fREELARD TRIBUNE. ESTAnLISHISD 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY., DY THE TRIBUNE PRINT® COMPANY, LMtei OFFICE; MAIN STREET ADOVK CENTRE. LUNG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES FKEELAND.—rhoTitiRCNB is delivered by carriers to subscribers in Froolandatthe rats of l'-lbi cents per month, payable ovory tw\ mouths, or $!.3Cs year, payable in advance- The TRIBUNE may bo ordered direct form tha carriers or from the otltco. Complaints of Irregular or tardy delivery service will re. oeive prompt attention. HY MAIL —The TRIBUNE is pent to out-of town subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable in advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires Is on the address iabel of each paper. Prompt re newals must be made at the expiration, other wise tu. subscription will ho discontinued. Entered at the Postoflloe at Fresland. Pa, as Socond-l.'lasp Matter. Make ail money orders, checks, ere. ,p~y bU Jo the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. Facts collected by insurance com panies show that the danger from in heritance, in the case of cancer, Is not so great as is commonly supposed. Marconi has achieved another decid ed success In transmitting wireless messages from a distance of 350 miles at sen. Mile by mile the new system is creeping up on the old. When a prominent man eats nowa days he finds it necessary to indicate whether the operation has any political significance or whether it is only for the purpose of satisfying hunger. Twelve billion letters, it is said, are annually distributed through the post offices of the world. Two-thirds of the total are addressed in English. Twelve hundred thousand are in German and one million in French. The curious nonchalance with which the world regards great calamities in Asia affords further evidence, if any were needed, of the extreme improba bility of any real fusion between the white and yellow peoples. The chief importance of the South African war just at present is the in fluence it is having on British public opinion. One conservative paper lias even gone so far as to predict that when the conflict is over there will be a large increment of democratic influ ence in the Government, owing to the present mismanagement of affairs. Sir Thomas Lipton is reported as saying that he would prefer to see yachting contests confined to sea worthy vessels, suitable for cruising and for all sorts of rough experiences in mid-ocean, to the exclusion of mere racing machines, only useful for cup contests. That is sound sense. The America was no mere racing machine. In naval experiments in Europe a naif-dozen sailors were sealed up for a dozen hours in a submarine boat. Every one of tliom was a hearty tar, a jolly sea dog when he was allowed to emerge from his temporary sarcopha gus under water. So the sunken bat tery scored a triumph. But enlistments in navies will fall off if it is bruited abroad generally that sailors may ex pect to be sent below the waves to roam about far beneath the reach of sunlight. Our Yankee mariners do not relish fighting out of sight. They be lieve in battles in the open air above the surges of old ocean. Afghanistan lies between the Rus sian Empire on the north, British In dia on the east and south, and Persia on the west. For the last 150 years Russia has been intriguing to get pos session of the country uud Great Brit ain has been opposing it. Great Britain does not want the care of a country so difficult to govern, hut if Russia were once established there, and her railroad system extended to Kabnl, the British Empire in India would bo in the gravest danger in the event of a war with Russia. Owing to tlio arrangement and trend of the mountain range of Central Asia, the road to India from the north lies through Afghanistan, and Kabul, the capital, is but 300 miles from the In dus. The hill tribes of Northern India are in a constant state of unrest, and jueh an army as Russia could pour i at sfcort notice over her railroad system would shake British rule in In dia to its foundation. She Had Osculntod. "Did you ever kits a man?" aske<s the Chicago girl. The Boston girl blushed. "Really, that is so vulgar, 7ou know," she said. "Maybe it is, but did you?" persisted the Chicago girl. "I should hate to think it woa a kiss," replied the Boston girl, "but erince I have become engaged I have tried osculation." —Chicago Post. Foresters tell us that the best tlm ber is that which grows from dark goll intermixed with gravel. IT EN'T THE START ALONE. It, fsiit tlio ptiirt ftJono tliat it isn't tho alone; Ifa thd place you hold ctt tTio end by which the worth of your work is The dancing horse and the prancing horse may be proud ore the raco is run, But they never receive a cheer if they lag nt the rear when the race is done. !A fool may start for n lofty goal and hurry nhend and stilt Be n fool ii he quite with tho end ho sought beyond him over tlio hill. Ii the cable that stretches through tho sea from the distant, foreign