davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19


-.c- st-g Villas
rad rse1 q s'a.n.h Villa
a'a@l ..-F t.' Cen
.- srA tine az had
at - '...7 as & v-
has Joined Villa
'r'1ps from PARIS,
lax zen ordered by Car
- 'A-1 70 Saltilo.
...'-'ahre narrative - what
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
Cnrrnnya Yielded 10 YIN,

EAGLE PASS. Tcvas. Juno iS
bisrntchcg whi,h rcnchcd hero H..
night from Saltillo. Mexico mn
rounccd that General Cnrranyn hed
yielded to General villa and an
lc'retd him commander IN .chicf of tho
northern kunc. and that there hnd
heen a stormy seen" NJ Gonornl car
rAnias headquarters Yesterday horors
We iitst chioi Yielded u wss stated
mat In "A conference ~ constitutional.
list officers. a majority - ,hen b,d
signed demand that villa he rot,.
stated and Tint before tho rnpfaronre
was over. pistols we're drawn nn1 I,
clash NARROWLY nvcr'nd
Nothing further was .ald In Tho d,s
patches tonight about tho reported 40
mand made by villa that he bo plaoeS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19

WAsHINGTDN. june I, Tho
first cash return tp the United States
for the hundreds Of millions spent ou
the Panama canal was recorded Toe
day from collections upon barge traf-
flc begun May - They wer. COM
posed mostly Of sugar from Hawaii
and the tolls In May amounted %
f7,3JG.12 on the basis OF tl.2O per net
ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-13
THE LOG CABIN DEMOCRATS
 POSITION.

THE Log Cabin Democrat is being subjected to some criticism among the followers of Senator Clarke on ac- count of it's support of Judge Kirby for the United States senate. The constitution of the United States and of the state of Arkansas both guaran- tee the right of free press, and we hardly think our critics would desire to forbid us from the exercise. of this constitutional prerogative. And since they claim that the Log Cabin Demo- crat's support of Judge Kirby is aid ing the cause of Senator Clarke, we cannot understand why they should complain.
 The Log Cabin Democrat does not claim or wish to claim that it exerts any great amount of influence. We believe, however, that a newspaper has the same right as an individual to express its sentiments upon any pub lie question and so long as the Log
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-13

ty gave the measure the largest ma jority of any county in the state.
 Last year the Log Cabin Democrat espoused the cause of Stephen Brun- didge for governor and MT. Brun- didge's majority in the county was about two to one.
 This record is not given in boast ing spirit. It may be, as our critics declare, that the Log Cabin Demo- crat's support hindered rather than helped in each of these cases. We do not claim to be infallible, and have doubtless often made mistakes, but in an unpretentious way, we expect to continue to give our endorsement to the men whom we honestly believe should be elected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-13
DESPERATE IN DEFEAT,

We are reliably informed that Sen- ator Clarke's political fortunes are in so much danger that Judge Bourland, U. s. district attorney for the Vest ern district of Arkansas, has obtain ed leave of absence by wire and is now working for the senator in the northern part of Arkansas, trying to stem the rising tide of Kirby votes and to change them for Clarke. Sen ator Clarke gave Judge Bourland the position he now holds and the judge should no doubt support the senator, but should federal officeholders take the stump to perpetuate each other in power? These things should and will be rebuked at the polls. Machine pol itics is the curse of this country and of this county.-Hartford Observer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-13
Cabin Democrat is under it's present

