of sugar
and half as much butter, whip into
them the beaten yolks of three eggs
and the whites of one. reserving the
other whites for the meringue. Now
add the juice and the grated rind of
two lemons. then the soaked crumbs. |
Line large pie plate with pun paste, |
pour in the lemon mixture and bake |
to golden brown. Make meringue |
of the stiffened whites and two table |
spoonfuls OF powdered sugar. Draw |
the pie to the door OF the oven and |
spread the meringue and put back in |
the oven just long enough to brown
slightly. Eat cold. |