davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30
+ +++++++++++++++++
+ Tumts AND RED MOUNTAIN +


+ Tumle AND RED MOUNTAIN +
+++++++++++++++++ +
+. +. Hurt is now planting forty
acres in millet and feterita.
Mrs. Eunice Sylvanus and daugh-
ter Ethel, report that they are hav-
ing delightful visit in Los Angeles
this summer. They will return to
Tunis about the middle of next Sep
TENDER.
|. W. Gibson has planted sixty
acres in truck. maize, corn and alfal-
fn ON his ranch south of Red Noun
tain. The crop was slightly damaged
by hail recently, but otherwise is is
looking fine.
John Heagncy has planted twenty
acres in fctcriia on his Red Mountain
ranch.
The Red Mountain Literary Soci.
ETY. will hold its regular meeting
Friday, August O at the Tunis school
house. Owing To the hard rain. no
was held on July 10. 81 the
program for that date will be render
ed at the meeting of August q. The
program will be- rs follows:
Music by Red Mountain orchcs.
ira;
. Essays by Mrs. l.. f.. johnson
and Mrs. Geo. Ramsey;
3 Club newspaper by J. 7. Brown;
/ REGULATIONS by Misses Sharp.
Osborne. Orion. IIeagney and Tenn
pie Sharp:
3 Songs by quartet:
q Debate-"Resolved: That the
spirit of patriotism in this country
is advancing" Affirmative. q. j.
Chandler, W. \. Ramsey. Negative.
q. Ramsey and J. j. Short.
You and your friends are invited
to attend this meeting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

(Too late for publication last week +,

(Too late for publication last week
The second cutting of alfalfa has
been saved in fine condition, balcd
and shipped out, and the newly mown
lands well watered for the new
growth.
j. W. Sharp now has charge of the
Carr place owned by jacobs and
Sherman.
The ladies of the Borderland Home
Club sprang complete surprise on
the home of your humble scribe last
night. The members Of the club had
planned this as pleasant farewell
to us on moving from the valley.
Soon after nightfall the members.
with their husbands and children.
came in wagons, buggies and autos,
bringing packed cream and other
goodies with them.
The crowd naturally divided itself
into three groups-littlc boys aud
girls. Intermediates. and old folks
the little ones ENJOYING their playing.
the Intermediates their games and
sports. aud the older ones bemoan-
ing the separation of fast friends. ="
the young and care-free il was all
iolliiy; to Ms older people who haze
had common interests 80 many yca.'.
together. there was n tender sadness
Ia sober our associations. We hay
labored and "neighborcd" with thee
people for years--long enough &"
know their fine qualities. and Ia loyc
them.
We never expcc! better nciehbur,
than these Plainview. Tuni.'. and Red
Mountain people. Last night, after
enjoying the refreshments which the
ladies had brought. the president of
the club. Mrs. Short. IN u graceful
manner presented to our home II
beautiful souvenir with the monnsr. Il,
of the Borderlnnd Home Club cn.,ay-
ed upon it.
1t Is good to live with such people,
and its good To have the destiny of
the community left in the hands of
such people. We wish them all the
success aud JOY possible in ,hri,
work for the upliit of the people {"
higher and brighter life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

Miss Ada Latham returned Mon
day from Separ where she was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

Homer Reamcs left the city today
for Kansas City. Mo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

James and George Alderman are
enjoying II vacation visiting in Loii--
iana.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

Mrs. NJ. L. Graham of Silver City
was u Deming visitor Wednesday.
T. b. Cunningham of The III Paso
4 Southwestern Railway was in DEM
ing Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

r. :. Pond returned last week from
u two weeks visit to different points
in California.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

The Bordcrland Home Club net
with Mrs. Fitzgerald last week tn,
club will meet in regular session with
Mrs. Gibson IN the I'D inst.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

Cheaper to ride than walk-l0c
auto. Phone 263 day or night--if.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

Cafe Richter for service-adv. If.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

