davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Unusual Meat Dishes and
,Sageet Desserts TO FOlLo,r Them

When venison is obtainable ths
following recipe is an excellent one
to follow:
Stuffed Hauncli of Yenison
Have the butcher remove the bone
and fill the cavity with highly sea.
soned chestnut dressing. Truss into
shape, lay on rack in a baking pan,
sprinkle with salt and paprika and
cover the top with thin slices Of salt
pork. Put in the bottom of the pan
one slice of onion stuck with two
cloves, two stalks of chopped celery,
half a bay leaf and diced carrot.
Bake in hot oven about fifty min
utes. pouring in a cup Of hot water,
after the first five minutes, and baste
every ten minutes while cooking.
Add half glass Of tart currant Jelly
and teaspoonful Of kitchen boua,,et
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

ness and schools, Why rot make It
possible for those less fortunate TO
learn the Significance and enjoy the
meaning Of the day?
Baskets Of food, yes, where
baskets of food are the most obvious
need, and where we know there will
be q housekeeper to prepare il, &
stove in which to cook the food and
clean dishes on which 10 serve the
dinner.
'In the case of a home in which
Che mother ia capable Of planning
their own celebration, but where
stress of living on meager budget
makes a celebration impossible, we
send money and let the head of the
family spend It in the way which
will mean most TO them. Our aim Is
to show personal interest and stim-
ulate the spirit Of independence and
hope IA Thanksgiving idea in it,
self.I
This man. in Iowa with his job "be-
cause 1t deals with people, lots Of
them, all kinds Of thern," had talked
US into state Of thankfulness that
we were not trying on nothing a
week, for instance, to feed family
Of six.
Useless and "tJnvyaused"
But suddenly Mr.. Mathews shook
finger at US and asked Il wa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
The Unuunlbered Ouss

But thege are hundreds Of ess.s
n big cities and the lonescrns s,nsu
towns which neither this ssgcias.cs
nor any similar one reaches. Tss
glrls and nnsn many m,ley srua
homs Thanksgiving dinners vso
Rave come 20 New York to work.
boresonae, lonesome table dfaote ses
thenn on the day when a Ieisursly.
delicious dinner WITH family aaa
friends should be snioyed.
There are the old men, fcr n.
stance, who deliver teIegrsms. TH
lonely room they occupy, the naes@
dinner cooked oveg gas busE
and the absence OF any Joyous sps,sss
Of the day, would be brightsr bs
g bill tucked slyly into their hands
and o Thanksgiving Efsh gsnsrauas
given with it.
The woman who slspa into ysua
Office (or you stumble cvsr hsr
scrub bucket in the haay juss a
closing time to scrub, drst aas
clean--a sorry sight perhaps, ans
one you do not Nnger over, but ca4
tainly q place for a g.nenns
Thanksgiving wssh-and an ems
coin for her comfort.
The boy who brings ths eroegiss
is there a Thanksgiving dianss Is
his home? The old nevr woman ss
the corner; the elevator boy In tbs
apartment house and oaee build
ing; the old woman who lives alors
On the top floor back; the list Is q.
most unending. Plenty TO go srorEi
Tor all "us" If we want to spni
the spirit Of Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

are thankful to a M.nit which lifts
them out Of complaints and whining
for the little salary which they
rightfully earn.
Thanksgiving to them is real
Thanksgiving-friends they have
among themselves, @ frolie and q
feast provided by the stewards Of
the public's money" and genuine
spirit Of interest and fellowship
which pervades any gathering insti-
gated and presided over by a man
who loves his Job because of the peo-
pic In it.
100000 Thankful Children
Then there Is the work which the
Society For the Prevention of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
X e M b v o. N Il !,
Would Have
GIoated Or,
These WORTH
Neighbors OF
Yours and Mine