Cabin Democrat is under its present management it shall continue to do so. We have never sought to ascer- tain what was the popular side of any issue and then espouse that side. Sometimes the men and measures SUD- ported by the Log Cabin Democrat have succeeded; sometimes they have failed While we do not claim any credit for it, we cannot escape a feel ing of pride that, with very few ex- captions in the past eight years, a majority of the voters of the county have seen fit to vote in accord with the policy of this paper.
 In 1908, 1910 and 1912 the Log Cabin Democrat supported George w. Donaghey for governor and each time he carried Faulkner county, al- though in the last race Governor Rob- inson was overwhelmingly elected.
 In 1910 the Log Cabin Democrat supported Earle w. Hodges and op- posed Guy B. Tucker for secretary of state and MT. Hodges majority in this county was over 800.
 In 1910 the Log Cabin Democrat supported home man, Ben l.. Grif fin for congress, and this was the only county he carried in the district
 In 1910 the Log Cabin Democrat fought for the adoption of the initia- tive and referendum amendment, which carried by large majority in this county, and was adopted in the state.
 In 1912 the Log Cabin Democrat favored the proposed act for state wide prohibition and Faulkner coun-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-13
at Kansas City, is in Conway today soliciting funds for that institution.

at Kansas City, is in Conway todax soliciting funds for that institution.
 The Livingston Vacuum Cleaners are here for few days only. Elec- tric and hand power. For a free demonstration telephone No. 21.-4t*
 Theodore Smith returned this morn ing ot Champlain, H., to resume his studies at Illinois University, after visit to his father, s. G. Smith, in this city.
 Oliver B. Harvey and little daugh- ter left last night for their home at Clifton Forge, Va, after visit at the home of Col. and Mrs. G. w. Bruce in this city.
 l have just received two cars of hay, one Oklahoma and one alfalfa. also one car Q. D. flour. For oats, chops, bran or shorts, call me at any time. Give me a chance, for l am after business. J. D. Collier.-145dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-13
THE ARKWAY.

A side splitting farce comedy, "Levi and McGinnis Running for Of fice' will be shown tonight at the Arkway. Levi and McGinnis are rival candidates for high office. Levi challenges McGinnis to a fight in the boxing ring. They meet, but before the fight begins, their gloves are examined. In one is found a horseshoe, in the other brick. Rob- bed of these weapons, they go at each other, both fighting desperately. The fight goes on into the park, and into the water, until the police arrests them. At last, both being defeated by another candidate, they make friends.
 The Animated Weekly will also be shown tonight at the Arkway
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-13
PACE BROTHERS ARE
 OPPOSING COUNSEL

Little Rock, March 13.-Mrs. Hen ny Haggard, wife of an employe of the Missouri & North Arkansas rail road at Heber Springs, was injured in work car of the company and sued the road for $40,000. The case was tried at Heber this week, and she was given judgment for $500. The rail road company was represented by Troy Pace of Harrison, and the plain tiff by his brother, Frank Pace of Lit tie Rock, and Judge M. E. Vinson. It was the first time the Pace brothers had been pitted against each other in a big suit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-13
w. L. Robins

Telephone 2o7 or I62. I436t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-13
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
 IS BELIEVED TO BE OVER

Little Rock, March l3.-For the last 10 days the Board of Health has received no reports of new cases of smallpox anywhere in the state, and it is believed that the disease has been stamped out generally. It has been of very mild type, and although there have been large number of cases, there have been only three or four deaths.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-13
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

The Grand Orchestra will be fea- tured tonight at the Grand. Aside from the regular bill of moving pie lures, the Orchestra will render a special program of the latest orches- tral music. The orchestra contains five pieces, each instrument being played by an artist. Director Charles V. Douglass promises rare treat in the musical line to patrons of the Grand tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-13
FALSE ALARM TURNED IN.

A false alarm of fire was turned in at 2:30 this afternoon by someone who reported the residence of Sam Sarason, Faulkner street and Robin son avenue, to be on fire. It was learned after the alarm went in that the report was incorrect.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-13
Personals

