davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
SEN. FERNALD
Speaks at Westbrook
Thursday Evening


PIace-Many Of Candidates for Re-
publican Nomination on Cumber
land Ticket Decentralization 10
Senator
Westbrook, Me, June 13.-SenatoT
Fernald was the principal speaker at
the meeting of the Westbrooli Repub-
lican Club Thursday evening. So t..r
as announced this will he his only
only public appearance and address
during his visit to Maine at this
time.
The meeting was held in the rooms
Of the club in Benoit block, and PIC
sided over by former Mayor Harry
+ G. Hay of Wesubrook. who is pres
ident of the organization. Therc was
special music by the club orchestra.
Many of the candidates for Repuhi:
can nominations on the county tic
ct at the State primaries next Mon
dar were present. Following tho
SpccCtmaking the reception to Sen
ator Fernald was held and refresh
ments served during the informal
social time.
Senator Fcrnald spoke as follows;
A gentleman recently said to me;
People are not interested in politics;
all they care to talk about is the war
Right there. gentlemen. I got the
text for the few words | am going to
say here tonight.
Are the people Interested in pol
Continued on Page 2-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
HIGHER TAXES SENATE REFUSES
To Limit its Debate
During War
Defeat Of Resolution Leaves in Full
Force Cloutre Rule Adopted Year
Ago After Famous FiTbuster on
Armed Ship Bill

Force Cloutre Rule Adopted Year
Ago After Famous Fiibuster on
Armed Ship Bill
Washington, June i5.-The Senate to-
day refused to limit its debate during
the war.
After receiving information that the
President had not urged its adoption,
the Senate voted down. Il to 81, a rule
proposed by Senator Underwood of Ala
bama to cut short senators speeches
Spirited debate marked consideration
OF the resolution, but in spite OF the de-
terInined opposition manifested during
the discussion OF the past few days, sup
porters of the yule had been confident
of it's adoption. When the vote was
taken late today. however. q dozen
Democratic senators unexpectedly join
cd tie majority Of Republicans oppos-
ing the measure.
Defeat OF the resolu+'"n leaves in full
force the c.oture rule adopted year
ago after the famous tilbuster on the
armed ship bill. That rule provides fer
restriction Of debate if the Senate APP
proves by two-thirds vote a petition
signed by Is members.
Before the final vote today the Senate
adopted, 40 to 30. an amendment by Sem
ator FAN of New Mexico, Republican,
providing that except By unanimous
consent the rule would no: be invoked
during discussion of legislation which
had been considered b. partisan eau
Gus or conference of the majority in
control OF the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
OFFENSIVE AGAIN ON WANE
RESISTANCE OF
ALLIED FORCES
CHECK TEUT0NS

Only One Attempt
M a d e by Enemy
Thursday to Better
His Position Near
MOntdidier : Launch
es Violent Counter
Attacks From Cour-
celles to North of
Merry, a Front of
About a Mile and a
Half, But is Badly
Cut Up by Fire of
Allied Guns a n d
Forced to Retreat,
Leaving Numerous
Dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Germans to Declare
Eastern Coast U. S.
as a Danger Zone

London. June 13-The
German admiralty intends
to declare the eastern coast
Of the United States from
Mexico to Canadian waters
a danger zone and will war
neutral shipping, says a dis
patch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Amsterdam,
quoting reports received
from Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
FORD DECIDES
To Accept Nomination
for Senator
From Michigan If rendered to Him
Urged to Do So by President Will
son-In Statement Says He Accepts
From Sense Of Duty

Washington June l3.-Henry Ford de-
cided tonight to accept the Democratic
nomination for senator from Michigan
after being urged to do so by President
AT President Wilson's request l have
decided to accept the nomination for
senator from Michigan if rendered to
Me. Realizing that there are Exceptional
opportunities for service to our people
during the present and coming read
justment, l am ready and willing to do
everything possibly can to assist our
President in this great work. Every
man must expect to make great future
sacrifices and be prepared to serve
wherever the greatest need exists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
! WRECKAGE is SEEN
NEAR JEFFRIES BANKS

Portland. Me. June l3-Returning fish
ermen reported having sighted a large
amount OF wreckage this morning in the vi
cinity Of Jefferies banks, about 40 miles to
the southeast Of Portland. 1t included a
large deck house on which were fas and
coat, but no mark Of Identification was
found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
CASUALTY LIST
Bangor Boy Reported
Severely Wounded