ports. but a staff Of men and w.u.,
personally study the homes Of q.
children, CASES reported By t.l.. -
phone, personal csll, lstser, bv .s.,' a.
butcher, tho baker and tia e,,s.
stick maker" and sdsD. sss.r Ls..
ding Of the case to che si.usaon
Prevention, nasaaing sss,,
cies and following thzouga ias.r : =
the slogan rather than tsa j;
fashioned :des Of coyrscssa. i,
Vetter, who Sor thirteen snd 4 b,Is.
years has been associated With II,
society in Brooklyn, said: eve nal.
common sense ard symDa.hes!. ~.
derstanding our guide"
Another Thanksgiving ss,us,.
we called that. Common ssn,s sss
sympathetic understanding" d..
splendid slogan soz any one rts.he.
his work be that Of bringing sts IL
Of living to natstreated, reasasi
children or TO homeless, lansssns
cid people, or Just doing ah,rsss
IN the general round o2 tiagI
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
100000 Thankful Children

and hale Glove Of garlic, finely
chopped. Work and pound to a
smooth paste.
Cut bread in one-third inch slices,
then in rounds, toast on one side and
spread the untoasted sides with half
the butter and potato mixture. Put
in six individual baking dishes, over
each fit piece Of che sweetbread,
and On theso arrange the drained
mushroom caps. Spread the tops
with the remaining butter mixture
and pour over each portion two
tablespoonful Of heavy cream. Cover
the dishes with glass covers and bake
in q moderate oven for about eight
minutes. Serve covered with the
glass bells, which are to be removed
et the supper table, so that every bit
OF flavor and aroma may be retained.
Louisiana Oysters
Scald two quarts of oysters in
their own LIQUOR. Preserve the
liquor and add to it enough rich milk
TO make three cupfuls. Cook six
tablespoonfuls OF butter with four
tablespoons Of minced canned pimen-
toes and one tablespoonful of finely
chopped shallot for five minutes.
Add eight tablespoons Of -four, and
when blended stir in gradually the
oyster liquor and tho milk. Cook
over hot water, stirring constantly
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
p Ois e a m d
PoUerty,Work
And dHopeLipe
Together in
Both YOun q.
A N d O l d
By YEorsnee n. Bro5eck

.sT'HANKsGlvING Ia an excuse
for rs TO be extra generous---to
givs not Just necessaries In an OBJ.
vious way, but 20 add measure Of
sunshine and Joy in living as vel" I"
Our ears listened 10 this official
voics Of an organization which has
become, In the seventy-nine years
since its organization. information
ally known for constructive work
among the poor--aot charity, as
most people understand the term,
but work for the prevention Of sick
ness and it's attendant poverty, and
tor the relief Of such poverty and
distress as IL unavoidable.
Our Thanksgiving
These unintentional sermons are
a natural growth Of the sound be-
iiefs and happy working policy Of
this organization. But our mind
was haunted By the memory Of roast
turkey dc luxe, rich sauces, luscious
puddings and visions Of candle and
flower bedecked tables-the kind Of
Thanksgiving which Institute read
ers have been encouraged to pre-
pare since the department frat be-
gan fts food service.
And why not? No reason at all
why our celebration Of the "mercies
bestowed us-our bountiful
harvest" should not be banquet
Of delicious viands, around which the
friends we love best should gather
and add jolhty to the feasting.
But there's the other half Of us,
the homeless old men and women Of
the city, and the children Of father
less homes, Of homes where the wage
Garner Is temporarily or perma-
nently disabled, and where the pro-
curing Of milk, bread, clothing and
coal means q Herculean effort more
often than not unaccomplished.
Their Thanksgiving
Mr.. w. Il. Mathsws, director of
the family welfare department Of
The Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor, said:
ut Is easy enough to give to the
'1eedy, but it is q problem for in
terested personal cndeavor to stimu-
late their independence, arouse In
them desire to be individuals and
strike out for themselves and to
save their feeling of respectability.
They, the deserving needy, have q
right to come to Us. We are only
the stewards of the money given
us by the public. IA fine thought
thatIl We ask for 1t for those who
cannot ask.
Thanksgiving gives us a chance
70 extra mark the occasion for them.
You celebrate II Ia your homss, bust
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Oysters, Versison
Ind SaUeetbreads
Compete With
Our National
Bird
By glsrsinia Carfer Lee