W. White of Santa Rita transact ID
business in Deming Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-30

X. c. Markley Of Silver City was in
Deming the first of the week.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

bonds hereinbefore mentioned, shall be
borne by the parish at a cost of not to
exceed Fifty ($5O.0O Dollars.
The foregoing ordinance was duly adopt
ed upon motion made and vote taken by
yeas and nays on roll call, those voting
for and in favor of the adoption of said
ordinance were jurymen Sidney Brasseaux.
Charles Weydert, w. H. Richardson,
Lovett Wright, ]. s. Clack, T. H. Row,
N. H. Barrow, Ike Cutrer. S. L. Lavergne.
Those voting no and against the adoption
of said ordinance were jurymen Ruffin
Daniel. Absent and not voting, CT Howell
The foregoing ordinance having been
duly passed and approved by the Police
Jury, therefore in order to evidence the
due passage of said ordinance we the un
dersigned members of said Police Jury
have hereunto set our hands on this the
4th day of August, A. d. 1916
/. Juryman and President from Ward T.
absent
2. Juryman from Bayou Sara, Ward l..
C. Weydert.
8. Juryman from st. Francisville Ward
| /, A. S. Brasseaux.
4. Jurynan from Ward 2, Ruffin Daniel.
5. Juryman from Ward 8, w. H. Rich
ardson.
6. Juryman from Ward s. L. P. Wright
Z. Juryman from Ward 6, ]. S. Clack.
8. Juryman from Ward Z, T. H. Row.
9. Juryman from Ward s, N. H. Barrow.
10. Juryman from and President Pro
Tempore, Ward 10, S. L. Lavergne.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION.

Following are the Clerks and Commits
sioners for the General Election to be hell
on Tuesday. August 81. 1915:
First Ward. st. Francisville Precinct
G. S. Davidson, F. M. Magearl, Rudolph
Yunkes, Commissioners; Max Schaeffer
Clerk.
First Ward, Bayou Sara Precinct-J. M
Bell, Harris Irvine, James Roth, Commits
|sioners; G. F. Sweetman, Clerk
Second Ward-I. u. Ball. Ruffin Daniel
IT, G. Perkins, Commissioners; l. D. Har.
vey, Clerk.
Third Ward-W. C. Howell, I. w. Petty
W. R. Thoms, Commissioners; C. T
Tooraen, Clerk.
Fourth Ward - S. c. Roberts, It. J
Brown, David Taylor, Jr., Commissioners
George Watson, Clerk
Fifth Ward, Grange Hall Precinct-A
w. Morris, J. P Bowman, s. v. Rogillio
Commissioners; W. R. Campbell, Clerk.
Fifth Ward, Poplar Springs Precinct
D. E. Edwards, Wiley McGraw, J. A.
Thoms, Commissioners; A. P. Smith, Clerk
Sixth Ward. S. Clack. w. B. David
son, Joseph Ortis, Commissioners; Ed
Sadden, Clerk
Seventh Ward-J H. McWaters. w. T.
LeSassier, A. e. Rogillio, Commissioners;
L. A. Winn, Clerk.
Eighth Ward-B. I. Barrow, TO. Woods,
J. W. Dawson, Commissioners; F. S.
Percy, Clerk.
Ninth Ward-Ike Cutrer, w. r. Daniel.
j. F. Maryman, Commissioners; c. D.
Lloyd, Clerk.
Tenth Ward-Chris Metz, w. c. Wade,
B. Haralson, Commissioners; Steve Reed,
Clerk.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14
NOTICE..

In accordance with a resolution adopt
ed by the Board of Directors of the
Farmers & Merchants Bank, of st.
Francisville, La, at special meeting
held ON July 81, 1915, and also in ac-
cordance with Article vi of the Char.
ter Of the said Bank, notice is hereby
given to the Stockholders of said Bank
that special meeting of the Stock
holders will be held at its offices at
st. Francisville, La, on Aug. 81, 1915,
at 10 o'clock a. NJ, for the purpose Of
receiving the remaining assets of the
said Bank from the State Examiner of
State Banks and for the further pur-
pose of considering the liquidation of
the Bank by commissioners to be Sc
lected at said meeting.
L. W. ROGERS, President.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14
ROOM AT THE TOP.
Chicago Pubiic.)