Total 1888 Names Divided as Follows:
Killed in Action 10; Died Of
Wounds 9; Of Accident and Other
Causes 8: Of ArpIane Accident I;
Of Disease a: Wounded Severely
1877: Degree Undetermined II;
Missing in Action !
Washington, June 13.-The army
casualty list today contanc ISS
names. divided as fo'--rs:
Killed in -~,,on 10: died Of wounds,
n'-1; died Of accident and other
causes, three; died OIL airplane acct
dent. one; died Of disease, four;
wounded severely, 1871: wounded. de-
gree undetermined, II; missing in
action. four
Continued on rage 2-Column p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

DIR. ANNA HOWARD
SHAW, Cat top) Honorary
President and CARRIE
CHAPMAN Gait Cat bot
tom) President Of National
Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion-Headed Delegation on
visit to White House Thurs
day. President Wilson AS
sures Them of His Full Sup
port to Amendment Now Be-
fore Senate and Reads
Memorial from French In
ions for Woman Suffrage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
NEPHEW JOHN
DREW KILLED
IN AIR FIGHT

Paris. June l3--Allan Nicholas of
Palo Alto, Calf, who was wounded in
the abdomen in an air fight died in
the hospital at Compicgnc He was
buried at Royalieu with fun military
honors.
Corporal r. Sidney Drew, nephew of
John Drew the actor, who was report
ed missing has been killed in an, air
fight. according to the Gazette Les
Ardennes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Forecast; North New England, partly
cloudy Friday and Saturday.
South New England and east New
York, fair and somewhat warmer Friday
and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Boston Forecast

Boston, June 13.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity; Fair and somewha:
warmer Friday and Saturday; diminish
ing northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
TO REINSTATE
POSTAL MEN
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, June ban offer 70
1einstate between 70 and 100 telegraph
operators who were locked out ten
days ago by the Postal Telegraph Co,
here because they came TO work wear
ing union buttons. was made today by
the company's local manager on in
structions from New York. It was
animated that official Of the company
and union officers had effected a set
tlenent Of their difficulties in New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

New York, June 13--OficiaI an
nouncement that the Postal Tele-
graph Gable Co. at the request Of
President Wilson had waived its
right during the war to discharge
employees who Joined a union" was
made in a message signed by Edward
REYNOLDS, vice president and general
manager Of the company which was
sent out today to division superinten-
dents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
GAS TABLETS FOR
STOMACH GAS

$1,000, LAS TABLETS stop ga $ and sour
rsa''en ~ ation after eating, stop belchins.
seuues boating and gas pressure. sweet
in .~h;f correct g acid stomach. One once
TABIETs. enough; Buy MEALS Gas
mayseodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
SOUTH OF THE AISNE
INVADERS ARE Meeting
STRONG OPPOSITION

And Notwithstanding
Large Number Of
Men They H a We
Thrown into Battle
Their Gains H a We
B e EN- Relatively
S m a IL East of
scissors Enemy Pen
etrates to Village of
Laversine But I'm
able to Advance on
Any of Other Sectors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
MAINE CASUALTIES
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
First Lieutenant Ernest T.
Sexton, 23d U. S. Infantry, Au-
susta, Me.-kilIed in Action June
SEVERELY WOUNDED
Eddie j. Beaulieu 1856 Park
View Ave-, Bangor, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
FRIDAY: Partly cloudy

aoNE WEDGE DRIVES AN
oTHER"-in real estate ad-'
w.-+;sina. If ono insertion Of
W., lad" does not bring re-
.ul. keep at it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Saturday: Partly Cloudy

"IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING
to rent, you have something to
advertise and it will PAY YOU
TO ADVERTISE ADEQUATE
LY AND PERSiSTENTLY.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Marrying to Reform Her
DOES 1T WORK IN THE wOMANs CASE?
Beatrice Fairfax Discusses CUES
ton Which Puzzles Many
Readers. - So 3
Readers.