IN PLANNING luxury rnenus'' fo,
Thanksgiving dinner and supper
two are given for each occasionl
The question Of expense has not been
considered, and the results from al,
epscurean standpoint viii be all that
tho most exacting hostess can de-
sire.
Departing from ths usual holiday
dinner Of roast turkey, cranberry
Jelly, celery. creamed onions and
pumpkin or mince pie, entirely new
dishes are offered for consideration
with especial stress laid on the wild
turkey, stuffed haunch of veuison,
the Southern praline leo cream,
Louisiana oysters and Huntington
sweetbreads.
Some Speciaiiies
CGsdpes--In preparing the Dexter
causpes cut dry bread in one-fourth
inch slices, then in rounds. Toast
IN one side and spread the untoasted
side with butter worked until
creamy and seasoned with anchovy
pasts.
4DDAtsssy--1sae celery with caviare
ss made by curling ths white Inner
stalks OF the vegetable In Ice water
and then filling the groove In the
stalk with a mixture composed Of
saviare, chopped watercress and
minced stuffed oIives. Moisten if
necessary with little mayonnaiso
dressing and lay tive of the filed
stalks on crisp lettuce leaf.
ce1tsomgsSTo prepare the eoss-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Luxurious Ihanksgvings With Southern Cavalier 70

eonne Dubarry cut two oxsails in
small pieces and put In O. soup ket-
tie with four pounds Of breast Of
veal, also cut In pieces. Add any
bits of bone, two and a half quarts
Of cold water, one tablespoonful Of
salt and heat gradually to the boiling
point.
Skin, cover and let simmer for
four hours. Melt two tablespoonfuls
OF butter and add half a cupful each
OF chopped carrots and celery. one
sliced onion, three sprigs of thyme.
BIT OF bay leaf and half tea
spoonful Of peppercorns and cook
x0r eight minutes, stirring constant
". Add to the soup and let silaner
fer two hours longer. Strain, cool
and remove the fat. When ready 20
serve reheat and stir in a few tinv
fiowerets of cooked cauliffower. one
fourth of cupful of cooked rice
and one tablespoonful OF shredded,
blanched almonds.
Croqaettes The honliny GRO.
quettes are rather unusual. To
make them steam half cupful Of
horniny with one cupful of boiling
water until the water is absorbed,
then add three-fourshs of q tea
spoonful of salt, one aud half cum
fuls scalded milk and steam until
tender, Add two tablespoonfuls of
butter, three and 8 half tablespoon
fslis of grated horseradish and a
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce
Turn cut on platter, chill and form
into small croquettes. Fry in the
usual manner.
scallop Cocktails
seaid in their own liquor one pint
Of scallops for five minutes. drain
chill thoroughly, cut in halves and
c-ain again. Mix together one tea
spoon OF salt, one-quarter of a
teaspoon Of paprika, one teaspoon
each Of grated horseradish root
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
~ hen a Cake From
Georgia and q
ors / S iGna
Ice Cream
w Get

lemon juice, half cupfal q Pms.
apple, few grains Of sslt sad silsss
to taste. Chill on the Ice, fc.d Il ols
large cupful os double efaaa
whipped solid and the spricos pusss'
Freeze slowly and serve IN balls g
companied By pumpkin ssrtlsss
Southern Praline Ice Crean
Caramelize half 8 cupful Of s
stir in twc-tliirds Of 8 cupsa
chopped pecan meats and pour y
q lightly buttsred tin. Coos, er,a.'
or pound and pass through 2 sslsss
er. Make rich custard from -
curfuls OF scalded milk, the peaN
yolks Of three eggs, half cupiu Z, !
sugar, q few grains Of SAT- =.
three-quarters Of tablespoons 8 8
vanilla extract. Remove from S !.
fire, add the powdered nut nix !.
and sllow il 10 cool. Chill, 1oia {
Gre eupful OF heavy cream, Wa'es
solid, and freeze slowly.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Pumpkin, TarsIeis

