davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
THE Dali NOVELETTE,

III AWAKENING
By MINNIE NJ. TOWNSEND

copy, MYRA, I'll be late for lunch
IL but il you get hungry. don't wait.
Molly won't mind warming mine over"
Myra. comfortably settled in the
easiest chair of the sitting room, lazily
waved a slim white hand to her
mothers CHEEKY good-by, and. turning
toward the window, watched the lively
little body cross the street and join
several other lear mother people on the
corner. Myra laughed scornfully.
I'm surprised at mother; such a
motley crowd. tall, short, fat, lean, rich
and poor"
Myra, however. failed 70 take note
Of III one connecting link among the
women. Each one carried a huge sew
ing bag n every one from old Mrs.
sirosity. to the wealthy Mrs. Van Eaton's
creation of satin and ribbon. was over
flowing with its burden Of brown and
msSts y for u nes gsm!s ssyld dln!' seSs. gar
Myra yawned and turned lazily to
could not get interested. A coming
She was. having rosy visions Of her
self in the new satin gown which she
had ordered just that morning; She
was wondering II she could get slippers
u IhdlCn liz uSliSdtc u vi lcI utNes
material. and II she a better have
her hair done by a hair dresser OF trust
to her wi nimble fingers to get Just
the correct s,T.r amount at Of bronze wSye P Inta sns
reveries were interrupted by the in
sistent peal Of the telephone bell:
Her eager greeting Of her dearest
chum was cut short in Mortified dis
may.
OF Course Not!
'Cut out the party? Surely, you
must be mistaken. Dora-Why. I ordered
me tired. | don't see what this country
got into il for. anyhow. I wish to
goodness lived in a warless age
WHAT that- max a. eo a1 tSs
nonsense. No. I won't help. 1t makes
me tired. No. | said, Dora. By"
Myra returned to her easy chair,
pouting dreadful!y., She caught W, the
il to a far corner of the library table.
Her childish spite thus appeased, she
slumped down into the luXur!ant pins
of the chair and sulked herself to sleep.
Her brother awakened her later by
hinglng the morning newspaper into her
lap. Myra turned lazily to the woman's
page n read the fashion talk first.
Then she SKINNED the lovelorn letters
and read the next chapter in a thrilling
serial of love and adventure. That d.
gested. she turned in a bored fashion to
the jokes.
Her brother finally turned wistful eyes
toward the feminine heap in the easy
chair.
awful, isn't it," he inquired glumily.
Myra surveyed him lazily. whats
awful. ROBE"
Didn't you read the war news?" he
asked sharply.
She grunted in disgust
II should say not l hear enough of
the old war. Why. just think, Rob
they've postponed our club party on ac-
count Of the war, and | ordered my
Dress
"Myra :"
Don't YOU dare talk like that he
continued, huskily. An old party-and
real men dying for their country and
for right. Read that
Mechanically she took the sheet he
held out to her and glanced over ii
carelessly, as though a cursory look
would reveal the cause Of his pertur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
CHAPTER vi
Tho CnnfIIrn of the Sn,,

lPeggy, hidden from sight by
Cdmoufdge Perfume, Uisits an army
camp and helps Ben and Bin Dali
ton search for a spy, tChO has tried
to persuade them to desert. She
finds the spy hiding IN an old mill,
1Chere he has changed clothes tCith
a young soldierJ
Doggy didn't dare cry out. h was
i afraid the spy might fire on Ben
and Bill at the sound of her voice.
What could she do? Her eyes swept
the room and came to rest on a
stout club lying on the floor behind
the spy. 1t might do as a weapon
and she crept toward it.
The spy heard her and whirled
around. Failing to see any one he
turned back to the window.
I'll wait until they reach the
edge OF the platform" he muttered,
then I'll fire"
Peggy, ~glancing out. saw that Ben
and Bill were only a few feet away,
She stopped and picked up the club
just as the spy raised the pistol, his
finger seeming to tighten on the
trigger. Peggy lifted the club and
brought it down with all her strength
upon his wrist. The pistol clattered
to the floor and the spy gave a howl
Of mingled fear and pain. Quick as q
wink Peggy dropped the club and
grasped h gun.
The spy also leaped to seize it
Peggy darted out of the way. He was
dumfounded to see the Weapon APP
parently jump away from him, but
the approach of the soldiers made him
desperate and again he snatched at IL
Peggy found herself trapped in a
orner If the spy kept coming he
was sure to grab her. Scarcely know
ing what she did, she raised the pistoI
and fired.
Bang" went the revolver.
bonner und blitZen," screamed the
spy, as a bullet whizZed past his ear
His sudden fright had caused him tC
betray his nationality. He leapet
away from the pistol. Peggy, seeing
that she had To he bold, followed hin
w. h wouldn't a shot him for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
CHAPTER XXNI
The Big Sisters