does it TO be worthy of pride. love.
happiness OF social recognition. he
rs good.
The point OF the whole thing -:
How sincere is the reformation!
When YOU marry . man or woman
TO reform him or her, you are mar
rylng someone who promises 10
turn over = new leaf. II the prom
.se is sincerely meant way shouldn't
they turn over the new leaf nrst
and prove that the reform is In
their own souls--a thing they them
selves pride. not a concession they
make 10 your
No. don't believe in marrying
drunkard. NOR q convicted thIef nor
a murderer. nor a woman OF evil
habits. But { do believe that III
such a one turn away from eyik
and seek good none sof osg has a
right TO refuse to acee pt him or her
on the basis OF the present good.
Suppose that Mary has heeu lax.
Suppose she, has been addicted TO
drinking and smoking and the per-
hitting of cheap familisrities-
suppose even reRt degradation Tor
Mary II sine il strong enough 10
come back in spite. OF the fact that
the forces Of society keep pushing
her down deeper and deeper. then
society ought to recognize her not
As a woman who was once bad. but
as a woman who was big enough 10
conquer that badness.
Dare a man marry such, WON
am In all fairDess-why not II ne
believes in the right and justice OF
killing the fatted calf for the prodi-
gal son when he decided TO come
home? But a man win have to back
up his squarensss in such matters
with the Willingness to nght q
world which IL not yet ready 70
accspt the prodigsl daughter.
The world thinks that a woman
who has Numbered is bad. Once
bad. always bad, says society
sneering at reform.
But society fo1sets something
very important. Some women are
delivered over to temptation by the
very finest things in their own ma
ture. They love and give when they
should withhold; they sacrince
themselves through devotion to
someone else.
Then there is the woman who Is
riven over to evil by desperate
need. by ignorance. by all sorts OF
social forces which she was not IN
the beginning equipped TO fight.
Il isn't safe to marry woman In
order to reform her. but It IL cruel
TO deny q woman who has reformed
her right to happiness.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
The Hidden Hand

the stairs so which size had been
carried There was. however.
rough ladder that led. 1t seemed. 10
the roof Before any Of them eN-
uertrd IL from the covering girl
She dartad for the ladder aud was
nm il 'irrtly ia IN instant
RawIIug out an oath the Hidden
Hand Jumped FOR the ladder. also.
hard after her
~ns reached the roof and stopped
but only for an instant. In the
corner she could see that CHIN
nry was being repaired. Reside 90
stood ladder reaching up above
the brick work 20 the huge iron
pipe which was the chimney proper.
II did not take her a moment to de-
eide what 1" do.
Quickly Ehe scaled the ladder.
reaching the top Of the chimney
tusi as'the Hidden Hand reached
the foot OF the ladder Balancing
herself OF the portions edge Of the
chimney she managed TO swing tho
ladder UP. out Of his reach and.
as she did so. the ladder turned
and slid down in the ch4nRsE
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
A Stirring Serial Featuring
the Gifted Doris Kenyon

I, was az us moment that Ram
Sev out Ia the river was NalnlE
s~eHing IA" motorboat Ia which The
secret agents NJ the consul had
carried away Doris Not seeing II.
Ne gazed about There in the dis
lance, he caught glimpse OF Darts.
balanced on the top OF TIA" chimney
over the warehouse. Quickly he
swung his boat IN shore and leap"d
for the do,L II was a long way ard
he had scant hope OF getting Ia the
roof Ia time But he ran with
ds speraIiou.
Here. you men" cried the Hidden
Hand. take those crowhars sand
brace that jack against this wall
While some Of his gang picked at
the brickWorll OF the chimney. he
adjusted m. hhildiUg Jack which
the workm"u had left on IN" roof
with some other tools
\ moment Doris looked down over
the edge or the chimUey AZ the gang
Wnrking below on TIA" roof II was
only matter of minutes before
they would topple the whole ricNety
chimney over. She could see Ran
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Puss in. Boots .Jr.

old broomstick and dry as bone.
you know.
Now, will you give me the Pea
cock" asked Puss hercely. and bs-
fore she could strike him. he
touched her red skirt with his gold
en- feather. and the wicked old
witch went up in the air like a
Fourth of, July rocket and broke
into a thousand green stars that
fell all over the earth and grew az
terward into beautiful green pine
trees
Come with me" said Puss to
the beautiful Peacock. who was
really a prince under a spell, you
know
So they walked away together.
and the little black Hen who had
Matched the wonderful blue glass
egg was so proud OF what she had
done that she Crowed like a rooster
from that day.
Well. after Puss and the Peacock
had gone for many a mile they
came 10 a stately castle, and the
Peacock said. Il once lived in this
castle; bgt do not tell anyone. for
IL they knew that I had. they would
kill me- 80 Puss promised. al
though he thought it very, strange.
But IL he had known that the Pea
cock was a Prince under a spell.
he wouldn't have thought It strange
at all. And perhaps you think IL
still stranger that the Peacock
didn't tell Puss, but it's q rule that
YOU mustn't tell secrets in Fairy
Land, for II you do. nothing comes,
true. And In the next story you
shall hear what happens next IL you
don't tell the Peacock's secret to
anybody.
Copyright. 1915. David Cory.
To BE Continued TO-mSrr0W.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
By David Cory.