Nix together one and 8 half s. I,
flsls of cooked sifted pumpkin ~
4 eupful OF sugar, tlaree beaten ssss 8
q quarter OF teaspocnful q ss''
six tablespoonfuls Of nsple ssls.' '.'
three tablespoonfuls Of lnelsea ,..s -
ter, half o teaspoonfal Of go sss
one teaspoonSul Of cinnamon aao s. s
and a half cupfuls Of rasp ~
Pour into aused tine. lined WIZ rs
try, and bake about hsls "a hs'aA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

walnut catsup. Sew up the vent and
bake as for ordinary turkey, using a
cupful and a half of grape juice in
the dripping pan instead of water
and basting frequently. Add tea
spoon and a half of kitchen bouquet
five minutes before the last two
hastings.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

The favor e2 both bird and
gravy (nade from the liquor in the
pan) will be found delicious. Add
the cooked chopped gtblets and a
thickening of Drowned -four to the
gravy. Serve with border Of hom-
my croquettes and garniah with
celery tops.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

The spsris Of che
pioneers seas mo
6asr sAGn skas OF
fhss gallant Eifsle
chep ''h1'Edtng on
to sister, Bru-
tally treated ana
neglected By sheir
p0yenss and sh@n
ab@HdoneS--seha
sVstI 7'lsanksgas-
ing va g q W 80
hesnS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

until thick and SMOOTH, and add half
a teaspoonful Of salt and the same
cf celery salt.
Arrange the oysters in buttered
baking dishes, pour over the sauce
and sprinkle with grated Parmesan
cheese. Pipe around the edge Of
each dish border of Duchess no.
tato, brush with melted butter and
run under the broiler of the gas
range until tie tops are well
Drowned. Cover each with a one
third inch slice Of tomato and spread
the tomato with Inayonnaise dress
ing, Place in the center OF each g.
stuffed olive and sprinkle half the
canape with cooked egg yolk forced
through ricer and the remainder
with the chopped egg white.
The Thanksgiving Cake
Cream we'll two-thirds of cup
Of butter with three-quarters of .
cup Of powdered sugar and add half
a tablespoon Of lemon juice. Beat
the whites of six eggs until stiff, add
three-quarters Of q cup of additional
sugar and combine the mixtures, al
ternating with one and seven
eiehths Of a cupful of -four sifted
with a quarter Of a teaspoon of bak-
ing soda. Have ready two-thirds Of
q cup OF candied cherries cut in
pieces, one-third of a cup of blanclied,
shredded almonds, and half cup of
thinly sliced eitroa. Dust these with
two tablespoons of flour, add to the
batter and flavor with one teaspoon
of almond extract. Bake in a deep,
Suffered tin for one hour and ice
with boiled frosting.
ETase..s ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Henri Apricot Ice Cream,

Drain the juice from can OF april
cots and force the fruit through a
puree strainer. To the drained
syrup add one cupful OF orange
juice, orse-quarter Of q cupful Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

"Wh Rae d'ye ntea,s,
turkey dinner?
Rho evey hears
s} such things on
tRs sack stairs Of
q eeDeneeg1sg"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

For sis years after her husband died Of tubercuosis
this dear old iady worked BY the day, cleaning and
scFwbbing Their faU broke her hip and made such
'eork imposs51e No,p she lioes alone In little
roonts surrounded BY Hremenfos Of happier doysGnd
setss all day long n s9e Crucford Shops of she A. L.
c. p. for her Huing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

uting uaught to shop or business or
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
No New Bonus BilltoI
Pass This Congress-,
McCunber Asserts
Senate Finance Committee
Expected to Aid Its
Chairman to Block All
Such Plans Attenpted

From the Trtbano's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. TO- Senator
McCumber, chairman Of the Senate FL
nance Committee, said to-day that a
soldiers' bonus bill would not be passed
by the coming session Of Congress-.
Senator McCurber's view is that as
the personnel OF Congress will be un-
changed pxIor to March 4 it would be
useless to pass another bonus bill or n
bill similar to the one vetoed. This
would invite another veto and the hill
could not be passed over the veto. In
the new Congress, which comes into
power March next, Senator McCurnber
thinks it probable bill will be passed.
Representative Fordney, chairman of
the House Ways and Means Committee.
has indicated that he will seek To forcn
bonus legislation next winter. Others
in both houses have done likewise,
The fact that Senator McCumber. M
chairman Of the Finance COMMITTEES,
does not intend to press bonus legisla-
tion in the coming session, therefore. is
important. Backing Senator McCum-
Der will doubtless be a majority of the
Finance Committee, and the effect will
be to block any bonus bill next winter
and save the President from being con-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