Irish Girls From Cork" tomorrow night. dit H. l. Rapier of Morrilton is in Con- way today.
 J. s. Bell of Russellville is in the city today.
 Booker Cliff has returned from Morrilton.
 S. G. Smith went to Little Rock this morning.
 Sam Long returned last night from Little Rock.
 Lyman Cunningham is in / Little Rock today.
 L. B. Walthall returned to Russ ellville last night.
 Phone F for all kinds of horse and COW feed.-145dtf
 lily Meyers cartoons will be shown at the Arkway tonight.
 Dr. Jas. A. Anderson left this morning for Denning.
 J. T. Murphy went to Plumerville on business this morning.
 At the Grand tonight, the Grand Orchestra will be featured.
 Use Douglass 4-Brand Potato Grower and double your crop. dtf
 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. West of Glenn wood are Conway visitors today.
 J. D. Collier will send you bale of hay if you will phone 17.-145dtf
 J. Clarence Dawson is business visitor to the capital city today.
 Rev. E. Byron Harwell of Little Rock is in Conway this afternoon.
 Phone IT and have J. D. Collier send you five bushels oats for S2. If
 If you intend to plant a garden, use Douglass 4-Brand Truck Grower
 Be sure to use 4-Brand fertilizer on your garden. At T. R. Douglass X Sons. dtf
 Have your clothes pressed by steam. It sterilizes and makes them last longer.-141dtf
 Soft lump coal, screened and free from slack, $5 per ton. R. B. McCul- loch. Phone 122.-dtf
 Joseph Brook of Plainview, former student of the State Normal, is visiting in the city.
 A two-reel farce comedy, Levi and McGinnis Running for Office," will be featured tonight at the Arkway.
 For Rent-House and r acres of good farm land in Conway. See me or J. D. Dunaway. c. R. Berry,-3t*
 Sewing-I am prepared to do all kinds of sewing. Prices right. Miss Emma Bragg, TOT Simms strect.-dtf
 For Rent-Business building 4Ox1OO feet, now occupied by Plunkett-Jarrell Co.,; after April l. Andy Hess.-dtf
 Mesdames Granville Keebey, John w. Dickinson and Dooley of Little Pnnly ctc nf
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Edmondson of Mulberry are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. U. Phelps, in this city
 Supt. c. B. Wildman of Van Buren was here this afternoon looking over the new Iron Mountain passenger sta tion.
 Besides the regular program of moving pictures, the Grand Orches- tra will render a special program of music.
 Phone 17 and have J. D. Collier send you 5O-pound sack of Q. D.. Flour for $120. Each sack guaran- ed.-145dtf
 For Rent-Business building ad- joining Banner & Co.,, formerly occu- pied by Bolls Bros. Apply to pr. Geo. s. Brown.-dtf
 Saturday night, at Central, com- edy Irish Girls From Cork" by the Senior Class. Admission 25 cents. Curtain at o'clock. d2t
 Miss Della Threlkeld returned to her home at Russellville yesterday afternoon after visit to Mrs. Joe D. Jones, on Scott street.
 Mrs. R. H. Johnson of Bonneville, and daughter, little Miss Johnnie, are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Hartje, on Robinson avenue.
 Mrs. Rayburn Peay. who has been
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-13
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and warmer; Saturday, fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15

~. In a wreck on the Mobile and Ohio
railroad at Bucatunna. Miss, u SOL
dierS OF the coast artillery were killed
and 100 injured.
~ 263 miners killed by explosion in the
Stag Canyon mines. New Mexico.
NOVEMBER
a. Fl. H. I1ollins & Co, noted banking
house, New York, failed: liabilities es
tinated at S., 100000; assets $4,000.
IL Steam tug Louise carried an official
party through the Panama canal from
ocean to ocean.
~ New York Real Estate Securities com
pany failed, having liabilities OF about
slG,0noc0.
DECEMBER.
q. Gatun dam completed in the Panama
canal
T. Centenary OF Hollands revolt against
Napoleon Bonaparte celebrated.
10. New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad suspended payment Of divi-
dends.
u. The Mona Lisa" celebrated Da Vinci
painting that was stolen from the
Louvre, Paris in 1911, reported found
in Florence. Italy.
81. United states commerce court ended
by congressional enactment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
WHAT OUR NEIGHB0RS SAY
1bc Question of an ENtrn session from
Two Points of View.