VICTOR Robinson sat at his desk
with the morning paper in his hand.
He was rather stunned. The headline
on q trifiing item in the news had leaped
ouf and struck him between the eyes.
'Maldono pardoned.' said the caption.
We'll, I'm damned. said Victor. and
for a time was lost in thought Their
the lawyers fist came slowly. pom.
derously and impressively down upon
me desk. 1t vas the dramatizatiOn OF
4 vaster blow. aimed at Maldono and
At the machine which claimed and pro-
tectod Maldono as one of the rottenest
amEnE many rotten eogs.
DAiL What interested him first was a
Iong envelope with no business imprint
y tns sornsti and bearing the post;
SenAdentl.l;" appesred above the ad-
lrsss. which was why it came to the
1wyer unopened. His glance at the first
e~.sssraph Of the typewriter sheet
eaGer enough. but at the second para
efaph he sta rted, and thereafter literally
ecooped up the balance Of the page with
.Did NOT 'E ao I ho nns syf he exclaimed in
asht," Victor ~shuddered and his drawn
out "o-o-oh :" had in it the note OF a
When the lawyer had read the report
through again n then folded and
ocke II In a drawer OF his desk WITH
okuofB cxaCtiy ike IL. ne sat Tor q lOnK
time very still. with, lines OF anxious
thought writing and rewriting them
setvee upon his face. His was a mighty
patience. but a situation hid arisen in
70 fan. He had taken measures Of which
Dyivy did not know to insure her physl-
cal safety even II she had not screa ned
tSrottled Maido non' But iR' her " 9soTal. Dt her
spiritual safety wal not so easily guar
An hour later a woman was in RoI-
1inoon's Office. She was tall. dark and
plainly dressed with large, brilliant
eyes with an earnest desire 10 be help
fOl In hem at the same time that they
studied very critically the face of the
"And So" Victor wound up the story
Ne q been telling, II have decided 10
appeal to you Can't the Big Sisters
trescue her from herself at the same
time that they save her from the
deteriorating influences of her family
environment
E"1t can try" assured the caller. who
vas herself the biggest of all the Big
! Sisters. W have a Junior club very
near here: will try TO save the girl
that and that the truth | have sc
/ frankly told TO you shall be regarded as
. personal confidence. of which no doubt
order to explain frankly my interest il
i oylvy. To be still more frank ! shall
have to tell you that | hesitate at neither
q the barriers OF race nor religious
s prejudice. owe il bigger than race. L
u Broader han any sectarian religion
\ When q way can be found to tell this
4 rirl of my love for her withou'
4 Jeopardizing the success of my court
I ship ! shall tell il. | shall seek to viii
her as any man seeks 70 win the obiec'
Of his love. If / succeed and IL she will
dare so much. no power on earth viii
1 keep me from marrying her"
sf II was inevitable that the woman
ehould be impressed by the sincerity anC
conscientiousness of the lawyer. but tn.
OF that lady's own conviction
vas revealed in her answer
nv II will try to save the girl she, SAT-
aeatn and earnestly, but. II VIII be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