George Sulzbach, had made several
VISITS to Smith & Co. to complete the
EQUATIONS for floating 1t. No other
attsmpt to float stock issue was ever
mage "a, by the firm, the witness said.
iraubner said that although he Is
ohiy eighteen years old, he was, never
.heiess, the senior employee of the con-
Germ. lie was reluctant witness. and
was admonished by the referee, but ad
ihltted that his qualifications for the
aorelgn exchange Job were not much
alore than a knowledge of German and
.o,pahlsh and "a smattering of faulty
: rench" Of business experience he
nad none, except what he had gained as
runner. His success at soliciting bust
ness earned the promotion to foreign
,eachange manager, and he made as
hlgh as $50 week in salary and COM
missions. The emolument Of the for
eign exchange managership wass 500
:, The iirm did business with c. B.
plchards :, Co., Stone Co., r. NJ.
bower Co. and Dickinson g. Schat-
neld. Traubner said he knew what
nucketing was, and that he was posi-
tive every order he had received had
been executed. Smith g. Co.'s Offices.
ne ne SAID, were occupied jointly with S.
Sharles Sugerman, lawyer, at 1440
broadway. DR.. Leonard K. Hirshberg.
senior partner, he had met at the
Elks' Club, and the doctor was very
angry at the failure, he said.
~ smith also was questioned briefly,
ne ,. said he had no business now, and
did not expect to have until the bank-
ruptcy proceedings were over
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Senior Employee
Of Brokerage Firm
Only Is Years Old
Youthful Foreign Manager
OF Winthrop, Smith & Co.
is Questioned on Sales of
Clothing Company Stock

young and meticulously accurate
witness occupied the stand for most of
the session at the Winthrop Smith &
70. bankruptcy hearing before John ].
townsend, referee in bankruptcy. 29s
broadway, yesterday. He was Milton
.. lraubner, foreign exchange hanager
Tor the defunct ""blind pool'' firm OF
stock dealers. The point in question
was as to whether or not Winthrop
Smith e. Co. had offered stock in
Georges Incorporated to their custom
ers, the concern in question being one
that advertised extensively its inexpen-
slve mems garments.
Traubner made negative answers to
the persistent questions Of Alan d.
Emil, of counsel far Thomas H. Mat
ters, receiver for Winthrop, Smith &
Co, as to Georges Incorporated. Fin
ally Mr.. Emil passed TO other matters,
until the witness made delicate cor
rection as to the name.
u might as we'll tell you right now
that the statesmen in that office %
Traubner said, referring to the space
occupied by Smith &sCo., sold Georges
Clothing Company stock"
"Why did you not say so before 2"
well" replied the youth, "you did
not ask me the right name"
winthrop, Smith g. Co. had attempted
to create market for Georges Cloth
ing Company stock, the of which.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT
~ ADVERTISEMENT ADyDs7IsEMENT
Kellogg's Bran means sc>fkucEl 10
The neaEh of eveE one who eass II!

Start eating Bran segyi You
cant afford the delae1f day-s
BRAN Kellogg ,6&n, cookedsend
a1sInl, arumbled, is nat6e sbwn remJg for
co constipation. st. Elimi atc consthatio9I
you add year5xo yotr life. Free you4
self Of illness Md can be directE
traced to this dish ssing conditionS
Authorities state hat 90eo of humh b
illness has its beging with constipA
tion, whish clogs tSe\eliminative pas
ssages, backing up RHons and Great
Ing toxic conditions At this ttage
the blood becomes affected and then
follows the disorder of various organs.
Bright IS disease, diabetes, most cases
of rheumatism, hardening of arteries,
headaches, brain fag, etc, are directly
caused by intestinal poisoning.
Pills and cathartics can give no ade-
quate relief. They are not only
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
ADyf fIsEMENT