Urom tho Bonuheton Bannrrl
Tho general opinion is that Governor
Fletcher is now trying as hard to avoid
calling a special session sos ne formerly
voarncd to do so. ono explanation is that
he wants 10 take advantage of tho slip i'm
the constitution, due to tn" recent amend
mcnta, to make over tho courts to his
liking ana if hc calls tho legislature
together that body may take the mattoi
in hand itself. II has been accepted as
a fact that before another fall it would
be necessary to summon the legislature
in order to RIG over the election machine
CRY in confornancc with tho change OF
the election date from September to 40
vembcr The Governor. too. seems to
have lost his aidor for having the new
tax law amended So that an forms of
loans and credits hearing interest at five
per cent. or less shall be exempt accord
ing to tho iutcnt--though not according 10
the wording-of tho statute as il WAS
passed Randolph Herald and Ncv'-.
It seems TO the Banner that tho Herald
and News is hardly flir TO tho Governor
II was at first supposcd that an extra
session was inevitable. but since tho com
mittoc on statute revision las looked over
the situation it has been learned that st
may be possible to avoid tho rxpause of
an extra session and we arc inclined t..
believe that the people of Vermont viii
agree with the Govcynor's Wow thnt ~
extra session should he avoided IL it car
b. without any complications. Thc pres
ent attitude o. Governor Fletcher is that
/ hc VIII can al oHtra Asion g. # seem
necessary. but not otherwise. Merely e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
DISASTERS AT SEA

JANUARY.
:. The steamer Rosecrans was wrecked
on Peacock Spit Ore. 81 seamen
drowned.
IS. I" lives lost in the wrecking Of the
passenger liner Neronese off Portugal
26. Tho German bark Pangani sunk in a
collision in the English channel aud
70 of her crew drowned
MARCH
l. British steamer CalVadOs fouudcICd in
the sea Of Marmora; 200 lives lost
l. German torpedo boat destroyer Sis
sunk in collision OF Ilegoland, and II
of the crew persisted.
AUGUST,
l.. 40 lives lost at the wreck of the state
Of California in Gambler bay, off Alas
Ea.
OCTOBER
Q. Ocean steamer Noiturno. Uranium line.
from Rotterdam. Holland, to New York.
burned In nidoCean: deaths 49, Over
100 persons rescued By ships sum
mored b. wireless
DECEMBER.
s. - lives lost by the founde ring OF Nor
way G ,he Swedish steamer Mallnber.
got.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
IVY

JULY.
.. National Educational association met
at Salt Lake City.
6. International Institute OF Agriculture
opened IN Rome
AUGUST.
o.. Goth International peace congress open
ed at The Hague
~ International Esperanto congress OPEN
ed at Berne with LOO delegates pres
ent
sEPTEMBHR.
l. lnterna tioual trades union congress-
met In Manchester. England
10. Attn annual encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic opened at Chat
tanooga. Tenn.
H. Sons of Veterans in session at Chatta-
noOga. Tenn, elected John Z. Sautter
OF Pittsburgh commander IN chief
OCTOBER.
"a Trennial convention OF the Worlds W,
c. T. I. met In Brooklyn.
NOVEMBER.
10 American Federation of Labor met at
Seattle. WASH.
National Association OF Good Roads met
in ST. Louis
II. Daughters of the Confederacy met at
New Orleans.
IT, National Society Daughters OF the G.
\. II. met in Chicago
DECEMBER
26 National Phi Delta Phi college frater-
nifty met in Chicago
10 American Association For Labor Leg
islation met in Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
TIE OLD LINE. FENCE.