shore Fell short by a hundred little foot and car bk* were mode no more, Its uncoiled lengths would fail to serve; no answering instrument .Would respond to the call from the far oif land, where eager head* are bent! It's the end that counts —the end at last— your start, may be tine, oh, friend, But the world will finally Judge you by the place you hold at the end. Tlio bride whose face is aglow with pride as she passes along tlie aisle, Beholding the grand display of wealth ami tho fine display of style t May weep in the years that wait, while she that in poor, coorso raiment is wed May cill have tho love that's dear to her heart when tho bair gleams white on her head. And the wonder who stands at the head of hia class may lalter or stumble or fall. And end as tho servant of him at tho footl Tlio start that you make isn't all. Tho fields may bo green in the spring, where the grain is damp with the dev.* at dawn. But what if the hills be parched and bare when the harvest time eomca on? The path you take may be smooth at the st-'.rt, and level and straight and wide, But far away it may wind about where robbers in ambush hide! Oh, look to the end—the faraway end— ere ever the die i 3 thrown, For it isn't the start alone that counts— it isn't the start alone. —S. E. Kiser, in Chicago llccord-Hcrald. coooocoooooceocoooacooeooo § jjoutels jjsserter. i Q b A War Itouiance That tie-ran in Sweden 'i O and Ended on a Fodcrul Scaffold. i , o a o & Q UY M.S.J. QEOUGE F. WILUASIS. X CI # ooooooeoooosooaosooocoooco IN all wars the crime of desertion is the most detested among sol diers, and offenders seldom es (j- * capo the penalty of deatli called for by military law, when :m army is on duty in the field, and in the pres ence of an enemy. There wore more executions for this offense in the Fed eral Army in the Civil War than one not familiar with its Inside history would credit. Most of these deserters were moil who, belonging to the crim inal classes, took to "bounty jump ing" as a change from burglary and pocket picking. But there were u few instances where deserters were im pelled to leave their colors by motives which lent an tilr of romance to the l'ato they risked. When General Sheridan began his famous operations la the Shenandoah Valley, during the month of August, 3SU4, he was reinforced by two di visions of cavalry, led by Generals Wilson and Mcrrltt, a part of the Nine teenth Corps, under General Aniory, and all of tlic Sixth Corps, commanded by General Wright Lluvlug crushed Early's forces in the battles of Win chester and Cedar Creek (the latter being the scene of "Little Phil's" fa mous ride), the Sixth Corps returned to tho lines of the Army of the Po tomac, which was still pressing the siege of Petersburg, Vn„ thus holding Lee In leash. While the Sixth Corps was in the Shenandoah Valley, three men of for eign birth deserted from a Pennsyl vania regiment and entered the Con federate lines. Announcing a willing ness to enlist under the Southern Hag these misguided men only stipulated that they be sent to some other point In tho Held of hostilities. Their re quest being considered a reasonable one, they were transferred to General Gordon's division, then lighting in the Confederate trenches that defended the city of Petersburg. In October, ISU4, the United States Government offered pardon and Im munity to all Confederate soldiers who would surrender and take the oath of allegiance. Copies of the announce ment to that effect were scattered throughout General Lee's lines by means of kites, trigger attachments releasing the bundles of papers In midair. Among the Crst to embrace tills offer were the three Sixth Corps men, who thus hoped to escape military service and hardship. Unfortunately for them the Sixth Corps had meanwhile ar rived in General Monde's lines, and their own regiment happened to be on guard over the "deserters' corral" when they came through the lines. Being at once detected, all throe were placed lu strict confinement, tried by court-martial, and sentenced to bo hanged, a soldier's death by bullet IH>- ing denied them, because of their en listment in the Confederate service. Throe days before the one ilxed for their execution I was surprised by the receipt of a note from the officer com manding tlic Sixth Corps provost guard, requesting me to call at Ills quarters. On my arrival I learned tJiat one of the condemned men wished to see me In private. Shackled baud and foot, tho prisoner was led, stumbling into n tent that was surrounded by sentinels, and per mission was given me to eater. Tho man who was to suffer a shameful death was a line specimen of manhood and it was difficult to conceive how he could have been induced to take such awful risks. "I have a favor to ask of you, sir," he began In a low, modulated voice. "I know there Is no hope for tue; but. ff juii v.'lll grant ray request It will I enable me to die more calmly." "What do you want mo to do?" I j asked. "To write a letter to the woman I love ami