Estacada progress., November 21, 1912, Image 2

PRESIDENT-ELECT WILSON AND FAMILY.
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The story opens on Long Island near
New York city,
where Miss Emily
Ffrench. a relative of Ethan Ffrem-h,
\ manufacturer of the eelebrated "Mer-
oury*' automobile, loses her way. The
I car has stopped and her cousin. Dick
Ffrench. is loo muddled with drink to
direct It aright. They meet another car
which la run by a professional racer
named Lestrange. The latter fixes up
ths Ffrench car and directs Miss Ffrench
how to proceed homeward.
Ethan
Ffrench has disinherited his son, who
has disappeared.
He Informs Emily
plainly that he would like to have her
marry Dick, who Is a good-natured but Ir­
responsible follow. It appears that a
partner of Ethan Ffrench wanting an ex­
pert to race with the “ Mercury" at auto
events, has engaged I,estrange, and at
the Ffrench factory Emily encounters the
young man.
CHAPTER III.— (Continued).
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n i ' i . o w — m i. w i i . n o n , m is . ' w i i . m o
siissivs w i i . s o v .
TURKS STOP ENEMY
Onslaughts Are Repulsed and 8000
Prisoners Captured.
Turk Warships Send Heaviest Broad
sides—Troops Defend Capital
With Desperate Valor,
Constantinople — The great battle
between the Bulgarians and Turks is
on all along the line o f the Tchatalja
fortifications.
Unofficial reports say the Turks
have gained a great success.
The
battle opened at 5 o’clock in the morn­
ing. The Turks succeeded after some
hours o f fighting in defeating the right
Bulgarian wing and in repulsing the
le ft wing. They caputred 12 guns and
8000 prisoners. The Turkish warships
contributed largely to this success.
The foreign minister confirms the
news o f the victory without specify­
ing the exact number of prisoners.
The Bulgarians unmasked their ar­
tillery positions at daybreak and open­
ed a heavy fire along the front from
the Hamidieh forts at Papas Burgas.
This was the first real endeavor they
had made agaist the Turkish lines.
The opening o f the battle was a
wonderful spectacle.
The black face
o f the Bulgarian position sparkled
with flashes of the guns. Some o f the
Turkish heavy guns fired black pow­
der. The bursting o f heavy shells
Boon raised a curtain of heavy smoke
which, mingling with the morning
mist, rolled majestically down the val­
ley between the combatants.
A Turkish warship in the bay joined
the concert, firing its heaviest guns in
broadside,
capping the Bulgarian
right with a great pillar of smoke and
fire.
It was certainly the heaviest artil­
lery combat seen since the Japanese
massed corps o f artillery pounded
Grekoff’s devoted rear guard outside
of Liaoyang.
During the night the Bulgarian in­
fantry had passed down under cover
o f the banks of the Karasu, and were
trying to take possession of the upper
loop o f the railway. Small groups of
Bulgarians rose out of the shelving
banks and advanced cautiously and
slowly.
The Turkish gunners found them
Suffragettes End Tramp.
London — The suffragette army
which started from Edinburgh com­
pleted its 400-mile tramp to London,
in exactly five weeks.
Under the
leadership of Mrs. De Pont Blanque,
who traveled on horseback, they went
immediately to the Prime minister’s
residence in Downing street and pre­
sented their petition demanding the
suffrage for women. Premier Asquith,
profiting from his experience of pre­
vious meetings, had retired to the
country for the week-end. His secre­
tary, however, accepted the document.
ami
nicely and the attempt failed.
The whirr o f machine guns and the
crash o f infantry magazine fire in the
direction o f the Hamidieh forts told
that another infantry effort was being
made there, but the fire died down and
as there was no movement on the part
of the Turkish reserves it was pre­
sumed that this attempt had failed.
This was 10 o’clock in the morning.
The firmament was still ringing with
the crack o f shrapnel and the dull re­
verberations of heavy ordnance.
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish com-
mander-in-cbief, sent the following
dispatch at night:
“ The battle which commenced this
morning with an attack o f Bulgarian
infantry lasted until one hour after
sunset.