\OulCo6o ! uullC.J
An effort is being made to enhearten
Chicago street car conductors and
motormen, who struck against a wage
scale of % to 80 cents an hour, by cit.
ing the achievements of a number OF
successful men, One man who began
as an Office boy now enjoys $4,000 a
year as the president of a national
bank. Another who began as com.
mon clerk now has $4,000 year. A
messenger boy at $3.50 a week has at.
tanned to a position of $4,000 a year.
A telegraph operator who started with
$32 month has $4,000 a year. A boy
beginning at 81 a week now controls
the largest lumber concern in the
middle west, and pays himself salary
of $4,000 year. A telegraph operator
at SIS month is now president of one
of the greatest railway systems at
$4,000. Many equally striking exam
pies follow. The explanation of their
success is given in these words:
Every one of the foregoing OBJ
tanned his success in exactly the
same manner as did the others.
He became the best man on the
job, and worked.
The inference to be drawn is that
those who have reached mature life
without princely salary have not
made themselves the best man on the
job, and worked; or that any man who
will make himself the best man on the
job, and work, may achieve a princely
income. In other words, we are gently
reminded that there is still room at
the top.
Far be it from The Public to ques-
tion the merits of industry, frugality
and efficiency. Whatever comes to
ones hand to do should be done cheer
fully, hopefully, and in the best spirit
possible; but homage to the homely
virtues should not blind us to handi-
cap of false environment. When one
has deducted the element of chance, of
favoritism, and of trickery from COM
mercial success, it will be apparent
that such triumphs as those enumerat-
ed must of necessity be confined to the
few. 1t is not room at the top that
mankind wants; but room at the bot
tom-where the mass of people are.
1t is not unlikely that the person of
exceptional talent and industry will al
ways command sufficient reward for
his services; but there is no reason
why all people who wish to work, and
who do work, should not enjoy a good
living wage. The industrial career
should not be likened to a race, in
which the winner takes the whole prize.
Rather should it be likened to compe-
tition, or an emulation, in production,
wherein each one retains all that he
produces. Those Of great talent who
apply themselves with unceasing in
dustry may well have more than the
lazy and thriftless; but there is no
reason why each, no matter what his
powers, or how he applies himself,
should not have all that he himself
produces. To hold out to men who are
deprived of part of their earnings the
hope that one among them may rise to
high estate by means of exceptional
skill and industry may appeal to the
gambling instinct; but it is the assur-
ance that each will have all that he
produces = whether much or little II
that will arouse their manhood.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

The public is hereby notified that hunt
ing on, crossing over, or any other form
of trespass is prohibited on a piece of
ground west of the Y. & NJ V. Railroad,
beginning at the north boundary of r. II.
Stirling and extending to Whitman plat
FORM on the property of Mrs. S. T. AL
lain. Also on all property of Mrs. c. II.
Lewis, Mrs ]. A. Mhoon, and R. H Stir
ling. r. II. STIRLING, Agent
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

All hunting of any kind on Pauline, Live
Oak and CLANCY places, cutting wire
fences hauling across fields and cutting
or selling wood, buying or hauling corn
and buying cattle on any OF the above
places will be considered as trespassing
and win be prosecuted to the fun extent
of the law, regardless of color.
1-23- 15--1 yr) F. .. HAMILTON.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14
PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION.

State of Louisiana, Parish of West
Feliciana
Notice is hereby given according to law
that the General Election for the Consti-
tutional Convention proposed to be held
in the City of New Orleans on September
IA, 1915, and for Delegates thereto, will be
held at the usual voting places on Tues
day, August 81, 1915.
MAX DAMPF,
A. r. KILBOURNE,
e. S. MUSE,
Supervisors of Election, Parish of West
Feliciana, La.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

"Oh, what time l had last night,
doctor. It's only by the Lords mercy
that I'm not in 'eaven to-day."-London
Standard.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

Hunting, driving cattle or trespassing
of any kind whatever on Como Plantation.
Brandon, La, is prohibited under penalty
of the law. j. D. WOOD, Mgr.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14
rREsPAss NOTICES.