send her the money belong ing to rue and on deposit in a New York savings hank." "Certainly. X will carry out your instructions faithfully." "Thanh you. Now lot me tell you my story. I am a native of Sweden. My name Is Oscar and tny family live on a farm a few. miles from Stockholm. Two years ago I fell In love with n young and pretty girl (here is bcr picture), the daughter of a farmer richer than my own peo ple. Her family opposed my suit, be cause I was comparatively poor, and Christina and X were very unhappy. In an evil moment I read a letter written by n young neighbor of ours who had gene to America. lie said lie had ,loiuod the Union army on a boun ty oi' over SIOOO paid him on enlisting. "A thousand dollars Is a great deal of money in Sweden, and I decided to emigrate and become an American soldier. To my surprise bounties had risen, and I got SI2OO, all of which Is now in the hank. I had no thought of over deserting, being willing to tahe my chances; so left a sealed letter in the bank, to be opened only in the event of my being killed in battle. It contains my will and liequeaths all tho money to my sweetheart. "These two men who are to die on the same scaffold with me, entered the service fully resolved to desert at the first opportunity. One night while we were on picket guard together at Cedar Mountain, a week or two before the battle, they revealed to mo their purpose of slipping through the lines into Early's camp, and asked me to go with them. As an inducement they explained that after Joining the Con federates It would be easy to get trans ferred elsewhere and then we could 1 redescrt, and get free of all military duty. "To this day I do not know why 1 consented to take tho step that has proved so fatal to all of us. But I did, and here I am In heavy irons doomed to an awful and disgraceful death. Now, however, that you have prom ised to grant my request, I am more resigned to my fate." "Have you told this story to anyone else?" was my natural inquiry. "No, what would bo the use? It is no excuse for the military crime I have committed. As long as my girl remains Ignorant regarding tho pre cise nature of my death, it will be happier for her, and in time site may, with my money, got a better hus band." 1 took down In my notebook all the i necessary details, again promising to carry out his Instructions, and the in terview ended, "Oscar" being taken hack to the guard tent. As he had asked earnestly that I would place my self lu front of the scaffold, I obeyed. It was a bright, sunny November morning, when the division to which these haples3 men belonged was paraded to witness the execution. Ob taining the necessary permission from General Wright, I stood beside tho pro vost marshal and saw tlie tucn die. "Oscar" that was not his name as may well be supposed—fitood in the centre. As tho noose was placed around his neck he recognized my presence, and. Just before the cap was drawn over his eyes, he gave me a look of thanks which I shall never forget. The next instant the drop fell. In due time I wrote to the young woman, announcing iter lover's death "In front of Petersburg," :ii:d the bank truusferral "Oscar's" deposit to her. Three years after I received a letter from Sweden, saying that the girl had never married, but died of grief. It was the saddest tragedy that came to my notice during the entire war.—Tho Journalist. Is the Short Story Doomed? In "Tile Editor's Study." in Harper's, Mr. Alden gives some luterestiug opin ions as to the magazine of the future. He predicts the passing of both the serial and the conventional short story: "Tho aim of this kind of magazine becomes ever more and more distinct l'rom that of the book," he says, "and the time will come when the serial publication In It of fiction or of history will be an exceptional thing. We are confident that even the conventional short story—that elaborate structure formerly deemed necessary—will dis appear from its contents, its plnce be ing taken by the vivid, suggestive sketch, with an even stronger appeal to tho uormnl emotional sensibility. What used to be known as the 'article' has already been transformed, to use George Eliot's pregnant phrase, from a diagram Into a picture. The essay, as we are using it in these pages, is not the formal and extended treatment of a subject, but an expression of some phase of thought concerning an inter esting theme that, limited as -it may seem, has through its suggestiveness an indefinite expansion. "The briefer the contributions to the magazine the greater its variety. But j brevity should not be sought at the I sacrifice of literary nrt. The brief ! sketch cr essay or story should not be a fragment. Brevity is comparative; twenty pages may be short, and a sin gle page tediously long. The artistic requirement is the economy; there must bo no waste." Got Ilor Admirers Mixed. "My dear Jliss Billtaore," sadly wrote young Ilauklusou, "I return herewith your kind note in which you accept my offer of marriage. You will j observe that It begins 'Dear George.' I do not know who George is, but my I name, as you know, is William.''