Sylvy made no ATTEMPT to disgu Sc her
impressions.
Rich, Rich go she murmured
in astonishment. and ther ,urning her
large. wonderiug ewes flom the texture
II Things about her to Tie half-amused
FACE Of the gentle Hester, Exclaimed alb.
ruptIv:
why. Won are <, kind and nice WHY
a, ",E, u = -, ,n' ~ m WnH
ar" SO riGhn -. .,., ,..ao, o.,.,
u.star r"so = II ~. re-. = NIra asNeo
Solo,. maa oan m,tnd u,,
hannf ~ vi n ,'hi%as nr. "hihm ~ VII Wiz
n"'H J." a.. Int INNS heNth. mao saIu
30 hrr is'htr akn an Ne thIhes ner
-. hh""u VA $50 y, II enantad
~ ao, II " ""'"''"''| "e'ep'e'
But are YOU so VERY rich?". the girl
inquired with sudden hope that those
SuifoundIh Wh'ch seemed Sc" s.pIen-
nrnlS 10 hrr neArer'enre mIeht Indicate
less wealth than they seemed to; but
Hester had to d~iSappoint her.
Il am afraid We are-vcry, very rich. -
confessed the big sister vim a smile
My father owns stores m New York and
philadalphia"
Stores? Are YOU that-that Lew
work in their button factory. II
helm 70 make vour money.
it, e,,.ho5 aal c,I,, ..-,a ..i.
nes'el .usne9 anu Si!nH rsah"eu tnas
we LTD t a. nsN NM =. SS" " +, CIV
ISIy,n..urI -, .u, IL Nv -
~
''"e 'E,'"e' p".aSes
At this Hester, half-amused and half
vexed: promptly took up, the cudgels on
nens,t OF ma'ished ana uhapprec'a'ed
"'H"u5rnh A.. ~ ..,. . a..
r;cb@ssniS c,r Int in r PhifIsdeIsn XXI ,s .Ss kind.
Itt"eT. srri III nInaueipni", ~ ~ nn,u,
sal, tns ".osl IhputS.ns,s warIl,nt"r .so
ana conS,aerate creature you Gou,u III,
aslme; tirSte. arsuso, Shne I'VE s,sm'
W ,n'it, - o. ~ VI ,pyrnsaao un,;
III. a. "a wv, rr cye "e a,a r,sa, her ""'u'u 'ou
''hr 20 ." ''en III ".ee' u
D"' ho rN.,anieu nyi'., mnn.
ms itima . W." - '
b. TaHtsr s,w IN b.r .1ittle Sis,sr,,
a dangerous and nius misconception
that might be entirely corrected II she
could nut in living evidence the good
heartedness Of Ruth Buckingham.
Excuse ME a moment. Sylvy," she
said. determined upon strategy. and trip
ping downstairs gave some instructions
to m" butler. IF Ruth would only hap
pen 10 ne nome now she thought. hurry
ing back go,
II could NOT nave peen I'VE minute M
lleht Ieet were pounding UP tue sta!rMaE
ana hurrNlns over a 1amiiiaf route al0ns
the nai. wnlle II No'Se ~ .rlsprsssIn.'
80" n,on7ent iatsr n b,iie.aved vn,,np
,vanan ui,h a Via s,rau. bai shIny hS
ribbons from her arm and wearing a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