Ytapporary in their effect, but tend to
Kgravate already dangerous eondi~
Gors. Kellogg Is Bran causes neither
discomfort nor irritation, and its
action is absolutely positive. Bran
sweeps and cleanses and purifest It's
Work is wonderful
Yhysicians indorse the use Of
Kellogg 8 Bran for constipation be-
caub it relieves constipation, natur-
ally4 Eat Bran regularly--at least
ttss tabiespoonfuls daily; in chronic
cases With each meal--as cereal.
sprinkled on other cereals, or in many
other appetizing ways such as in raisin
bread gems, pancakes, rnacaroons, etc.
Recipes on every box. All grocers sell
Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krumbledl
Start with Kellogg IS Bran today.
T. s. Kellogg IS Bran, eaten regu.
larly, viii clear up pimply complex.
ion and overcome an obnoxious breath.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Shooting Puzzles Police
Special Dtspotch 70 The Tribu,,e

cPeclof OiSpotch 20 1he ITf5uHe
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Oct. TO-
John Klinger, forty-eight years old,
was found dead with a wound over his
heart by searching party in the
woods this afternoon. Some distance
away from his body was a twelve
gauge shotgun that is said to have
caused his death. Coroner John a.
Farrell rendered verdict of accidental
death.
The police, however, are puzzled by
the fact that neither the mans clothes
or skin bore any powder burns. An
other angle to the case is the fact that
the body, although supposedly lying
IN the woods overnight, bore no traces
of the rain that had been steadily fall
ing. The clothes were scarcely wet.
Late tonight the police were continu-
ing their Investigations.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

sronted with the necessity OF admin
'stering another veto.
senator Bursum. of New Mexico, has
aileauy introduced new measure pro-
viding for bonus, half to he naid in
cash. Senator Bursum will nress this
bill and endeavor to get the Finance
committee to report it fayorably, but
evidently will not succeed.
IN view Of the fact that as chairman
o. tho Finance Committee Senator Nc
Sumher is not inclined TO press the
bonus next winter, the whole question
Is expected to be passed up to the new
Congress. Some expect that the bonus
controversy will be raging in Congress
IN the session of 1923-'24 and become
an ISSUE In the Presidential camnaign
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Deputies were ordeRd to collect the
bonds.
In the Haywood case bail was fixed
ct $4,000, the bond being signed by
William Bross Lloyd, Mary e.. Marcy
and Otto Christianson Rothfisher's
bond was for $4,000 and was signed
by Lloyd.
Haywood fed to Russia and about g
year ago sent message to Federal
officials here that he would return to
Chicago TO serve his term, but he has
never appeared and is believed TO be-
in Russia at present. The where
abouts Of Rothfaher is aaknown to
Federal authorities.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Gulf Stream Shifts Nearer to
Silorc-Therefore The Heat

special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 1o.--The Gulf
stream has shifted thirty miles nearer
shore in the last ten months, accord
ing to mariners who are coming to
port in white duck, instead of the
souWesters they usually sport in Oc-
tober and wiping perspiring brow
one skipper said to-day that his crew
worked on deck in dungarce and un-
dershirts.
Scientists are dubious about the re-
ported alteration in the course of the
stream, but they don't deny that it is
unseasonably hot. Naval officers who
are plentiful around Norfolk are in
clined to be sympathetic to the hunch
Of the merchant sailors.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Joan Savers Furnishings
10 Be Auctioncd To.morro

Joan Sawycr's home furnishings and
personal effects, together with prop
erty from the Beverly Ward estate, are
on view at the Broadway Art Galleries
PRIOR to sale at auction tomorrow.
Friday and Saturday.
A Louis XVI style boudoir set Of
seventeen pieces, Dutch marauetrv
dining room suite by Cottier, paint
ings, silver, tapestries and Oriental
rugs are among tho objects cnllected
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
marriage.

stated that he was writing full particu-
lars The letter told of the charge
which had been made against her char
acter