—Chi | cago Tribune. fCVRIOVS I^'! ~ , . FACTA y^i A Belgian gentleman, enamored of gypsy life and custom, proposed to Ills bride that they should spend their honeymoon in a caravan, traveling through the magnificent woods of Ar dennes. The lady having consented, a special caravan was constructed for the purpose, and the queer honeymoon proved an exceedingly enjoyable and j novel experience. Mario Joanna Kcrsaho, who died on the Island of Groix, in France, at the age of seventy-two, had tho distinction of being the only woman sea captain in the world. She went to sea with her father when she was twelve years old, and after his death she captained three more vessels and obtained sever al medals and money rewards for hero ism on the water. Under tho joint resolution of Con gress approved February 20,1802, "No person shall keep, within tho District of Columbia, any fowl, parrot or bird which, by crowing, cackling, talking, singing or In any other manner, shall disturb the comfort and quiet of any neighborhood." The law was cited tho other day lu a suit brought by a resident against o neighbor whose par rot annoyed him. A Berlin newspaper publishes some curious details respecting the letter bags of the principal European sover eigns. The Fopo holds the first place, as he receives every day from 22.000 to 23,000 letters and newspapers. King Edward VII. comes next, with 8000 newspapers and 1000 letters. The Czar and the German Emperor receive each from COO to 700 letters, appeals, etc.; the King of Italy, 000, and Queen Wilhelmina, from 100 to 150. The Pope, says the same authority, em ploys no fewer than thirty-five secre taries. The skull of Mozart, which, since the death of Professor Hyrtl, who kept It lu his house, has been transferred from one place to another, lias now found its final home in the Museum at Salz burg. The relic, says' the London Standard's Vienna correspondent, was handed over with all the solemnity be fitting the occasion. An attempt was made some time ago to substitute an other skull as that of Mozart's, for the one preserved by Professor Ilyrtl, but the fraud was discovered; upon which, lu some mysterious way, the spurious skull disappeared and the genuine one wns restored to its place. Every care will be taken at tho Salzburg Museum of what Is the only known portion that Is left of tho great composer's remains. The possessions of some of the In dian Maharajabs are food for fun as well as wonderment sometimes. There Is one of the richest rajahs who has a passion for acquiring tilings In bulk, and' during his visit to England he as tonished some cf the tradespeople by ordering whole showcases of Jewels or silver, sometimes a whole trayful of tooth brushes or a windowful of va rious scented soaps. In art also his purchases were equally expansive, and on one occasion he was so charmed with a picture that he ordered it to be copied three times, so that lie might have one hanging on each wall of his favorite room. But perhaps the most extraordinary order which was over given or undertaken was that for two dressing bags, one the exact duplicate of the other, and each of such enor mous size that the two together were a camel's load. They were made of the ordinary brown leather, hut Inside they were most luxuriously mounted, and they cost SSOOO apiece. Tnrklsb Jnntlco. A feature of the local press for months past is n dally list of judicial functionaries dismissed or placed on trial for official Irregularities. It "would appear that the present Minis ter of Justice appreciates the advan tages of on honest administration, and is bent upon eliminating undesir able elements from the branch of pub lic service placed under his authority. Turkish judges are perhaps the most corrupt body in the world, aud the ad ministration of justice has come to be regarded as a mere question of money, the suitor who pays the greatest bribe being sure to win the case. It is stated that in the course of the hear ing of a case In one of the Stamboul courts the president, addressing the defendant's lawyer, asked him what the time was. The latter, looking at his watch, said it was a quarter to 4, whereupon the president consulted his own timepiece and declared It was only twenty-five minutes past 3. A discussion ensued as to whose watch was right, and it was eventually de cided that the advocate's watch was in advance by fifteen minutes, which meant, in other words, that tlie ac cused would only be acquitted if the judge were paid £ls. Constantinople Correspondence Pall Mall Gazette. Bliylock Still Flourlnliinß. Nearly a year has elapsed since the money-lenders' act came Into operation —or, to speak by the card, was intend ed to come into operation. That it has failed, and failed cgrcglously, to fulfill the purposes for which it was passed can no longer he doubted. In practice the act neither prevents deception on tho part of the usurer ncrr