Wy ELL, the names crePt tShs5
w the wicked witch IooEes taes

NV Ire WICKED " AlCIl lDphEH p y
w the wicked with looked like
q big bonfire. and II she had walt
ed as long as you have to Hear what
happened after reading the story
before this ] guess she would have
been burned TO a cinder.
Well. all of a sudden She opened
the door and rushed out. And wasn't
she a dreadful sight Well should
say she was Witches are afraid OF
IRE more than anything else. and
she was so frightened that her long
nai- stood right up on end and her
hiEh. peaked hat fell on and bent
iise!f double. just like her ugly
chin And then. all Of a sudden.
tho little hut fell in with a crash
and there was nothing left OF il but
heap Of red-hot ashes.
oh. please don't burn up my
shed aud my chickens" begged the
ugly old witch.
IF sou don't give me my blue
glass egg I'll burn you mp. too"
said Puss. and ne made beiive 10
touch her with his flaming golden
feather. and she almost dropped TO
the ground. she Was so frightened
4 haven't got your glass egg"
she said. and then she threw open
the door Of the shed and showed
Puss the beautiful Peacock That's
what came out OF that egg" and
abe pointed to the gorgeous bird.
And after that sne tEted 70 fly
of with the Peacock, but Pgss was
too quick for her. and before she
could mount her bFoomGtick be
touched II with his flaming golden
feather, and # burned up like q
piece OF finder. for p was a very
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
. IIominy Hot Stuff
1924 Galleries.

Two tabIespoourg.> butter. ::
tablespoonfuls -four, tablespoon
suis Wurrestersnire sauce. ! pint
cooked homiuy. l1s oupfuls milk.
teasponful salt. = teaspoonful
pepper. 4 cupful buttered bread
crumbs
Melt the butter ia Sc Icepan
aud when It begins to brown stir
in the -four. mixing thoroughly.
. add the worcestershire sauce aud
cook until Il thickens. stirring con-
utsntly. Rice or potato water may
be used instead Of milk Add salt
and pepper and pour IL into the
cooked homiuY, mixing. well, and
turn into a creased baking dish
Place huttcred crumbs on top. dust
viii. ssi' and pspTika and bake
uutll hrg.iHS IL very hot and brown
On top.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

say below. but would he ever have
time to get up there? She ducked
down over The lip OF the edge OF
the chimney
'lisaye. encouraged the Hidden
Hand as he men attacked the
hriclSwork frauticaily. and lie
wedEed blocks OF WOOD so that the
jack. turned horizontally now on
the chimney. might prove effective.
Round and round now he twisted
IN" lack. As lie did so. the brick
work began TO bulge outward in
tine middle while the top seemed 10
lean inward 10 was evident that
the chimney would not hold long.
II swayed more ard more.
Look QUIZ
The chimney fell with crash
some Of the lower part falling over
the edge OF the roof. but the upper
part Of the brickwork and the iron
pipe itself Ioppling in. The Hidden
Hand was not quite quick enough.
As il fell IL euEulfed him in a cloud
~ derbis. Rut where was Doris?
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Good Housekeeping Recipes
1ut Salad 2o66 CaIories+ Prune Tapioca

Chestnut Salad 1000 CaIoTle!
One pound Chestnuts. about =
cUpful French dressing, a cupfui
Blayonnaise. l tablespoonful pate de
fois gra9. lettuce
shell the chestnuts. boil tender
and remove the skins. being care
full not to break the nuts. While
hot pour over the nuts the French
dressing and set away to marIua'e
for two hours. Add the pate Dc
fois Rras to the mayouHaise Mix
this with the chssrnuts and ar
range on crisp lettuce Serve ve-y
cold.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

</~ Area man risk marrying -
woman to reform her? VIII
a woman with a black rec
ed back Of her ever make good
W!feg Can a woman who has been
had ever change and make good
These are some Of the questions
which men frequently ask me.
should like to answer, "of
course" And let It go at that. I
like the idea of giving every human
being a chance. OF judging people
by the flicker OF good in them. even
though It lights up = asHamp OF
BIimy ugIiness. But hat.swills not
lutte work. III
don't believe IN marrying a man
to reform him. and SO cannot con-
scientiousIy uphold the idea of mar
rying a woman to reform her. When
a narries B to reform B it is al
most a foregone conclusion that IT
won't work.
when reforms. to marry A the
story is very different. II the long
ing TO he worthy Of A, 10 be fit
matt for A, to live out the rest OF
lifs as a decent. honorable partner
and sbeloyed NJ A. is sufficiently i'm
polling to make B conquer the evil
self and lift the good seif-then
saw to A, you havs a blessed iDfluS.
ence on B, and the new y that is
made through YOU will be asplenz
did mate Cthis with-as much assur-
Hnce as anything can be said OF hu-
man nature.)-so 60 ahead. and
may YOU both be blessed.
Nothing that apF human being
does through gnorance or poor
Judgment or a moment Of weakness
can be made to count against him
finally II he is capable of rising
above his own blunderings. II 4
sinner rep-nts the tragedy is re-
Numbering the ugly things and try
TX to get away from them. The
strength and courage. which, make
the blunderer or the evildoer face
life sduarely, be honest about the
past wrong ard Determined sHbout
the futzre good are more admirable
thin those who have never blum
aered or been tempted can know.
Anyone who rises above an evil
self, sIays IL and becomes good and
strong is magnificent. u he does
Il because OF his own console usness
or right and longing for right. be.
Is twice admirable. But even nJhe,
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

