EE A 11 111 "V SIOKIJB, 'Proprietor NEW SERIES, A wcklj Democratic paper, devoted to Poll ead Beieacee Ac. Pub pa/, at Tunkhannock " Y 7 HARVEY SICKIERa ' Terms —1 copy 1 year, (in advance) 52.00 it paid within six months, 52.50 will be charged ¥t paper will be DISCONTINUED, until alt ar mr,pl paid; unless at the option of publisher. ADVEH-THSINO . If tines or 1)11 (, make three four 1 ' tiro three ; six ! one nn.tnfU.are weeks mo'th^year 1 Seaare l.Od! l >- 5 ! 2,25) 2,87 ; 3,00] 5,00 I do 200 -50 3/25 3.50 4 50? 6,00 I do.' 3'ooj ? 5 4,75 5,50; 7.60 9,00 \ Column. 4,00; 0 6,50 8,00 10,00 16,00 I do. 600 R 10,00(12.00 17,00 25,00 | do. 8,00 14,00; 18,00 25,00 35.00 I do. to!oo'l2 17,00' 22,00)'28,00'40,' 0 ~EXC UTO AD MINI ST H AtuRS nnd AUDI TOR'S NOTICES, of the usual length, 82,50 •BITDARIES,- exceeding ten tin s, each ; RELI OlOUSand LITERARY NOTICES, not of genera interest, one half toe regular rwtea. Business Cards of one square, with paper, SB. JOB WOBK of all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to suit ho times. , All "TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS and JOB WORK n-wst be paid for, when ordered fhumttss Dotirs. r-B It At W E LITTIiE, ATTORNEYS AT Li. LAW Offi-eon Tioga street, Tunkhannock- a 9. COOPER, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON • Newton Centre, Luierne County Ra. GEO. B.TUTTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW T.nkhonnoek, Pa. Office a Stark s Brick • ok, Ttsga rtioet WM, M. PIATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 0 ice in Stark's Brick Block Tioga St., lunk annoek. Pa ~lgjtf~|{UEpEC §ouse, HARKIS'U'HG, PKNNA. The undersigned having lately purchased the " BCEHLER HOUSE " property, has already com menced such alterations and improvements as will reader thU old and popular ll' use equal, it not supe rier to any Hotel in the Cuv of llarrisburg. A'eentinuanee of the public patronage is vefpeot fally (elicited. } BOLTON WALL'S HOTEL, LATE AMERICAN HOUSE, TUNKHANNOCK, WYOMING CO., PA. THIS eetabliihment has recently been refitted an famished in the latest style Every attention te given to the comfort and convenience of those •he patronite the House. T. B. WALL, Owner and Proprietor ; Taakhaaneck, September 11, 1861. NORTH BRANCH HOTEL, MESHOPPEN, WYOMING COUNTY, PA *Wm. H. COBTKIGHT, Prop'r HAVING resumed the proprietorship of the above Uetel, the undersigned will spare no effort to k'euae an agreeable place of sojourn for ait who may favor it with thfiir custom. W 7 Wm. II CORTUIGHT. •ue, 3rd, 1862 UH. .T. C. BKI'KI'.h . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Weald respectfully announce to the citirenso' Wy mier, that he has located at Tunkhannock where ko wilt promptly attend to all calls in the line of kis profession. f-y Will ho fennd at home on Saturdays or eaeh woek Dtatf Hotel, D. B- BARTLET, (hate eii. p BRAIMARD HOCBE, ELMIBA, N Y. PROPRIETOR. The MEANS HOTEL, i- one of tne LARGEST jmd BEST ARRANGED Houses in the country-It pe IMed up in the most modern and improved style, .and no pains are spared to make it a pleasant and •freeable stopping-place for all, v 3, n2l, ly. CLARKE,KEEN£/,&l 0., MANUFACTURER* AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN LADIES', MISSES' & GENTS' iilfc aitti £ assimere AND JOBBERS IN ■ATS. CAPS, FURS, STRAW GOODS, PARASOUS AND UMBRELLAS. BUFFALO AND FANCY ROBES, 049 BROADWAY, * ~ ' COBNER OF LEONARD STREET, MMW WMI i. . W.CLARK, \ A. • KEBNKT, V . IXBBIKT. J MTGILMAN, Af CULMAN, has permanently located in Tank l*Le kamnock Berougb, and respectfully tenderhi ipwfeeysaal service* to the eitisens of this placeand jmrreaacHog country. ALL WORK WARRANTED, TO GIVE SATIT •Jet ever iattea's Law Office near the Pos $ fletl THEWOMvN I LOVED, Perhaps mv story is a common one in the annals of the world, yet it seems to me a very strange experience. I cannot rec ognize it as in anv way jnst, or right, or good fcr nie. I loved her so ! and I have long heen so in need of loving deeply,pure ly, feivently. I thought her a true wo man. \Y hy could I not have been allow ed to believe that there was one true wo man in the world ? But 1 Ibrgei Mary, my s'ster. Ah! lam a b.ttet, cynical old man. perhaps ; but I was thwarted so cru elly in my youth! It is a romance, as I have hinted. 