rescues his victim from oppression. And where shylock has been himself unable to slip through live meshes of the net that wns drawn around him the authorities charged with the administration of the act have kindly cut a hole for bis escape,—London Truth. OSTRICH FARMING. TTie Deports n to tlo Welfare of tiro Industry in Cap© Colony. Canard-General Stowe writes from Cape Town that for the past fifteen years ostrich farming has been n high ly successful industry. In the past ten years ending in ISOO, before the be ginning of the war, the number ol birds Increased from 115,000 to 261,- 000. Twenty-five years ago the statis tics of Cape Colony said that there were only ten tame ostriches in the colony. The birds each yield about a ponjtd and a half ol' feathers every year, the average value ltelug about sl2 a pounct The finest feathers, of course, are the wing feathers of the male bird, which are long and white and bring from SSO to S7O a pound. The wing feathers of the female ostrich are much lower in value because they ore always gray. The supply wns much smaller when It came wholly from wild birds, and the liest quality of feathers frequently brought as much us $lB5 a pound. As each male bird yields only about twelve or fifteen of these feathcra and as there is always a steady demand for them, the price Is not likely to fall much until the ostrich farming industry becomes larger than it is now. Twenty years ago almost all the feathers that came Into the markets were from" the wild birds, most of them from North Africa. Nov. bow ever, a New York dealer in feathers says not more than one per cent, of the feathers are from wild birds. The business in South Africa, which is the source of nearly all the supply, is now centered in tho hands of men of con siderable capital, who raise the birds In the sandy, dry bush land northeast of Cnpe Town. In the early days of the Industry many small farmers en gaged In the business, but they were largely forced out of it in the years of experimentation when the industry was subject to many vicissitudes and tlrey have not gone into it since. Formerly wild ostriciies were killed to get their feathers, which were ob tained by plucking them from the dead animals. Now tho crop is gathered about once in every eight months by cutting the feathers from the bird.— San. Butterflies Seen on ?.Ilil-Ocean. Cf the few visitors that board a ship in mid-ocean, Mr. Bullcn says that none ore more difficult to account for than butterflies: I have seen tbe common white but terfly fluttering about a ship in the North Atlantic when she was certain ly over live hundred miles from the nearest land. And in various parts of the world butterflies and moths will suddenly appear as if cut of space, although the nearest land bo several hundred miles distant. I have heard the theory advanced that their chrys alids must have been on board the ship, and they had just been hatched out when seen. It may bo so, although I think unlikely; but yet it is hard to imagine that so fragile a creature, as sociated only In them and with sunny gardens or scented hillsides, could brave successfully the stern rigor of a Uight extending over several hundreds of miles of sea. All that is certain about the matter is that they do visit the ships at such distances from laud, and disappear as if disheartened at the unsultabillty of their environment.— The Argonaut A Century of Specialists. The young man who would attain success In this century must be pre pared for It. by sjtecial training ;md such practical education as has never before been demanded in the history of the world. The tendency in every line of endeavor is toward centraliza tion, toward great combinations of in terests. and tho men who would climb up to the head of affairs, or to respon sible positions, must be specialists. There will bo little hope in this coun try for the Jnck-of-all-irndes. A young man must know how to do some one thing effectually or lie will act rise. On the other baud, the prizes were never before so great, nor the oppor tunities so promising, for the men who have bocn trained to do one tiling well. Those who know a little of everything, but have not been trained to do one tiling effectively, will bo relegated to mediocre positions.—O. S. Marden, lu Success. A Horseshoeing "I'arlor." It lias come to be the fashion to call any place of business a "parlor." For ninuy mouths we have been surfeited with parlors of all descriptions, but It remained for the blacksmiths to lay ou on the last straw. The proprietor of a Fifty-third street shop took the lead in this direction. He painted out the commonplace sign by which he bad hitherto advertised ills trade to the public, and substi tuted the Inscription: "Horseshoeing Parlors." The letters are large aud gilt, on a black background; anil are bound to attract attention to the novel "parlors," which, notwithstanding the high-sounding appellation, are the same old regulation blacksmith shops they always were.