|i-zae2ina 1t went
ON me nh' OF the farm
N"' inc 'i""'l' Il caused
Vas often Pi't' warm
Inc VIA Line feH''
IL was changed every year
HN decree OF tH' court
10 winch "heh worn out
'"' S'''S N'"d resort
Win tl' oid Line Fence.
!" ho'lng 'Aeir 'o'n'
NAoh tho sun too was hot
MY S"l'N would JAW
uhch OF claw Whca ti"N I"t
10 INC oid Line F"n'"
I'D dlVldlNs the lands
II l"'HIe" u" desires
h"l answered "'''' "'i
IN "lNlalnS orr SI"S'
MS ga Line f'Hc'.
o""~h sometimes Ill TINS
II Wo"4" happen to tan
"'"' win Top ram IN hfhd
''' would mar" up amt scale
ne vi" Inc renee
mon the conflict was SA'lp
'l' uc"a'a''' Er"unI
.N"" ','' ''''"' son t''''
N"".' De hl!"S'' I'' 'r"|h"
~ no ''o Line f'h''.
/, Was N"'l''d ," "'I
""i u" HoN'IS iN'i' -i'".
N"'l IioNhihSS ami cl"oS.
-'nu "h't words Were shoi through
Il" GA Limo f"N''.
''' Si'e' th'""Eh '"' Oh.
mere ""u'' 'I'r'"I or h~.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15


Of the Panama canal opened by explo-
sion of dynamite, letting the waters OF
the ocean into the Mirafores locks.
SEPTEMBER.
Z Roland Garros. French aviator, flew
across the Mediterranean sea from st,
Raphael France, to Bizerta, north AZ
RIGA, 4ts miles in hours average
speed about IS miles
z p persons killed and over 40 Injured
IN Ii collision on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford near New Haven,
Conn.
8 Zeppelin airship l. No. ! wrecked by
hurricane over the North sea, IL
drowned
TO- Monument COMMUNICATING Commo-
dore Oliver Hazard Perry's naval vic
tory over the British fleet Sept, 10, 1873,
unveiled on Put-in-B Bay island, Lake
Erie.
Harry *. Thaw deported from Canada
across the Vermont border near Nor
ton Mills
OCTOBER
Il. Is balloons, including the Uncle Sam
and tho Goodyear from the United
States, started from Paris in a race
for the Gordon Bennett cup, Eight
countries represented.
u The first vessels lifted into tho Pacfic
entrance Of the Panama canal
The American balloon Goodyear landed
at Bridlington. England, winning tho
Gordon Bennett cup: distance Travelled
from thu starting point. Paris. $50
iniles: time "A hours.
", ZeppSltG dir1gible balloon exploded
when 5000 feet n. she air at Johannie>
thai. Prussia killing rs passengers, In
Guiding members of tho admiralty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
RISII STEW.

cut about two pounds of mutton from
the neck or ribs into meat pieces and
nut into an iron saucepan with about half
IL cup hot water, As this hoils away brown
the meat in its own fat, together with
four small onions sliced, Season with salt
and pepper. then add three pints of boil
ing water. put in the regular cooker
saucepan. bring to boil and put in the
cooker. Let remain there about four
hours, two hours before serving remove,
bring to boiling point, add half cup.
gul each celery. turnip and carrot cut in
even sliess. Cook 10 minutes, add two Gun
ruls potstoe. sliced, then return to tho
cooker for an hour aud har or two
hours Take no ANA thicAou with flour to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15