All hunting with doy or gun, or driving
through or off of any cattle, on the
Resale" plantation without special per-
mission, is positively prohibited All such
acts will be regarded as trespassing and
prosecuted as such.
MRS. C. R. BARROW.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

The Turks reported the recapture OF
Allied trenches by surprise on the
Gallipoli peninsula.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

Hunting, fishing, lettering or trespass-
ing in any form on Laurel Hill Farm is
hereby prohibited under penalty of the
law HY M. STEWART, Manager.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

Bide will be received to work road from
Minortown to Grange Hall road, about
3 miles. C. T. TOORAEN,
Clerk Police Jury.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

The public is hereby warned against
cutting and hauling wood from the Alfred
Doyle and Sid Black places. under penalty
of the law.
CHAS. WEYDERT, Agent.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

From and after this date all hunting of
any kind on Beech Grove and Cedar plan
tations, Estate of b. T. Merrick, is posi-
lively prohibited under penalty of tres
passing. Any one found on these places
without permission will be considered
trespassing. and prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
EDWARD T. MERRICK, Attorney.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

All parties are hereby notified not to
trespass on any property of the Feliciana
Bank and Trust Company, in Liquidation,
under penalty of the law
o. b. STEELE, Special Agent.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

The Flower and Magnolia places are
hereby posted against all hunting, under
penalty of trespass. No exceptions.
w. J. FORT.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

People who are really entitled to
sympathy are those who find the stork
and the wolf presenting themselves in
front of the door at the same time
New Orleans States.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

No hunting or trespassing of any kind
allowed on Parker Stock Farm, under
penalty of the law.
PARKER STOCK FARM.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14
CATTLE BRANDS.

l will appreciate any information lead
ing to the recovery of cattle branded
that may have strayed from the pastures
near Plettenberg
F. S. PERCY, Agent,
Plettenberg, La,
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

Our cattle brand is S-G on left side of
neck, and Sc. Bayou Sara. La" on tag
in ear, and the public is warned not to
buy any cattle of~this brand without our
consent. We will appreciate any assist
ance in recovering any of our cattle that
may go astray.
SPRINKLE & GROGAN.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14
BRIDGE ORDINANCE.

Ordinance passed by the Police Jury
at it's regular meeting, Wednesday,
August 4, 1915:
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

Saturday, August "a, 1915.
The true Democrat., 1915-08-14

read and understood by the Police Jury
and duly signed and executed the same is
hereby ratified and approved and declared
to be the act and contract of the Parish
of West Feliciana and its Police Jury. 1t
is further ordained under and by virtue of
the Constitution of Louisiana Paragraph
of Article 2S1, it is hereby ordered that
the residue and the avails of the residue
of the ten-mill tax authorized by article
232 Of the Constitution shall be funded
into bonds running for period Of not ex-
ceeding ten years and bearing interest at
a rate of not exceeding five percentum
per annum for the purpose of enabling
said Police Jury to construct and pay for
the highways, public buildings or bridges
of said Parish herein provided for. That
said bonds hereby authorized to be issued
shall be $25, 100000 Of $500.00 denomination
each and numbered from to so, both in
elusive, and shall be dated the 9Th day of
August, 1915, and shall bear interest from
date of delivery hereafter at the rate of
five per centum per annum, payable an
nually on the 1st day of February on each
of the years 1915 to 1925, both inclusive.
and said bonds shall have the following
numbers amounts and maturities, as fol-
1ouo fn-mit.
The Keota news., 1915-07-30