—New York Times. Tike Cat ami the Tail. Once upon a time a cat'who prided herself on her wit and wisdom was prowling about the barn In search of food, and saw a tail protuding from a hole. "There Is the conclusion of a rat," she said. Then she crept stealthily toward it until within striking distance, when she made a Jump and reached It with her claws. Alas! it was uot the ap pendage of a rat, but the tail of a snake, who immediately turned and gave her n mortal bite. Moral—lt Is dangerous to jump at conclusions.—New York Herald. l||, jggpl The Pereiaa Hoc. Few people realize that a square foot of the average Persian rug Is worth about $lO, anil It takes a stngle weaver twenty-three days to complete this portion. This allows the weaver t about forty-four cents per day for her wool and her labor, but three-fourths of thl3 amount goes to pay for the wool, and only eleven cents per day la left for the weaver. The wages of - the producer of the inferior rugs are a little better. A square foot Is sold . for about sixty cents, and the time re quired for weaving it is but two days, thus allowing the weaver thirty cenfs per day for her wool aud labor. She use 3 Inferior wool, wanting but little of it, and pays only a nominal sunt for a cheap dye. The framework of her loom costs comparatively little, as the rug It produces is from twenty to thirty times the size of the superior rug. Thus It appears that In the long run the Inferior weaver Is better paid thnu the one who fatigues her braiu iv Ith hor efforts to produce a rug of the best quality.—Chicago Record-Hcr aid. From ITer Dainlysliip'n Hlary Sly Laidy Dainty, who has a genius for detail, and especially for the de tails not seen by all the world, says that she considers muslin or linen cov ers for bureau drawers among the ne cessities of life. She has them made to fit the Inside of the drawer. They are of bluo, white or pink, according to the room for which they are Intend ed, and are lined with lavender or or ris powder and worked with a mono gram or n spray of flowers. These cov ers serve the triple purpose of mnking the drawer look neat, keeping out dust aud perfuming whatever is laid under neath thein. Lady Dainty Is fond of fine lace and envies every one who possesses any old lace. She says nothing Is too good for old lace of fine quality, aud no care too great to'keep it in perfect condi tion. It should bo kept In a drawer lined with white satin, she declares, and oven,- now and then exposed to the air aud the sunlight. If this last pro caution 13 not taken one's ancestral treasures may fall a prey to the dis ease which attacks old thread lace, leaving It covered with brown spots that are almost Impossible to remove. —New York Commercial Advertiser. llow to Prepare Honed Meats. Boning poultry Is a very difficult matter, and requires experience to do It well. It Is best learned by watching another who Is accustomed to the work, and even then it is better to pay for having It done rather than nut the risk of spoiling the bird. Sometimes It Is necessary to cut the skin up the back and sometimes It can be man aged without. When a turkey or fowl has been boned, the place of the bone Is generally filled with minced h:uu and tongue forcemeat, or minced vefil anil sausage meat, then drawn as much lis possible Into Its original shape. It Is the carver who reaps the benefit when a bird Is boneil, and for cold eating the mixture of meats is very tasty, while it also becomes eco nomical In the cutting. To bono meat, however, Is by no means so difficult, the only essentials being a sharp knife and some knowl edge of anatomy. The favorite pieces chosen for boning are the ribs of beef, loin of mutton, shoulder ditto, and fil let of veal. Where bones are numer ous, as lu the neck, It Is better to cook the meat first, when It is easy to slip them out Boned meat Is certainly more economical for a family, as it can be cut without wasting any part, aud the bones are made better use of In the stockpot, but, on the other hand, something of the sweetness of the meat Is sacrificed, for, as in fruit, the best flavor clings to the bone or stone. —New York Sun. y j Orange Honey Mix together the juico of three oranges and the grated rind of one, a small cupful of sugar, a tablespoouful of butter and the well beaten yolks of two eggs. Cook over a slow fire, stirring constantly, until about as thick as honey. Serve cold. This Is excellent with fritters, all kinds of warm bread and griddle cakes. Kisses—Beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff, dry froth, add four heaping tablespoons of powdered sugar, one cupful of chopped nuts and a few drops of vanilla flavoring. Sift the sugar through a fine sieve before using. Mix quickly, and drop by The teaspoonful on oiled paper and bake to a delicate brown In a moderate oven. Snrasate's Watches. Sarasate has had between forty and fifty watches given to him by different persons, many of them being in the shape of a violin.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers