davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
LOVABLE LADY
CALLED TO HER
FINAL REWARD
MRS. LOUISA p. MCCULLOUGH,
AFTER oTHN ILLNESS,
DIED YESTERDAY AT home or
CITY RELATIVES.

Mrs. Louise p Nccuilough. widow
- fhs late James mccullough died
yesterday afternoon a. the hume %
her nephew. Mr. :. n. Bennett. Jr.. on
East Gadsden street
Mrs. McCullough had reached the
aws - 81 years. sac was born In
Philadelphia. Pa. and came 20 Pen
saeola In 1881. For many years she
had occupied q heautifpl country
home near ouintotte north OF Pensa-
cola
The funeral services win Be con-
Quoted this afternoon az 4s80 O'Clock.
from the residence OF AFR. Bennett. at
No. s2s East 0adsdeu street Dr. J.
a. Peterson 81 the Cfadzden street
Methodist church. win conduct the ser
Vices. and the interulent win take
place IN Sc Johns eerstery
The following viii act - pail
bearsrs. Meswrm q. A. Stewart. W. y.
Breen, FRANK Warren. W W. Rich
ards, w. 8 Reeve and J. = Walton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
wHoopINu couoFg

Xe7l~-oYerSon knows the effect az
Pine FORESTS on Coughs ilr. Belts
Pine Tar Honey 81 a remedy wAieh
brings quick relief Tor Yvhoopine
Cough. tn0sens the mucous. soothes the
lniEg OF the throat and lungs and
makes the coJrghinE SPELLS less severe
a family with growing children should
not he without Il. Keep "a handy FOR
eli Coughs and Colds. CSC az your
nfugNist
Electric Bittsrs a spring Tenis.
tAav.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
MARKET FIRM,
No SALES MADE
NO TRANSACTIONS DURING YES.
TERDAY lN EITHER SPIRITS on
ruRPENrINE OF RosiN.

No transactions were posted IN the
naval stores market IN Pensacola yes
terlay. At . o'clock spirits and rosin
were both posted arm IL unchanged
prices. Receipts Of spirits were 81
casks. against zee casks on the same
date last year. Ehipme ats were a6o
casks; leaving stocks in yards Of IL
lee casks
Mnsin receipts were 14S barrels
against SIS barrels last yettr. shipments
were 1859 barrels. leaving stocks in
yards Of io2 sos barrels
Quotations were unchanged az foi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
Rhsuu,atisu, Yields Quickly 20 sloan'.

You can't prevent an attack o.
Rheumatism from coming on. but you
can stop il almost Immediately sloan's
Eminent gently applied q the sore
foint or muscle penetrates in few
minutes 20 the inflamsd spot that
causes the pain. II soothes the hot
tender. swollen feeling. and n = very
short time brings = relief that Is al
most unbelievable until you experience
a. Get a bottle Of Sioan's Eminent
for 2Bc. OF any Druggist and have II
n the house-agatnst Colds, Sore and
swollen Joints Lumbago. Sciatica and
like ailments Your money back II
not satisfied but Il does give almost
instant relief (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

Ftgily nine ont - every ten cases o.
rhermatism are simply muscular
rheumafism Que % cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism, which ATTACKS
Ia arErF Joints. knees. hips and
shoulders Neither ~ these varieties
require Any Internal treatment AT
yen need - free application of
chaFnheriain's Iimlment with vigorous
massage. Try b and see how quickly
a gtvss relief 0btainable everywhere.
GAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

II you check up the number o. oot-
ties uscd you viii find roley's Honey
and Tar In greater demand than any
other cough medicine. n IL safe.
prompt and effective for colds. Group.
hoarseneas. bronchial coughs. throat
and iagrippe. Il contains no opaates
and IL the preferred cough medicine
for children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
THE MARKETS


New Orleans. April ia.--cotton futures
opened steady with q downward tan
aeav. Weathmr conditions we're ooz~
As0@rMd 1AworMba@ b@u@0ma o. rM1nm IN
tns western beia. Prices lest 4 70 Z
points n the fsrwt hour OF buminawa
spot cotton steady, pofnta ID. sales
- tha spot 80 bales. 70 arrive Tso
oalsa. Mlddiing ass
The market was quiet bat steady "a
TIE afternoon. At $50 prices sfooA ~
a nst advance Of - to fs pofnta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
Savannah Market.