for the better 20 he made-and you are
at the bottom Of II all declared Ruth,
delightfully."- GREATNESS and incompre-
hensihle.
me" protested Sylvy. flushing slightly
but yet | cannot think what you
mean."
"Couldn't you break it to US a little
more-more consecutively. Ruth dear"
~reproached Hester gently. beginning to
be alarmed lest something be said or
done that would make the petals of
sylyy's sensitivs pride curl up tightly
summing which the Big Sisters had been
engaged In for months.
But it's SO gu iden. It's so unex-
pected, meeting .Sylvy here-l can
a apqG,y pSt Ruth it al! apt tsFsther it straight may be-
giving away a grave political secret.
But do you remember, Sylvy, when Mr..
J. T. Archer was assaulted by a police
ven up and thanked him for interview
ing in behalf of a little store keeper"
Yes" said Svivy. recalling Mr..
Archer with a slight guilty feeling, be
cause when later he had come to offer
her help like a true friend, she had been
obliged to send him away.
That impulsive little act of yours
won Mr.. Archer's aNmiration,' Ruth ex-
claimed, Fl raved about you to me.
and. well, you have Just been a kind OF
ilSpli Nv W - HI'h'l v EilINC c
Because there was ost girl like you in
the Fifth ward, he was determined that
il SHOULD be made a safe place for every
girl. and for children and b babies. too
for every one in fact. Nou have heard
about his cutting streets through, about
the new parks and Fairgrounds he's
been working at"'
Sylvy, dazed and but dimly conscious
whether she had or not, nodded politely.
We'll. all the time-in everything,
his w~atchward has been-Sylvy Aurent-
sky"
Isn't that complimentary exclaimed
Hester, herself half-stified with sur
prise, but trying 10 steady and reassure
Sylvy.
And now" said Ruth. lowering her
voice with a sense or the importance of
the matter. Hes doing something ever
and ever so much bigger and more i'm
portant Than that. and still the watch
word s-'For Sylvy Aurentsky.'"
Hester, watching anxIously the effect
of this on SylVy. lest il frlghten or offend
her, was relieved to see that instead it
filled the dark eyes with a kline of glor%
of surprise and satisfaction.
SO you see what an important person
ter, hugging Sylvy ecstatically.
oh. it leaves me breathless." gasped
the girl. But isn't all this somehow
~your'work? Didn't the Big Sisters? 90
and Sylvy's face became eloquent with a
wonderful expression of uust and graft
tude-''l begin to suspect you Big Sis,
tiers of being at the back II everything
good that happens"
No" smiled Hester. Il do not think
that you can credit the Big Sisters with
that" and then she turned 10 Ruth with,
But don't you think 1t j. strang Ruth
II Mr.. Archer was so interested in Sylvy
that he didn't try to do something for
them when he knew that this Maldono
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

ur of the most vicious sort and a dstnt political aset for the crssnzauQn "
JIM RAND. a Councils lobbyist. MICHAEL KELLY. a Care division leader in
he Firm ward MAN FRESHMAN. a newspaper reporter, whop prove to be Terry Archers
friends srthouehr in entirely different ways
EDMVNDS. IN unofficial Official h is uckinshams pusn-buron when that
parsonage wishes some political deed accomplished
THr STORY HTS FAR
Jerry Archer never gave my attention to politics reform or civic affairs until
he had his skull cracked OPEN b. a policeman club when he attempted to rtercedr in
behafof r poor jewish merchant feeling the suppressed wrath Of the guardian OF
The peace That event iausht the Young millionaire that the ORGANIZATIONS. through
its control Of the police dsp"nSs taNors and surpr"s"s all opposition. The. episode
with the policeman o. brings him into contact with Mike Kelly who gives Jerry his
first lesson in practical politics
At the same m Jerry discovers thu power Of Nottingham who At the in
stance Of his dausntr Ruth, rallied up Edmund on the hg distance telephone at
Atlantic city. and Omnau thAtm man 70 produce Jerry 10 aIash h. charge and to
punish the offenders Thus it is that the policeman il dscharssi-nt for having
beaten n citizen but for having dared to interfere with q friend OF Willard n
Buckingham
His civic cons iousress aroused Jerry refuses Jim Rands demand for $4,000 in
order to push through ourcls Il fnrchie for a spur TRACK to the factory A the
psychological moment Max RiaTnan unrovers the story of the arrest of Jerry m
the two events make him a popular idol. Jery has become Interested IN SyNy
Aurmsky especially 50 since" Kelly assured him that the girl was not safe with
such men as Madona around When SyNys father res cues his daughter rom this
NINA the after inrm"d has AurentkN arrested on a trumpet IN charge Mean
while Jerry had told Victor Robinson about syNy and the yoIng lawyer. when he
meets the girl in the course" Of investigating IN cacMtnt Immediately falls in love
with her
and his thus ~ alb t. egnear the attack on the IAmyert. Club in the Ffrh Ward
and the murder of DestNeE pp"y Both events taken ac" IN Jrrvs prcsenrs
After election. when thu Town Meeting party has been hsaten. Terry makes plans
for t- next fight. and is uiwir~d to the Sage Of Philadelphia who enables the
younger popular hero 70 start a Real h"pAhi'h prG to buck the" contractor Or
gHnhZanOr
lpsdns If Bertha kUpel and goes to u dance Of the White Lily Social There
she meets Madono, who puts knockom drops into beer she is drinking At her
scream the men RtNtok Madon" SNNf rPHins CONSCIOUSNESS the mex morning in
FsTthH's room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