Miss Tomsyna Carlyle, the student
whose sight has been almost mirac.
ulously rest0rsd, to here pictured TAX
ing happy look At her mothers face,
which for . lifetime OF TWENTY-FIVE
years she had been deprived Of seeing.
The almost miraculous restoration
OF the sight Of Miss Carlyle a she sat
ON the deck at the steamer Bear" en-
route from San Pedro to San Fran.
cisco, CAL, is the topic OF much dis
cussion among scientists. But the stri
herself valves aside all technical in.
quiry In the Joy Of actually seeing
things for the nrxt time in her life
Born blind at La Crosse, Wis the
youngest OF nine children, Miss Carlvl.
attended kindergarten ana later
graduated At the Wisconsin sf.,.
School fer the Blind. Agatnst m.nv
protests she entered and took he,
diploma from the La Crosse STATE Nor.
NAL school and for several wear, h..
been tutoring blind children. makin,
enough money thereby to enter ths
university OF California. Now she can
zee and intends to devote her life Ia
onnd children who may never b. "a
A"'toF ATE a. she now Is.
The Keota news., 1915-07-30
Great Cathedral at Soissons
Wrecked by German Shells
Tsueon Missilss lssve It . vsnss1bos
Broken Twetfth Century Monu
ment of ossniatioa - Tosa
10 Practically Deserted
Dy c. INMAN BARNARD


Parts.-I made flying visit to sotS
sons cathedral-or. rather. what b
now Left Of this superb twelfth cen
tury edifica. found the venerable
Able Landais. vicar OF the parish,
standing broken-heartad amid The
heaps Of ruins, now and then ssek-
iuS with trembling ha,ds for . ff1C
mant Of the ancient stAinadsiass win
dow given BY Blanche de- Castillo but
Low lying shattered tn piles oe broken
masonry. WPsckA8e and dust
m the roodess nave near three ogt
v.l dooss, oucs the pride Of Roman
esqus architecture. Able Laadais
greeted me- with these words:
This u . terrible misfortune. Not
Q single pane Of the beautiful stained
glass Of the rusacs windows nor of
the side windows remAtnA II Wls
only last Tuesday that an exquisite
rosaca, with it, II rayons forming
part OF . tympanum OF large stained
glass, structure Of four dtvisions.
was unharmed: but on Tuesday morn
ing . German projeetile smashed to
atoms this last relic Of the stainad
glass.
The masterpieces Of stained glass
Art were the crimson and blue pof>
traits Of Saint Louis ani OF Jeanne
dArc In kneeling posturea. These
were demolished this week"
A one appruaches So:ssous posted
notices announce Road repaired
Proceed ooly At . walking pacA
Make no dust" This reminds the NJ
itors that the Germans are intrsnehed
100 yards away. on the right hank
OF the River Aisne, and they keep %
. constant IRE On Soissoas. o. The
cathedral and On the ruins Of the an
cient abbey Of Saint Jean des visnsa.
where Thomas . Beckett lived for nine
years. The town Of Soissons 10 Dc.
serted, except for . dozen Inhabitants.
who prefer to live in the cellars-au
that Il left Of their houses
The cathedral Is . nero skalsto.
Of massive arched buttresses which
support nothing except shealpisresd
walls. Az one stands In what Wa
once the nave the clear. open sky h
seen. and occasionally . stray aAell
adds to the heaps Of ruina The f.
nous antique portal on the south side
no longer exists.
The Keota news., 1915-07-30
MUCH DEPENDS oN COOKING
Uop ousueltieU a. W1aeor In prsuar,n.
StroneF Fisvorot Vegetables for
tic Tao1bs

The many psopls who hsIievs the
cannot eat cahba9s. cauliliower, onion
and turnips without suffering from In
digestion, and the many Others who ds
not like these strong veys
Tables. which are very valuable In tn,
diet, should change their method
cooking them. suggests Miss oberl,
Of Colorado Agricultural college.
Use . large quantity OF water IL
proportion to the quantity of vegs
table to bs cooked. To prepan
creamed cahbass cut the cabbage, nu
too nne. with . kuifa. Have two quart.
Of siigAtly saltad wataF boiling rap
Idly, add one quart Of coarsely Gu
cabbage. Boil. uneovefed. until Ii.
cabbaSs II tender when tried with
fork. Drain at once and add one cup
ful Of medium whtte sancs. The mix
ture may then be placed in a vel
butteFed baking dish, covered with but
tered crumbs. and Drowned in d mod
crate oven.
Onions. cauIiaower and turnipA ma!
bs prepared In the same way. Small
onions should be boiled whole, large
ones cut In quarters: caulinower ma,
be left In the head or broken init
smaller pieces: and tlrnips should b.
cut In cubes.
The advantage of this method q
cooking are: The vegetable stay
white or pale green in color, the odGI
IN the house Il not disagrseable, tns
navor II much battaF. and the toot
more easily digasted than when q COY
cred kettle or arelass eookar In used
The Keota news., 1915-07-30
Rich and Poor Turn Over Hoard
ed Treasure.
psddiar sud Ss,mssress Lasd Great
Line Of Patriots Bringing Gold to
Maintain Nae1un's creeit
md 00AUn0o.