1 look in the mirror at my wan old face, and I think the romance ended almost with a tiagedy. lam not a poor man. I •vaik on velvet carpets; dine off silver; have the most luxurious house; the handsomest carriages; the surest financial lomances of any man in the city. Yet, out of my life, I never was happy but one hall year. Comforta ble I had heen before that time; hut nev er in my whole life was I happy but. one short half-year. One - I was a poor man. At twenty five I had an ineome barely sufficient to support me decently Peihaps it was be cause I had neglect< d the study of my pro fession to take care of my invalid sister; hut in those days I was very poor indeed. We rented a little house in the suburbs of the citv. I walked into tow n to the office of Black ahj Sit rns every day. There I was clerk I read law with Mr Sterns, but was not permitted to practice, not be ing well up in professional knowledge:— For I had never studied very hard, not be ing naturally ambitions and energetic, and having no incent ve to exertion while Ma ry declared a!l her wants supplied. Mv ister and 1 lived very plainly, vet nicely, at Brookside. .Sometime in the fu ture I planned to buy the house; but the execution was very remote. Marv went quietly about our little home, making it comfortable and pretty. She, poor girl, had no aim in life but to minister to tne, I am afraid I never sufficiently valued her. It was her choice to perform herself our little housekeeping, for she d:d not like t< have any third person dwell with u-. But at last another person did enter our home, and mv heart. One night Mary and I sat together by the hearth; it was winter weather. I re member that there was no sok upon it? Her name was Cecilia Montaign ; she wai a p>or sewing-girl, and was returning from the city with work, when, blinded by the storm, she her way. After wandering about, for hours, bewil dered, she turned to our lighted cottage to ask for the road, nnd fell, exhausted, at tlie door. So she told us when 6he could speak, and lift up to my face the loviest eyes I ever 6aw. She had no home or friends, and she stayed with us. My sister liked her; I loved her. May came. The sunshine looked to mc like liquid gold as it fell on me as I came homeward at night. The birds sang nit an argosy. Tenderest breezes came to woo me to the beautiful face which awaited me And one of those jewelled May days I told her that I loved her. " And I love you." she said simply. " And will you be mv wife, Cecilia,when I can take care of you ?" " 1 will." I looked into her eyes. I think she lov ed me then. I had but one relative besides mv sister —a wealthy bachelor uncK who had once offered to favor me if I ever wished to make a decided start in the world Plan ning for my future, I resolved to app'v to him for counsel and assistance to render my circumstances thriving. Pro-id of her beauty and sweetness, I asked Ceci ia to accompany me when I visited him. He welcomed me cordially, and even politeness could not conceal his surprise and admiration as he observed Cecilia. He showed us every attention, conducting us over his superb house to display . its la test improvements, ordering luxurious re freshments to be served, and displaying a hundred objects, rare and cosily, to our ad miring eyes. I talkeJ with him in private and he promised me every assistance I needed. "TO SPEAK HIS THOUGHTS IS EVERY FREEMAN'S RIGHT. "—Thomas J e Hereon. TUNKHANNOCIv, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1866. T'he next day he came to our house, and brought my sister and Cecilia a gift < f costly books. I did not see him; but lie made them promise, I learned, to come and spend a veek with him. I was flattered by the request, saw them go, and took up a week's abode in the city. I did not see them during that time, and every lonely evening seemed unsiipporta ble. But upon the seventh day I leceiwd a note from my sister bidding me come di rectly to my uncle's house in Lennox.— When I m(; t her she was fearfully agitated. "Mary, what is the matter ? ' 1 arked, with a terrible pang of fear. "Cecilia has gone away," she said.— "Before gong she gave mc this package for you. Site-kissed me and bade me good—by, and oh, Weston, I fear—' I tore open the package. It held my gift—the engagement-ring of chased gold, some books and notes, and a curl of my hair. "Whereis my uncle ?" I asked hoarsely. "He has gone too. He went away with her in the carriage." I waited a moment, holding in my hard the ring. "She is faise," I said then calmly.— "May God f>rgive her! Mary, dear, let tis go home." We returned immediately to Brookside. The chanting birds nnd gav flowers wel comed us. God ! what a mockery they were ! I wert about calm I v for weeks. I nev er wept nor cursed. But one day, wl en I came across scarlet ribbon which had tied her hair, alltlie tense chords of my heart seemed to snap, and I foil down senseless with the pain. I was terribly ill for months. I returned to mv bu-dnoss at last.