Huerta, com
mander Of the national army. assumed
the presidency.
10 Gustavo Madero brother Of the de-
posed Mexican president, was killed by
the royolutionsts.
Gen. Nictoriano IIuerta elected provl-
eionaI president of Mexico.
b. The Opposed president and vice presi-
deut OF Mexico, Madero and Suarez
We're killed IN a mysterious manner
while under guard by revolutionists.
JULY.
10 United States ambassador to Mexico,
Henry Lane Wilson, summoned from
las post 10 Washington.
AUGUST.
4. Resignation Of II. L. Wilson, arnbas-
SaOoy to Mexico, accepted BY the pres
id,nt Ex-Governor John Lind of Min
.esot1 seut as special envoy to
iluDtH's government in Mexico.
%, Special Envoy Lind left the MeYican
capital and returned to Vera Cruz, de
ciy-ins that his mission to Huerta was
failure.
2. President Wilson delivered message
TO congress On The situation in Mexico
OCTOBER.
10 Provisional President IIucrta Of Mex
ico arrested the chamber of deputies
and assumed the powers Of dictator,
dssolvirg congress
IL. Foreign ENJOYS in Mexico asked their
governments 10 send warshps 20 guard
the legations.
B.. MeXlcan rebels CConsutuuonalsts) cap
tured Monterey after q . days battle.
-. Gen. Felix Dia2. political rival Of Gen.
Iluerta, given refuge ON "a United
states warsAip at Vera cruz
NoVEMnrF.
of Tt,i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
NATURES MOODS
JAStAR T..

JANUARY.
3 Violent wind and rain storm worked
destruction in sections OF the United
States,
MARCH.
10 Electrical tornado swept over the low
er southern and southwestern states
100 deaths
81 Blizzard and cyclonic storm, ravaged
the central and southwestern states.
destroying over 100 lives and property
valued at several million dollars
q Cyclone killed L. outright at Terro
Haute and injured over 300, many NOR
tally. over 200 killed IN omaha. where
200 houses were burned or wrecked
81. Floods reached their height in Ohio;
$50 lives lost, and estimated property
loss above s3Go,0o0.o00
IA "A killed and 30 injured by a tornado AT
Omaha.
-. Snow in Massachusetts
10 Record breaking heat day in Chicago
Thermcmeter lo2 on street; deaths a..
JULY.
30 a winGstorm caused a loss of 81. $1,000
in Washington r. G.
OCTOBER.
6. Coast storm destroyed so houses at
Nome Alaska; loss Sl,5o0,Oo0
% g. deaths and extensive damage caused
by = storm which swept Louisiana.
NOVEMBER.
9 Fierce blizzard swept the middle west
and lake region. Vessels wrecked and
property destroyed. over 900 lives lost
Snow 4 inches deep in Cleveland.
DECEMBER.
2, Sudden rise ct rivers in southern Tex
DESTROYED prOuprtv N-plnnd many
millions of dollars, heavy loss Of life
reported. chiefly among negro farm
hands.
s. Record breaking snowfall in central
Colorado; depth officially reported at
ass inches. Railroad traffic blocked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
ERrIT PUDDING.

ono cupful Of milk and one cuptul Of
canned fruit juice; add two tablospoonfuls
Of powdered sugar aud bring 20 a boil
Remove from the fire and stir in quickly
the well beaten yolks Of Four eggs. But
ter a pudding dish and put in . large
cupfu Of canned fruit; beat the whites
of the eggs to a stiff froth. tr into the
custard, pour over the fruit aud bake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

JANUARY
!. Parcel post service began
49, Judge Robert w Archibald Of the
court OF commerce was convicted 10y
the United States senate Oh 3 articles
OF impeachment,
FEBRUARY.
10 Ncws Of the disaster to Capt. r. +.
Scott's antarctic expedition was cabled
from New Zealand. The south pole
was reached March ~, 1912, and sub
seQucntly Scott and 4 Of his compan
ions persisted in n blizzard.
MARCH.
s The ship Niagara, which Commodore
Perry tSed in his victorious battle on
Lake Eric in 1915, was raised from the
bottom Of the lake near Eric, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
NI\CF. MEAT

Select two pounds of The round of beef
and cook until tender. chop fine and add
pound Of the best suet freed from
strings and chopped. pound each Of
raisins and currents. four pounds of APP
pies weighed before pairing, coring AND
Chopplng ono quarter pound of cltrnu
shredded, Lowell teaspoon each o' cloves
and allspico, two nutmc2s. grated, three
level tablespoons Of salt oue cup u. mo-
lasses. the juice of one lemon and broth
from the meat to mosten. If liked moro
tart add moro lemon Juice or vinegar.