Paria-.sincs tbs Bank Of France
opened special counters in Paris to
receive the peoples boarded gold q.
few days ago the yellow coins have
continued to flow in an uninterrupted
stream. Depositors exchanged gold
for bank notes In the hrst four days
In Paris to the extent Of $3,000.000. No
reports from the provinces have been
made out.
Capitalists went to the bank In au.
tomobtles, taking little bags OF gold
to strengthen the credit OF Franco and
help In the national defense. In the
eariy morning hours WORKING msn and
small employers hurried In on the way
to their labor to hand Ia their zeal.
sus1y preserved savinsa.
First to respond to the call for
more gold were street lemonade
seller who brought two napol,sous
wrapped In q big rag, and little
seamstress. who proudly gave her soil.
tary coin.
All who take gold to the bank aat
IN return receipt siip a. . souvenir.
saying for their country's sake they
have parted with their treasure.
In addition to equivalent value In
paper money the Bank Of France can
issue legally th:ee bank bills Of SIG
for every $40 in gold. When Finances
Mtnister Ribot asked the governor Of
the Bank OF France to open special
9oid-receiving offices In Paris and its
provincial branches NJ Pallaiu already
mad taken steps to this end
Inquiries in many competent quar-
ters have led to the estimate that sold
money held privately Ia France
amounts to @700.000.0o0, or nearly
sS0,oO01000 less than the total gold 70.
serve now at the Bank Of Francs.
Tew OF the depositors say: IT wish
to exchange gold" or, IT wish To nav
ID gold" All make the stmpla rs-
mark: Il bring gold"
Rich and poor alike are eousctou.
thsy are taking gold, not to the bank
but for France.
u would be . mistake for the uuhlic
TO Imagine that It is making a sacrt.
hcs In exchanging gold for note. s,nr.
the gold 10 unemployed and therefor.
Improbable. The bank ia uatural1v
snxtous to keep - large q reserve a.
possthIe 90 - to maintain fully tha
credit Of gts paper issues and at the
same time enable the government to
pay for supplies from abroad In gold.
smother reason why the government,
Wishes the nations gold to be held ia
the strong hands OF the bank is to ORE.
The Keota news., 1915-07-30

vent It from being withdrawn pri'
vately under false pretenses to md tts
way to the enemy by trickary. Ger
many and Austria are In desperate
straits financially. and arc ready To
adopt the most deceitfuI practices to
get gold.
The Keota news., 1915-07-30
oins>e pwmA

Beat one ee8. add oae-AAlf euptul
sugar. on<half eupfal nolassaa. four
tAhlespoonfals butter and one-half cup
fol OF warm water. Adj two eupfuls
OF four mixed and siftsd with one
teAspoonfNl each Of einnamon. ginger
and soda Bake n ANAL battered
pADS
The Keota news., 1915-07-30
0iSsessry ohesseak>

otUeoesFy oAeseeokA
Twothi1ds cupfel q snSA1, one-quar
ter eapeul butter efeAnsA. 90 beaten
egs. one eupfal 1ilk. two enpfsls aour
siftsd With two tsaspooafsls baking
powder and pinch q salt. and one and
on&han cupfals blushs1Isea. Bake In 3
very hot oven. TO - eatea bot With
bpttaR.