— "So<>n I heard of my uncle's beautiful new w fe; but no one who commented on her te fore me knew mv secret. Mv employ ers asked me about the marriage, and I re plied that I had seen Mrs. Walton, and that she was very handsome. Two years affet ward I met Celilia in one of the citv parks. She was strolling 'eisnrelv, i chly dressed, and a servant walkd behind her. earrvin? an infant for its airing. I watched her, unobserved, until shr sat down beneath one of tie shade-trees of the park. Looking up sud denly she saw meh fo-e her. "Cecdia," I said, "tell me why you were fal-e to me." She turn< d pale, bu' spoke calmly "Because wealth na< off-red me,' she answered, I looked sfeadi'v into h"r dark eves. There was that in their depths j wh cli avenged me a hundred fold, and I turned away iit si'encc and left her. I lived on manv a wearv war from that j day. strug.: lin r for wealth ; the strife made me foiget my heart. I woo riches, and made my sister happy for many vears he fore she died, swed saint! I have loved but the once. The woman I loved sold hers Iffor gold. — HARK YE, GIRUS. It is nigh time that somebody told you a little plain truth. Y'ou have heen watch ed for a lomg time; certain class of you; and it is plain enough von are laving plans to cheat somebody. You intend to sell chaff for wheat, and there is danger that some of the foolish "gudgeons" will be sadly taken in. It may not be your fault that you be long to the "one idea party" —that the single idea of getting a husband is the on v one which engrosser much of vonr tim * or attention. Your venerable mother of Eden memory, was called a "help" for man, at d you are looking for a man to help von ; to help you to live in the half idle, half silly way which, you have commenced.— Men who are worth having want wonu-n for wives. A bundle of gew-gaws with a string of flats and quavers, sprinkled with cologne and set in a carmine saucer—t his is no help for a man who exp cts to laise a family of boys and girls and veritable bread and meat. The piano and the lace frame are well in their places, and so arc ribbons and frills and tinsels but you cafi't make a -dinner of the former, nor a bed-blanket of the lat ter. And awful as the id. a may seem to yon, both dinner and bed blanket are nec essary to domestic enjoyment. Life has its realities as well a< its fancies, but von make it all a matter of decoration, remem bering the tasfcels and curtains, forgetting 1 the bedstead. Supp-'s* a yonng man of good sense and of course of good prospects i 'o tie looking f<>r a wife, what chance have I you to be chosen? Yon may cap him, or trap him, to catch him, but how much bet ter to make it an object for him to citch you! Render yourself w >rth catching, and you will need no -hrewd mother or manag ing brothers to help yon to find a market. tW A bashful and rather green young fellow of our acquaintance invited a young ladv to attend a hall with him one night last ummei. The invitation was accepted and the couple appeared at the ball. After dawcing for some time " greeny'' saw his partner sitting in one corner of the room, a 1 alone. Now was his chance. So he walked up to where the ladv was sitting, and sat down beside her All well so far; but the bashful fellow was at a loss for some thing to say. He Gdgetted about consider ably, and was sweating profusely. Finally taking bold of his wilted collar, he com menced conversation thus: "lis powerful j warm in this room—my shirt's wet ain't I yours ?" His partner blushed, said noth ' ing, but took his arm for the next set. I TELL YOUR MOTHER. —I wonder how many girls tell their mothers everything? Not these "young ladies" who, going to and from school, smile, bow, and exchange notes and cartes de vi-ite& with young men who make fun of you and your "pic Hires; "speaking in away that would make your cheeks burn with shame, if you heard it. All this, most credulous and romantic young ladies, they will do, although they gaze at your fiesh young laces admiringly, and send or give you charming verses and boquets. No matter ! what "other girls do," don't you do it. School girl flirtatious may end disastrously, as many a loolish, wretched young girl could tell you. Your yearning for some one to love, is a great need of every wo man's heart. But there is time, for every thing. Don't let the b ootn and freshness of yout heart be brushed off in silly flirta tions. Render yourself truly intelligent. And, above all tell your mother every thing "Fun," in your dictionary would be indiscretion in hers. It will do you no harm to look and see. Never be ashamed of her, who should be your best friend and confidant, of all you think and feel. It is very strange, that so many young girls