The enemy, who advanced
chiefly facing our right wing and our
center, was repulsed by our infantry
j and artillery fire.
Three Bulgarian
batteries were destroyed.’ ’
Test Canal Next Summer.
Washington, D. C.— Sometime next
summer or fall, no exact date being
specified, a vessel will pass from the
Atlantic to the Pacific across what is
now the Isthmus o f Panama, which
consequenty must disappear from the
world’s geography, and by the same
human agency the Western hemi­
sphere will be divided into two conti­
nents.
The vessel will not be the
Oregon, or any other famous Bhip, but
will be one of the many small water
craft in daily use by the canal build­
ers, and probably the only passengers
will be Col. George Goethals and the
staff o f American engineers who for
the past eight years have been carry­
ing on the greatest engineering work
the werld has ever seen.
Edison Extends Plans.
West Orange, N. J.— As his sixty-
sixth birthday approaches, Thomas A.
Edison is credited with planning to
become president of the Thomas A.
Edison company, incorporated, and
other companies to be embraced under
that title. The resignation of Frank
L. Dyer, now at the head o f the allied
corporations based on Edison's inven­
tions, has been received. He intends
to become president o f the Motion
Patent Picture company, o f New York.
Mr. Edison himself declined to discuss
the situation.
Says Bridge Threatens Race.
Pittsburg, Pa.— “ Women must give
up either bridge or babies; the two
are incompatible,’ ’ declared John
Drew, who is appearing here this
week.
“ A woman can not devote
herself to bridge playing and at the
same time
perform her maternal
duties,” said Drew. “ Bridge certain­
ly is the cause o f race suicide. It has
become so serious that it can't be ig ­
nored any longer.
In England the
bridge craze has become so violent,
they tell me, that it is hurting the
business o f the theaters.”
Alaska Holds Wet Record.
Seattle— The weather office at Cor­
dova, Alaska, reports that the precipi­
tation between January I and Novem­
ber 1 of this year was 171 inches. Six
inches o f rainfall in a day is not in­
frequent. The change of climate, that
is supposed to have been caused by a
shifting o f the course o f ocean cur­
rents, has raised the temperature and
I. W. W. Reach Honolulu.
increased the rainfall.
Cordova is
Honolulu— Reaching out across the said to be the rainiest city under the
Pacific Ocean, the Industrial Workers American flag.
o f the World have begun a campaign
o f organization among the laboring
Flax Crop Under Snow.
classes o f the Hawaiian Islands. Their
Minto. N. D.— Considerable flax and
propaganda has bean spread among other grains in Northwestern Canada
the working people and the represent­ are now under snow which has fallen
atives o f the organization have intro­ in the last two days and this grain
duced their doctrine to the plantation will be lost, it was said here. This
laborers and the Japanese.
condition will be particularly severe
Open declarations have been made on a large number of the new settlers
that the Hawaiian affiliating organ­ in the Canadian country. Many o f
izers are planning a wage strike to them are reported in destitute circum­
be called next year.
stances.
na
**
bla tires, so to speak, but Just a good
chauffeur.”
The gay and natural allusion de­
lighted her. For the first time In her
life Emily Ffrench laughed out In a
genuine, mischievous sense ot adven­
ture.
"Yes? 1 wonder you could separate
yourself from that Rupert to come
here; he was a most bewildering per­
son,” she retorted.
“ Separate from Rupert?
Why, I
would not think of racing a taxicab,
aa he would say, without Rupert be­
side me. He Is here taking a post­
graduate course In this type of car,
In order to be up to bis work when
we go down to Georgia next week.”
“ Next week? You expect to win
that race?"
"No. We are running a stock car
against some heavy foreign racing
machines; the chance of winning Is
slight. But I hope to outrun any oth­
er American car on the course, If
nothing goes wrong."
She looked up.
"And If something does?” she won­
dered.
He shrugged his shoulders.
"Pray be careful of those moving
belts behind you. Miss Ffrench. If
something doe“ -there Is a chance In
every game worth playing.”
"A chance!" her feminine nerves
recoiled from the lmpllod conse­
quences. “ But only a chance, surely
You were never In an accident, never
were hurt?”
Lestrange regarded her In surprlae
mingled with a dawning raillery lnfl
nltely Indulgent.
“ I had no accidents last season.” he
guardedly responded. “ I ’ve been quite
lucky. At least Rupert and I play our
game unhampered; there will be no
broken hearts If we are picked up
from under our car some day."
They had reached the door while
he spoke; as he put his hand on the
knob to open It, Emily saw a long
zigzag scar running up the extended
arm from wrist to elbow, a mute
calm of the gray eyes she encountered
established self-content.
When they were trotting down the
road toward home. In the crisp air,
Emily glanced at her cousin.
“ I did not know you and Mr. Le­
atrange were so well acquainted." (he
remarked
"I see him now and then,” Dick an
swered uneasily. “ He's too busy to
want me bothering around blm much
You—remembered him?”
"Yes."
He absently took the whip from Its
socket, flecking tbe horse with It as
ho spoke.
“ It was awfully square of you.
Emily, not to mention that night to
Uncle Ethan. It wasn't like a girl, at
all. I made an Idiot of myself, and
you’ve never said anything to me
about It since. I never told you where
lestrange took me. because I didn't
like to talk of the thing. I'm really
awfully fond of you, cousin.”
"Yes, Dickie,” she said patiently.
"W ell, Lestrange rubbed It In. Ob,
he didn't say much. But he carried
me down to where they were practic­
ing for a road race. Such a Jolly lot
of follows, like a bunch of kids; teas­
ing and calling Jokes back and forth
at one another halt the night until
daybreak, everything raw and chilly
Busy, and their mechanics busy, and
one after another swinging Into his
car and going off like a rocket. By
tbe time Lestrange went off. I was a»
much stirred up as anybody. When
he made a record circuit at seventy
seven miles an hour average, I was
shouting over the rail like a good one
And then, while he was off again, a
big blue car rolled In and Its driver
yelled that Lestrange had gone over
on the Eastbury turn, and to send
around the ambulance. It was like a
nightmare; I sat down on a stone and
felt sick.”
"He-—”
"H e shook me up half an hour later,
and stood laughing at me. ‘ Upset?’
he said. ’No; we shed a tiro and went
off Into a field, but It didn't hurt the
machine, so we righted her and came
In.’ He was limping and bruised and
scratched, but he was laughing, while
a crowd of people were trying to shake
hands with him and say things. I
felt—funny; as If I wasn't much good
I never felt like that before. ‘This Is
only practice,' he said, when I was
about to go. 'The race tomorrow will
do better. We find It more exciting
than cocktails.' That was all, but 1
knew what he meant, all right. I've
been careful ever since. He won the
race next day, too."
“ Dick, didn't It ever occur to you
that you as well as Mr. Lestrange
None of the group in the next room
had noticed the movement of the
shade, absorbed In one another: any
sound being muffled by the throb of
adjacent machinery.
Bailey obeyed
the request, and leaned back In his
chair.
“ That’s Darling Lestrange," he
stated with satisfaction. "That's his
own design for an oiling system he’s
busy with, and It’s a beauty. He’s
entered for every big race coming this
season, starting next week In Geor­
gia, and meantime he oversees every
department In every building as It
never was done before. The man for
me, he la.”
Emily made an unenthuslastlc sign
of agreement.
"1 meant a very different man from
Mr. Lestrange," she replied, her dig­
nity altogether Ffrench. ” 1 have no
doubt that he le all you say, but I
was thinking of another class.
I
meant—well, I meant a gentleman.”
‘Oh, you meant a gentleman.” re­
plied Bailey, surveying her oddly. "I
didn’t know, you see. No; I don’t
know any one like that."
“ Thank you. Then I will go. I— It
does not matter.”
She did not go, however, but re­
mained leaning on the arm of her
chair In troubled reverie, her long
lashee lowered. Bailey sat as quietly,
watching her and waiting.