Savannah April ~ The spirits mar
ket was arm az asa tsfs sales s42
casks. receipts 2es casks shipments
casks
Tao resin market was nrm with
sales ~ none. receipts 1880 barrels.
shipments tE4s barrels. leaving stocks
of 81 z26 barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool April fs.-coston SPOT STEADY
Hliddhng h.81. sales I1no bales for
spec uiaflon and export 1000 bales Re-
eeipts ig.eo0 heies Futures eulet NAY
June 90. Juna-JulT gTa. July August
"a t-e; October koveFnhsT KAa: Innu-
ary-February s.eb; Mnreh-Aprtl ale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
TacksorNille Market

jacksonville. Arrfl 1.-THE spirits
market was drm a As, sales IS casks
receipts SIS casks shipments SIS casks
leaving stocks ~ tA822 casks.
THE rosin market was firm with sales
~ SIS barrels. receipts 1883 barrels
shipments 21eo barrels. leaving stocks
~ Ts.esS barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
PUT CEMETERY
IN GOOD SHAPE
ALL DAY MEETING WILL BE
HELD AT wt4tTMiRE GENE.
Terry NEAR FERRY PASS FRI
DAY NEXT FOR cooo PURPOSE.

An al day meeting viii be held az
the Whitnire Cemetery on Friday.
April 2s. and AZ interested are asked
q attend. The object 10 60 put the
Whitnaire cemetery near Ferry Pass.
In good shape. and Il - hoped that
many win - present and Join ia this
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
cfTRoLAx
CIT o. Ak

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach. lazy liver and sluggiah bow
eis. STOPS = sick headache almost AZ
once Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory flumhins--on pain, no
nausea Keeps your system cleansed.
sweet and wholesome. Ask for Cltro-
lax pAiemberte's Pharmacy.
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
MhttE &@itE
20 S. PALAFox ST.
8gTTmH cLoTHEa

We win credit you-Men's
and young mems Suits,
ready made and made to
measure, $40; Ladies dresses
$3.50 and up. Gains. % s.
Paiafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
Grain and PROVISIONS.

Chicago April ie.-Wheat No Z red
J .e2 i-21i.ss Ia. No. 2 hard 1870
So Corn-So. ? yellow rs i26Ta rye
Ne. !, LIT, barley 7snSi timothy 6eH
TO- ~ ribs a2tMaTs
Nhene-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
LOWER PRICES.

There wholesale middemans commits
sions. When you buy here you get il right from the
MAN WHO MILKS THE COW MAKES THE b. =.
TER, RAISES THE POULTRY and GROWS THE
VEGETABLES. Therefore. you get it cheaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report Is furnished daily
or The reusacnis Journal By Harris
Allison g. Co, Cotton Merchants. Pen
-Annla LA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

Deputy Sheriff Mayo arrived yes
terdAy from Panama City having "a
custody the negro. Tana Laoaa. charg-
"a with grand enhezglement. The
darkay bad 40 trouble In making
bond upon arrival Il was stated last
uiEht that the case waa n eourae Of
z cannu rnnafee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
SANITATION

is OF principal assets-such other dairy in
the South can boast of We advertising sani-
tary bottle washer going to give sanitation in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
HIGHEST DEGREE.

Our Milk and Cream viii be supplied in Sanitary
Paper Bottles, which destroyed after being used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

The British sfaamMhip Miguel de
Larrtnaga. barthed In the alp FOR the
past few days. cleared yesterday for
England via Galveston. TexaA with
a.0oo tens 81 piR iron. tbs oonsiEn-
rncnt having h@en in the biz steamer
when the '.fire-tu-the-hold- bell
tapped az o'clock yesterday after
noon Three hundreds tons OF coal
were being loaded on the steamer last
night and are win - 70 SEA AZ an
early hour today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

Mayer 0racnhut was kept busy ~
friends and callers yesterday at the
city hall telling incidents ~ his trip
10 Atlanta. IN which cfty he spent a
couple 81 days. 10 was his first visit
there for about thirty years. the may
NJ said and the Atlanta people gave
htm q right royal welcome. PEOPLE on
big cities 81 the north and east but
more real enjoyment s. 20 be obtained
"a the southern cities. and pauat
bear witness to that assertion from
nay own experience" said Mayor Green
hat 20 The Journal Representatives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

A resolution was passed ~ the
board ~ commissioner yesterday au =
shoFiainR the comptroller a. transfer
the sum of Sc Gee from che water ~
he street fund
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

Citizens Of North Davis street yes
to continue the aprinixiing ~ that
street as far north as Bloaut street as
formerly. as wen as 90 harden the
street. and place in a. Eood condition
IS Il was some years ago. The petit
tinn wac referred Go Commissioner
johnson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

The Ia0lna % gha Confedermfn
Msmorfa1 Association wrote q letter
20 the board of city commissioners
Yesterday. extending an invitation e
the board 70 attend tho annual mem
arlai exercises. 60 be held Monday.
April "a &C the First Baptist church.
The commissioners VIII attend the
services. and viii 80 notify the ladies'.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
SERVICE.

Milk delivery twice day to all parts of the city.
Our milk direct from the Roberts Creamery and
is always pure and fresh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
TERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD -. sog :. :,
ras3sra sor svaoamam uaeslassnt 90 eenvies
any paFaon Sound Nssaanc subscribers
pMpera amer aniaWefs 81 sans ~ oarriaf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

Thos J. Sennott. q former member
~ the fire department. yesterday
asked tha hoard 81 commissioners for
fnnother chance" and ro-instatement
fasis communication which went be-
fore the board fn mectlug. was laid
over Tor further considera tton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-06
FRITTS- TS-ANDERSON
 MARRIAGE IN CHATTANOOGA

The following account of the marriage of Miss Eleanor Anderson of this city to MT. William Fritts appears in the Chat tanooga News:
 MT. William Fritts and Miss Eleanor Anderson were married Tuesday evening at in the study of Dr. J. W. Moore, pastor of Centenary church, the offieiat- ing minister. Only the immediate rela- tiyes of the contracting parties were pres ent, as the plans for the wedding had been kept in secrecy The announce ment of their marriage over the telephone Wires came as a complete surprise to their many friends.
 The bride was attired in pink organdy made with pink taffeta coat and tunic skirt. She wore a large leghorn and net hat trimmed with feathers.
 'The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. S. Anderson of Birmingham, but has spent great deal of her time in Chattanooga and has always been the center of numerous social courtesles dur Ing her visits here. She received her ed- ucation at Judson college and Shorter, having just finished school. Her mother is a niece of Mrs. Lewis Shepherd and with her daughter has been viisting Judge and Mrs. Lewis Shepherd at Altamede Farm.
 MT. Fritts is the youngest con of MT and Mrs. B. F. Fritts, who rank among chattanoogas leading families He was educated at the Baylor school and num- bers his friends by the score. being genial and bright in his disposition. He is as- sociated with his father in business.
 MT. and Mrs Fritts will be at home with the parents of the groom at 1o9 Vine street"
 The announcement of Miss Anderson's marriage will come as a surprise to her many friends in the younger set of Bir- mingham and they will regret to know that her marriage will take her away from this city to reside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-06

Coc1AL events have followed each oth-
 CT in such rapid sequence in Ashe- A< vile during the past week that mem- bers of the local social set and the hotel and cottage colonies have been kept busy trying to keep pace with the va rious functions. As Is usual this time of year. outdoor sports have striven for first place in the affections of society against the ever popular dancing, and to date, honors are about even.
 Chief among the outdoor events of the week was the big August invitation golf tournament at the Ashevilie Country club. This tournament attracted about 1SO of the leading golfers of the south and was followed by large gallery, which crowd ed the links and the spacious verandas at Grove Park inn, which overlook the course. Most of the visitors were guests at the inn and the Manor and both these hotels gave special dinner dances for the golfers during the week. Grove Park inn also gave another special dance tonight, as a farewell to the visitors.
 Fair members of the cottage and hotel colonies ana Ashevlle society are pur- chasing gayly colored tissue paper by the bolt at present, in anticipation of the Tissue Paper Ball' which Grove Park inn has announced for Saturday night, August 2. Added to the possibilities for gay color schemes by the use of the bril- liant material, and a native desire to con struet a gown that is Just little more gay and modish than the others present Is the alluring attraction of the huge west veranda of the inn, where the dance is to be held. These open air dances at the inn have been the greatese drawing card for society so far this summer, and each Saturday night sees an ever increas- ing crowd in attendance.
 Mrs. Henry M. Flagler, who is spend ing the summer at Grove Park inn, was guest of honor during the week at a oeau- tifully appointed dinner given in her hon or by Mir. Charles J. Harris of Dills- boro, who Is spending the summer in Ashville. Covers were laid for IT,
 Dr. and Mrs Wagnon of Atlanta mo- tored to Asheville with party of friends during the week and gave a luncheon in their honor at Grpve Park inn.
 Nh. and Mrs. Frederick Thompson, Miss Adrine Thompson ana Miss Katharine Thompson all of Mobile, have arrived at Grove Park inn for the summer
 MT. and Mrs. W. w. Paul of Charlotte spent last week at Grove Park inn, at- tending the golf tournament.
 Ashevill is always a popular resort with Birmingham people and this year the colony from this city is even larger than before. Among the Birmingham folks in Asheville at present are: pr. and Mrs. Scale Harris Miss Josephine Harris, Mr Scale Harris Jr., Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. John M. Caldwell Miss Mary Eliza beth Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. Walker Percy. Mir and Mrs. Mathew Murphy, MT. Leroy Percy, MT. and Mrs. Edward w. Barrett, Miss Martha Latady. MT. H. c. Seibels, Mr. J. H. Barr and MT. F. S. Barr Mrs. Jesse Ward of Aberdeen, re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-06
Which Sex Is the Most Superstitious the Muscular
 or Feline, As the. Little Boy Expresses It?

Some people are far more sensitive than others when 1t comes to the feeling of ''coming events casting their shadows before us." and they cannot shake off the cloud that seems to hang like the sword of Damocles over their heads.
 This feeling was recognized by no less a person than the great English author, MT. Robert Hugh Benson, always some- what of f'mystio' in his novel. l'Initia- tion."
 Mrs. Tanning" one of the characters in the book. tells MT. Morpeth," an old gentleman, who has known sorrow, that, without the slightest reason for apprehen- sion, she has been greatly troubled in mind. and cannot shake off the feeling that some calamity hangs over a nephew of whom she is very fond. You will think 1t Is all nonsense" she says, Just as I really know 1t is."
 NO. not all nonsense" MT. Morpeth replies; and he does not hesitate to ad- init that he is convinced that there are some sensitive or more intuitive people who can perceive a connection between things that apparently have no connec- tion that there may be laws that are true and active in all realms. and that to believe in them is not foolish, but only useless.
 Then he goes on to say that, as the future is beyond our control, to worry about what 1t contains for us, either of good or evil, Is to show a lack of con- fidence in God. There are certain people who, dlsregarding suffering, and shut ting their eyes to it's existence, seem 10 be chosen to suffer in some way, in order that they shall not be. ''one-sided." Suf- fering and trouble are not sent as curses, but may clearly be the logical conclusion of what has gone before. and are initia- tons into the real life. "A shadow" MT. Morpeth says in conclusion. may be the shadow of the Fathers hand"
 Perhaps such things are merely in- stances of telepathy and nothing more, yet some are more readily affected than others by the power of the human will
 'Portents" may be explained by the thought that some greater will than our own overshadows us and while a little thing like a bird or a rabbits foot, or even inanimate objects may be silly things to affect our lives, still some of the smartest people, both men and women, have ever known haven't been above being infu- enced and largely so, by their supersti- tious belief in such trivialities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-06
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

To compliment her guest, Mrs. John V. Dobdel of Rosedale, Miss, Mrs. W. c. Caldwell was hostess at an enjoyable porch party yesterday morning at her home in East Lake. Hanging baskets filled with summer blossoms and large ferns decorated the porch and at one cor ner the punch table was stationed here Miss Lois Washington and Miss Martha Truss presided The hostess and honoree were assisted by Mrs. H. E. Washington anc Mrs. G. w. Beck. Light refreshments were enjoyed by about 60 guests.
 Miss Cliff Cherry has returned to Opeliks after being the guest of Mrs. w. D. Gilmer
 Mrs D. T. Hilton and children of Beau mont. Ark. are visiting Mrs. A s. Daniel
 Miss Vera Mae Brewer and Miss Fannie Kate Bates left yesterday to spend the rest of the week at Pelham Heights
 Mrs. R. N. Mccullough of Jasper is the guest of Mrs. Frank Dillon.
 MT. and Mrs. D. B. Bazemore and Mr. and Mrs. William Barton chaperoned a party of young people on an outing yester- day afternoon at the Barton country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-06
INFORMAL DANCE FOR
 VISITING GIRLS

To compliment Miss Josephine Bradford and Miss Anna Bradford, two popular Atlanta girls, MT. and Mrs. N. G. Brad- ford entertained a few friends informally at their home Tuesday evening
 The rooms were made bright with dahlas and asters and during the even ing dancing was enjoyed. Punch and a tempting salad were the refreshments.
 Those present were Miss Josephine Bradford, Miss Anna Bradford, Mir and Mrs. Scudder Ryall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts, Miss Kathleen Howard, Miss Vir- gnia White, Miss Virginia Bell, Miss Barbara Ranson, MT. Sam Paul, Mir Earnest Bragg. MT. John Underwood MT Fretcher, MT. Yancey Lewis, MT. Percy Guice, MT. Milton Hatcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-06
How to Can Peaches

T saw a few requests last week, and have little time to help others, in return for some of the help I often receive I believe all of us should be willing to help when we can, and great many do so. First, to can peaches, l make a thick syrup of granulated sugar, using two cups of sugar to one of water and let It cook for a few moments, or till I have enough peaches peeled for one can. If they do not peel easily l throw boiling water over them. Cut into halves and remove the pits Be sure to cook them until they look clear or are thoroughly done. Remove the fruit and put carefully into the can; fill with the boiling syrup, put on new rubber and seal at once. While one Is cooking l peel enough for the next can. After a few cans have been put up the syrup will become weaker and darker, so add a little sugar and water, or have only enough syrup for four or five cans at one time.
 MRS J. H ="
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-06
Ole Miss, de Frien' Indeed is de one dat Ain't in-Need. Yassum!

 Slowed fennel, yet lived grieness ali the
 year
 Brave lines, long life. did my friends
 hand display. Not so my own; yet mine is quick to-
 day
 Once more in his read Fates' idle fest. Then fold 1t down forever on his breast Notwithstanding the fact that our better judgment assures us that 1t is foolish as well as wrong to believe in superstitions, there are few people who are entirely exempt from this sort of thing.
 Somebody suggests all birds are not necessarily ill-omened. for "The Blue Bird of Happiness has undoubtedly come into his own, and the little Bobin Fed Breast always pervades the spring time with an atmosphere of happiness.
 O fearful heart and troubled brainl
 Take hope and strength from this:
 That Nature never hints in vafn
 Nor prophecies amiss
 ''Presentiments' prevail among the most cultured, highly educated. as well as among the ignorant for and in spite of our inclinatons to be governed by them, we are just the same.
 Emily Dickinson gives as a definition of ''presentiment' which explains to some extent:
 "Presentiment is that long shadow on Indicative that suns go down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-06
kAE oR downrisht idiotlc. super-

kAT1 OR downright, idiotic, super stitious, gulible. credulity, recommend me to a--womann'
 That's not original, but a quotation from a little story I read not so very long ago, a humorius little story in long ago. a humorous little story in away an old coat to a peddler. who In exchange has given her a "charm'' which Is guaranteed to prevent warts"
 When the woman In question gently reminds her husband that the coat was an old one that he had cast aside, he pettishly replies that he is not taking the value of the garment Into consid- eration at all but it annoys him to think that In this twentieth century anybody could be so childishly super stitious as to believe such nonsense about a "charm," and besides he had carelessly left in one of the pockets of the aforesaid coat rabbits foot which he had carried for three years to ward of bad luck
 It may be mooted question as to which sex is the most superstitious the muscular" or the feline" as the little boy described them when the teacher expected him to make the usual an- swer. masculine" and "feminlne,," and one that will probably always remain unsettled but I personally do not think that women are responsible for the horseshoes which are nailed up over ever so many barn doors, and surely they do not carry a rabbits foot or a horsechestnut around in their jeans" pockets.
 Evil omens worry some people near ly to death.
 I've known whole families to be thrown into perfect panic by one It, tie bird flying in at the window
 l find that the word "qaugur" Is de- rived in some way from the Latin avis meaning a bird, and an "au- sury" was originally drawn from the flight, song or action of a bird.
 Edith Thomas has written a very wonderful little poem upon the futility of superstition which she calls
 "AUGURY. A horseshoe nailed for luck upon a
 mast;
 That mast, wave bleached, upon the
 shore was casti saw, and thence no fetich I revered. Yet safe, through tempest to my haven
 steered.
 The place with rose and myrtle was
 o'ergrown
 Yet Feud and Sorrow held it for their
 own.
 My garden then I sowed without one
 fear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-06
Dandelion Wine Recipe

ITO Mary McC: Dandelion wine recipe: Four quarts of dandelion blossoms, four quarts cold water. four oranges, cut in slices, but only the skin of one; four lemons, skins and all. Mix and allow to stand In a stone jar three days. Stir oc- casionally; put on the stove and allow it to come to blood heat. Strain, add slice of toast, saturated with yeast cake and four pounds of granulated sugar Set in an even temperature from four to eight days or until it ferments. Strain and bottle: let 1t stand six months before open ing Be sure to tie corks down. I have used this recipe several times with per- feet success. c. B. B."