will tell every person before "mother" that which is most important that she should know. It is very sad that different per sons sliouid know more about h-r own fair young daughter than she herself. FAST RIDING —An Englishman, boast ing of the sup> riority of'thc horses in his countrv, mentioned that a celebrated racer had run a mile in a mir.ute. "My good fellow,'' exclaimed an Ameri can present, "that is less than the. average rate of our common roadsters. I live on my plantation near Port Royal; and when I ride in a hurry to town of a morning, tny shadow can't keep up with me, but gener ally comes into the warehouse to find me about a minute and a half after mv arrival. One morning the beat was restless, and I r.de him as liar J as I cou.'d several times around the newspaper' office, just to take the Old Harry out of him. Well, sir, he went so fast that the whole time I saw my back directly before me, and was twice in danger ol running over myself." llow MEN "BUST UP."—Men with un assuming wives never fail. It is the hus bands of such ladies as Mrs. Dash and La dy Brilliant, who find themselves face to face wiih ti:e Sheriff, and certain mysteri ous do umcnfs adorned With red tape arid mil a wafer big enough for target exercise. Tlifc desire of a New York feminine is lo outshine In-r neighbors, not in mental :>c quirt meets, but in gingeibre <1 ornaments and gold-edged Hunters. If Mrs. Das!i gets up a game supper—woodcocks stuff -d with gold dust—Lady Br lliant lakes the wind out of her sails by getting up an other in which the prevailing dish will be birds i f paradise swimming in gravy made of melted pearls. It is this rivalry, and not the dabbling in railroad stock, that brings ruination to the va-t men of Wall street. The "ill fortune" of which they so much complain, is tu> more nor less than a brainless wife. If they would erne hack to happiness, they must direct their atten tion, not to the fluctuations of the stock market, hut the ruinous absurdities of' their o-vn tire-ides. Thousand dollar re pasts don't pay ; while the merchant who purchases one hundred dollar handker chiefs for a "duck of a wife," should not wonder if the time eveniuallv comes when a "goose of a husband" will lack shirts, or be but ill supplied with them. Never read or sew with any light from the window or a latrp falling directlv upon the eves. Millions have lost their good eyesight from nonobservance of this simple rule. It is founded on scientific principles which we will not take room to explain at length. The light direct upon the eyes contracts their pupils, so that not enough rays arc admitted from the printed pages or fabrics sewed,to make them plain, the light from the window or lamp shdl fall aver the shoulder, usually over the left one as it will not then be obstructed by the right hand in sewing. Another advan tage, and a great one, is. that w> en facing the light,one naturally inclines forward to save the eyes. This cramps the chest and lutigs, and it is injurious to the health; but with the light from tho side, or over the shoulder, one inolines to sit in a much more upright and healthful position. Ev ery one who follows this suggestion, will fin I it conduce to comfort, health and good vision — lb, A learn-d young ladv, the other evening astonished a company by asking for the loan of a diminutive argenteous, truncated cone, convex on its summit, and semi per forated with symmetrical identations. She wanted a thimble. Dean Swift said, with much truth, It is useless for lis to attempt to reason a man out of a thing he has never b;eo reasoned into. By recent advices it appears thai Austria, notwithstanding the warning given bvour minister not to dispatch troops to Mexico has embarked the first entailment to that country. It is sad to think that the need of fame, of power, and of success is more fienuent ; ly assigned to the action of strong pftssioos 1 than to the operations of great intellect. A BEAUTIFUL FIGURE. —Two painters were employed to fresco the walls ofa mag nificent cathedral; both stood on a rude ' scaffolding, erected for the purpose, some eighty leet from the floor. One of them was so intent upon his work that he became wholly absored, and in his admiration stood off from the picture, gaz ing at it with delight, 1 Forgetting where he was he moved ! backward slowly, surveying critically the woik of his pencil, until be neared the very edge of the plank upon which be stood. At this critical moment his companion turned suddenly, and. most frozen with horror beheld his immediate peril; anoth er instant, and the enthusiast would be pre cipitated upon the pavement beneath ; if he sp"ke to him it would be certain death ; if he held his breath, death was equally sure Suddenly lie regained his presence of mind and seized a wet brush flung it against the wall, spattering the beautiful picture with unsightly blotches of coloring. The painter flew torward and turned upon his li iend with fierce imprecations ; but starth dat his ghastly face, be listened to the recital of danger, looked suddenly over the dread space below, and with tears of gratitude blessed the hand that saved him, DOMESTIC HABITS OF OUR ANCESTORS. —Erasmus, who visited England in the early part of the sixteenth century, gives curidis description of an English interior of the better class: The furniture was rough ; the walls un plastered, but sometimes wainscotted or hung with tapestry; and floors covered with rushes, which were not changed for months, the dogs, and cats had free access to ihe eating rooms, and fragments of meat and hones were thrown to them, which they devoured among the rushes, leaving what they could not eat to rot there, with the draining of beer-vessels, and all manner of unmentionable abomi nations. There was nothing like refine ment of elegance in the luxury of the high er rank-; the •indulgences which their wealth permitted, consisted of rough and wasteful profusion. Salt beef and strong ale constituted the principal part of Queen Elizabeth's breakfast, and similar refresh ments were served to her in bed for supper. At a series of entertainments given in Yoik by the nobility i.i 1560, where each exhausted his invention to outdo the others it was universally admitted that Lord Goring won the palm for the magnifi cence of his fancy. A description ot'ihis supper will give 11s a good idea of what was at that time thought magnificent: it consisted of four huge brawny pigs, pip ing hot, bitted and harnessed with ropes sausages to a hug - pudding in a big, which served for a chariot. A TRUE WIFE. A faithful and affectionate wife is a priceless treasure to her husband. She is the chosen one to look after his affairs, and t<> assist him through life—to educate and prepare his children for a proper station in life The husband's interest is the wife's care, and her greatest ambition car ries her no farther than his welfare or hap piness together with that of her children. I his is her sole aim, and the theatre of her exploit in the bosom of her family, where she may do as much toward making a fortune as lie can in the counting-room or the work shop. It is not the iqonev earned that makes a man wealthy—it is what he saves from his earnings. A good and prudent husband makes a depos it of the fruit of his labor, with his best friend. The true wife acts not for herself only, but she is the agent of many whom she loves, and she acts for their good, and not for her own gratification. Her hus band s good is the end to which she aims— ids approbation is her reward. Self-grati fication in dress, or indulgence in appetite, or more company than his purse can well entertain, she considers equally pernicious, and carefully avoids. She is a partner ot Ins bosom, the solace of his sorrows the participant ot hisjoys. Ilis comforts is her aim, his confidence and love is her re ward. A sojourner with him on earth she sweetly soothes his sorrows, softens his asperity of life, worships with him at the same alter, and when the angel of death shall have summoned both to the untried scenes ola future wotl I, she trusts to be united forever with him in the bonds of eternal telicity. THE COUNTRY EDITOR.—A city cotem porary gives the following description of a country editor and remarks tbat he wo'd | not be one : " A country editor is an individual who ' reads newspapers, writes a-tieles on any subject, sets type, reads proof, works press folds and mails papers, orints jobs, runs errands, saws wood, works in the garden, talks to all who calls, receives blame for a hundred things which are no one's business but bis own, works from 6 a ID, to 10 p m, and frequently gets cheated out of half his earnings." POSITIVELY THE LATKST,—It is becom ing fully impressed on the minds of the people that the DEMOCRAT is the only LIVE paper in Wyoming county, £W It is rumored in fashionable circles tha Hon. Edward Cooper, member ot Con gress, elect frrm Tennessee, and private Secretary to the President, will, before long wed Mrs. Stover, the widowed daughter of the President. ERMB, Sfi.OO PBRAIfVrDIC | EDITING A PAPER! Editing a paper is a very pleasant boai* ness. If it contains too mncb political matter, people won't have it. It' the type is too large, it don't contain enough reading matter. If the type is too small, people won't read it. If we publish telegraph reports, people say they are lies. If we omit them, they say we have no enterprise, or suppress them for political effect. If we have a few jokes, people say we are rattle-headed. If we omit them, they say we are old fossil. If we publish original matter they dn us for not giving Selections. If we publish selections, they say wear* lazy for not writing more and giving them what they have uot read in some other pa per. If we give them a complimentary 'notice then we are cesured for beir.g partial If we insert an article that pleases the ladies, men become jealous. If we do not cater to their wishes, the paper is not fit to have in the house. ll we attend chorch, they say that it is only for effect. If we don't they denounce us as deceitful and desperately wicked. It we remain in the office, and attend to our business, folks say we are too proud to mingle with our fellows. If we go out, they say we never attend to business. If we publish poetry, they say we affect sentimcntalism. If we do not, we have no literary last* or polish. MARRIAGE AND HOUSEKEEPING. —There are a great many persons that are jnat be ginning life, that are newly married, and that are just turning, 1 trust, away from the hotel and the boarding house to keep house—for I think that next to virtue, housekeeping is the most desirable thing for newly married persons. You will per haps wonder what I have to say upon this. I have this to say : that to any young per son's life this is a change so marked, it is ft step so different from any other, that if you know how, with the peculiar and critical step of your lift, to take also one other, it will not be alone marrying for tims—it will be love for eternity. Is there anything more beautiful than true love ! No flow ers show such colors or exhale such fra grance as does a true love,that makes one'e life a sacrifice for and a service of another. Is there anything more beautiful, this side of God's throne, than two right-minded and purely loving souls beginning to live together, each one servant in love to the other. Now, just beginning a virtuous wedded life is not religion ; but if you make this the first step in a series, it will do more te lead to a Christian course of life, than perhaps any thing possibly could. GOOD SOCIETT. —It should be the aim of young men to go into good society.— We d not mean the rich, the proud, the fashionable, but the society of the wise, the intelligent, the good. Where you find men know more than you do, and from whose conversation one can gain useful information it is always to be found. It has broken down many a man by associa ting with the low and vulgar—where ri baldry was inculcated, and the indecent storv, to excite laughter, influence the bad passions. Lflrd Clarendon has attributed liis success and happiness in life to associa ting with persons more learned and tuous than himself. If you wish to be re spected, *if you desire happiness and not misery, we advise you to associate with the intelligent and good. Strive for men tal excellence and strict integFity, and you will never be found in the sinks of pollu tion, and on the benches of retailers and gamblers. Once habituate yourself to a virtuous course—a love of good society— and no punishment would be greater than by accident to be obliged for half a day to associate with the low and vulgar. HUMAN LOVE. — Consciousness of being loved gives comfort and strength, and makes trust in God a real living feeling that influences the daily life. If there is no lore above us, if all men turn glances of dislike upon us, and close their hands against us, then our hearts grow hard, and we find it ditficult to rise at once, without the aid of human steps, above earthly pain and deso lation, to love and confidence in God all has a tendency to become dark above, as it is around ; whereas love and kindness keep our hearts open. Dear loving people are to us witnesses of the love and tenderness of God—are his angels whom he sends to show us that he has not forgotton us. /ST "Two thirds of the members ofny church," says a pastor, "are honorary mem bers They don't come to prayer-meetings; they don't attend Sunday school ; they don't add to the life of the church; they are passengers on the gospel ship ; they bear no burdens *,add no strength ; their names are on our books ; they are honora ry members." _•*. —■ STALE BREAD FRITTERS. —Cut stale bread in thick slices, and put it to soak for several hours in cold sweet milk. Then fry it in sweet lard, or butter the slices and fry tbcm, and eat with sugar or molaaeea, or a sweet sauce. To nuke it more de*w>. eate. remove the hard eruet before nsftua a. VOL. 5 NO. 42