OF whom you speak had robbed her
father?'
He did" confessed Sylvy quickly.
He came to our-our mouse one night.
but papa-papa was so distressed by
What had happened that he wasn't him
self. and he just the same as drove Mr..
Archer away. | told him to go myself.
And IL was after that hat I grew more
discouraged and hopeless. Until the Big
Sisters found me or t. found the Big Sis.
tiers. I don't know which il was. not one
single ray of light came to me except
once"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

Jerry is the most wonderful man in
Philadelphia" interjected Ruth in all Sc
robustness.
S"ivy smiled.
You're confessing something, aren't
you?' observed Hester, mischievously.'
"ro you two girls 7 don't mind con
Tossing it owned Ruth naively. but
otherwise it's the greatest secret In the
world-so grave that if my father
mother knew of 1t. for instance. why.
something dreadful might happen
Aren't you just a girl like the rest of
us. though. Ruth. to go blabbing like
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
THE CRACK IN THE BELL
"a STORY OF POLITICS IN PHILADELPHIA
CHAPTER XIV Continued

E CHAPTER XIV Continued
eSyTTELL, at las" commented the
w watching Bertha, shifting her
rum and signing as a great load of
apprehension rolled of her shoulders.
h wop, Maldono must a slipped
oornethin' in your beer" .
Did I drink much beer" she in
quired remorsefully.
About three thiinblefuls but don't
never touch II again, grille. You amt
rot the head for it"
II won't said Sylvy hunbly Mother.
VIII be wild with anxiety"
Nope adiudged Bertha. II got wise
And before the second dance was over
: Battling round 10 tell our mother
night: she amt expectin' TO see you TIL
tonight. Spend the day here, and then
&c in like YOU came from work"
Sylvy a never found convenience in
No :" she said. struggling TO arise,
I'll. go home now and tell her the
truth-that oversight myself and have
probably lost my job in consequence.
hunt a new place in"
"Sylvy." said Bertha al parting. you
didnt look right among the rest Of us
girls last night. | lone wrong to take
Sss.ea Cut it out You're different fro"
THANK you" said Sylvy. who. know
luk OF nefSelf mat she should never go
that way again, was freshly humbled
and shained that Bertha should have
had her own easy sensibilities outraged
Dy the spectacle of herself in such an
environment.
Keep yourself cheered up and find a
bunch of your own 10 run with" sd-
vised Bertha. But for Cav sake don't
go round the streets lookin' like a ak
n tombstone. That face OF yours last
night was enough 10 put the whole ward
on the bum. You're liable to catch any
kind of disease when you're that wav,
Keep yourself cheered up go
Sylvy smiled in spite Of herself. See
Ing the girl Frightening. Bertha ven
tured to put a question founded solely
curiosity.
What did this bird. Maldono. say 10
YOU, or do?" she asked. having in mine
that single scream of terror which had
broken up the dance.
Observation-Disclosures | remember. 1t
was just that he stands for-for a
terrible idea to me and when | recoguiz.
ed him l screamed go
Well" opined Bertha dryly, for
standin' for that terrible idea. Mr.. NAL
dono paid kind of high last night"
II wonder how he got out of iail," said
Syivy with a SILVER. Il shall he afraid
TO &c on the streets"
You can rest easy for about a
month" consoled Bertha. 'It'l AXE him
that long to get out Of the hospital"
Did they-hurt him?"
Did they? That bunch? How they
missed KILN him is what they're al
tryin, to figure out this mornin'. the
Wop included"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

are engaged in turning Philadelphia up
side down at this very minute. Men are
at work in every part of the city,
burrowing n planting political dyna-
mite, and some day a certain somebody
will touch a button, and. pouf there
will go your old political machine. All
blown TO junk like the German machine
at Messines. The man who robbed your
father has been sent to jail once and is
on his way there again. but oh, there
are so many others to he punished, so
wrongs to be righted. and. changes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

uniform" said Bill. "1e traded with
the deserter."
If the soldier hasn't run away he
isn't a deserter. is he?" asked Peggy.
mo. he isn't said Bill.
Then you can save his boy. The
spy told him the same lie he told you
about his father needing him on
the farm"
Poor chap. l hope he hasn't gone!".
Ben ran back to the mill and called
out: Hey, Buddy. come out! We're
friends n will help you'll"
There was no reply. Then, after .
pause, a woe-begone, bedraggled figure
came slowly from the side room.
"Oh, Ben and Bill" he sobbed. Help
me get back to quarters. I've been
thinking 1t over in there, and I'd
rather die than bring disgrace to my
country by deserving in time of war;
IT'S Frank Bolton, our neighbour"
cried Ben. Sure We'll help you,
Frank. Wen bring a uniform here.
you can get into 1t, and return to
your barracks without any one being
the wiser"
I'm SO thankful" said Frank.
When he said father was i'll II broke
me all up" 4
He told us the same thing. Only
we knew he wasn't telling the truth"
Bill squeezed Peggy's hand gratefully.
Across the swamp came the clear
call of a bugle. +
Supper time." said Ben.
I'm have TO be going home" cried
Peggy.
At That things seemed To go topsy
turvy and suddenly she found her
SELF back home. ready 10 run into the
diningroom for her own supper.
r. A 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

And what was that inquired Hes
ter. eager to hold the girl in this self
disclosing mood.
"A mana lawyer. out on the most
wonderful man in Philadelphia -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

have to save" she whispered when
the others We're out of hearing. THE
spy was trying to make him desert"
Il was wondering where he got the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

that" This was Testers remark. OF
course.
rive been bursting to tell sOne one
besides Aunt Stella" admitted Ruth,
with a happy blush.
CONTINUED MONDAN)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
"DREAMLAND ADVENTURES"
Bu DADDY
Blu DADDY

IN UNCLE SANS SEKVICE
A complete nec aduenture ech neek. beginning Monday I'M ending df"Fdd'
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-11

each kind and be sure that they are
replaced In the next regular order Tor
groceries. as company Is often ike ca
lamity--lt travels In threes.
Condensed milk should be provided
in large quantities. for often 1t is
needed In more than one dish.
Canned soups. two of each OF your
favorite kinds: fish, dried beef, ba-
con. lamb or OK tongue, cheese OF va
rious kinds. corn, spinach. lima beans.
and string beans. tomatoes, asparagus.
piinentoes, olives, nuts. canned fruit.
peanut butter. grape juice. salad dress
Ing choice raislns and II box OF marsh
mnllowS. Crackers, macaroni. cookies
and fruit cake are all good things
which will he found most useful in
preparing a quick or unexpected meal.
Let us see what can be done with
some OF these for good and substan-
tinl meal II Is wise to have at hand
several well planned menus, with the
recipes rendy In case ones wits leave
one in sudden emergency.
The fish or shell Ash may be used ms
an escnIloped dish or Ms salad. the
green vegetables served hot with any
ueslfpu NHufP. i'iN W i'' 49,
cuit with tea. coffee or Cocoon with
simple dessert Of fruit will make
most satisfying meal.
Bean Salad.-Open II can or tender
green peas and add one small shred
ded onion. Fry until crisp and brown
n few slices of bacon cut In strips.
pour over the beans. season well, ana
then ndd sufficient boiled vinegar TO
mike good snappy salad. Serve this
with sliced tongue or fish croquetteS.
Corn Pudding.-Beat the yoiks OF
two eggs. ndd cupful OF milk. tea
spoonful of salt, pinch OF mustard
and red pepper, can of grated corn
and two tenspoonfuls Of sweet fat. MIX
well then fold In the beaten whites or
the eggs and bake In moderate oven
q half hour.