= THINK I browse myself, for Al
Of sudden I feel guilt. as though
have, done something; l find
myself bolt up, with the retns In
my hand, and the horses 30 along Jos
jog, just IS ever.
l look down and fnd Madam Nina
still sleep Il Is now not far on sun
set time, and over the snow the light
OF the sun now In big yellow hood
SO that we throw great long shadow
on where the mountain rise 30 steep.
For we are going up. and Up; ano
all Is OH so wild and rocky. a.
though II were the end OF the world.
I" Thep I arouse Madam Nina THIS
time she wake with-not mueh trou-
be, and then I try to put her 10
hypnotic sleep. But she sleep not De-
ing as though ! were not
StiIl / try and try. till All At once
ind her and myself. in dark; % j
look round, and md that the sun have
gone down. Madam Nina laugh, ana
ttirn and look al her.
She Is now quite awake, and LOOK
30 we'll as never saw her since tnAt
nLght at Carfax when We nrst enter
the Counts house.
/ am amaze, aud not at ease ytnen
but she Is SO bright ana tenoer Ano
thoughtful for me that forset -
fear. / light a IRE. for We neSs
brought supply Of wood With Us, ana
she prepare food while i undo the
horses and set them, tetnereo In
shelter. to feed.
Then when / return to the nre ene
have nv supper ready. i 80 TO help
her; hut she smile. and ten me ne
she have eat already-that sne rs
40 hungry that she would not Wait.
7 ike II not. and ] have grave
Aouhts: but fear to alright ner' an :
- am silent OF Il. She help me ano
eat alone: and then We wrap IN
fur and lie beside the hre, and tsii
bsr 10 sleep while 1 watch.
ant presently.I forget all Of watch
Ing: and when sudden rememosr
that /. watch. ! end her lyme =. a wI.S
- bright eyea Once, twice more IN. IN,
ss,1s occur. and / get much steep I'll
harore morning. When 1 wax ! y, !.
~ hynnotize her; but alas; though 81,
. 20 her eyes obedient, she may NOT
sleep,
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
EPISODE q.
lets of Flame
Copyright. 1917. star 60.

TTPSTAIR:; they IUGEed the box
untU they came 10 the second
floor. ia which the Hidden
Hand mad planned 10 hold her pris-
ouer. Under his orders. uoS the I'D
was again stripped OF aud Doris
was pulled roughly out Of the hex
and thrown to one side under guard.
You've fooled me Tor IN" last
'ime" Missed the Hidden Hand. COM
ing closet 10 her with the menacing
gauntlet.
" ~ eyed with terror Doris
stared about GsnGsteTs stood by
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Celery Rice
1876 Galleries

one cupfGl rice. Cupfuls' chop
ned celery. teaspuOHful salt. =
tsbIespoOufuls butter. hard cooked
eggs
Cover celery with water and
cook liil tender Boil the rice
NJ eanwhile. IN three cupfuis Of
water, adding sat: aud do not put
I'D on pan OF rice. When water has
evaporlted pour 1t over celery and
simmer twenty minutes Put the
eggs IN hot water for ifteeu mIu-
J'es. remove. shell. and sTc@ them
IT, r'IeTy-rice into p DISH. mix in
utter and gaTHish With the
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
7 7 uIIC I opIONa
Without Cream.

Without Cream. ago Galleries
Two-thlrds cupful medium pearl
tapIocs. - large pruues. cupful
sugar. 4 teaspoonfGI salt. = tea
spoonful sImodn extract. = tea
spoonful orange extract. \ cUpful
pecan meats.
Soak pruues and tapioga in twice
enough water TO cONer tsoai u prunes
overnight II pOssihleb. Stone and
cop the prunes Add enough wa
ter {" the draiued-oh liquid 20 make
four aud one-half cupfUls Bring
This 20 a boil with the prunes tap
!ocs. salt and sugar: cook ia double
boiler for forty minutes. Add IA
NOI.ug and nuts. Serve cold with
cream. This IS an excellent uur-
sery dish