The murmur of voices came dully
through the closed door, one, lighter
and clearer In tone, most frequently
rising above the roar pervading the
whole building. It was not possible
that Emily's glimpse of Lestrange
across the glass should Identify him
absolutely with the man she had seen
once In the flickering lights and shad­
ows on the Long Island road; but he
was not of a type easily forgotten,
and she had been awakened to a
doubting recognition.
Now, many little circumstances re­
curred to her; a strangeness In Dick’s
manner when the new manager was
alluded to, the fact that her rescuer
on that October night had been driv­
ing a racing car and had worn a rao-
Ing costume; and lastly, when Bailey
spoke of “ Darling" Lestrange there
had flashed across her mind the mech­
anician's ridiculous answer to the re­
quest to aid her chauffeur In changing
a tire: " I ’ll do It for you. Darling."
And listening to that dominant voice
In the next room, she slowly grew
crimson before a vision of herself In
the middle of a country road, appeal­
ing to a stranger for Buccor, like the
heroine of a melodramatic Action. De­
cidedly she would never see Le­
strange, never let him discover Miss
Ffrench.
"I will go," she reiterated, rising Im­
petuously.
The glass-set door opened with un­
warning abruptness.
“ I ’ll see Mr. Bailey,” declared some
one. "H e ’ll know.”
Helpless. Emily stood still, and
straightway found herself looking di­
rectly Into Lestrange'B gray eyes as
he halted on the threshold.
It was Bailey who upheld the mo­
ment. all unconsciously.
See Him Now and Then."
“ Come In,” he invited heartily. “ Miss
Ffrench, this Is our manager, Mr. Le­ commentary on the conversation. In might do real things?” she asked, aft­
strange; the man who's going to silence she passed out across the er a moment.
double our sales this year.”
He turned his round, good-humored
courtyard to where her red-wheeled
Emily moved, then straightened cart waited. But when Lestrange had face to her In boundless amazement.
herself proudly, lifting her small head put her In and given her the reins,
"I? I race cars and break my neck
Lestrange had recognized her. she she held out her hand to him with and call It fun. like Lestrange?
felt; the call was to courage, not more gravity.
You're laughing at me. Emily."
flight.
"I shall wish you good luck for
"No. no.” In spite of herself the pie
“ I think I have already met Mr. Le­ next week." she said.
ture evoked brought her smile. “ Not
strange.” she said composedly. “ I am
Lestrange threw back his head, like that. But you might be Inter­
pleaaed to meet him again.”
drawing a quick breath; here In the ested In the factory. You might learn
“ Met him !" cried Bailey. “ Met him? strong sunlight he showed even from Mr. Bailey and take charge of
Why—”
younger than she had thought him, the business with Uncle Ethan. It
Neither heeded him. A glenmlng young with a primitive Intensity of would please uncle, how It would
surprise and warmth lit Lestrange's just being alive.
please him, If you did!"
always brilliant face.
Dlok stirred unhappily.
“ Thank you. I would like—If It
“ Thank you." he answered her. were possible— to win this race.”
"It would take a lot of grind,” he
"You are more than good to recall me.
objected. “ I haven’t the head for It.
"This one, especially?”
Mlse Ffrench. I owe an apology for
"Yes, because It Is the next step really. I'm not such an awfully bad
breaking In this way. but I fancied toward a purpose I have set myself, lot, but I hate work. Let's not be se­
Mr. Bailey alone— and he spoils me.” and which I shall accomplish If I rious, cousin. How pretty the froaty
"It Is nothing; I was about to go." live. Not that I will halt If this step wind makes you look!"
She turned to give Bailey her hand, falls, no, nor for a score of suoh fail­
Emily tightened the reins with a
smiling Involuntarily In her relief. ures. but I am anxious to go on snd brief sigh of resignation.
With a glance, an Inflection, I>e- finish.”
"Never mind, Dickie. I—ancle will
etrange had stripped their former
Up to Emily's face rushed the an­ And a substitute. Things must go on
meeting of its embarrassment and un- swering color and Are to his; drawn somehow, I suppose, even If we do not
conventlonality. how. she neither ana­ by the bond of mutual earnestness, like the way.”
lyzed nor cared.
But the way loomed distasteful that
she leaned nearer.
“Good morning," said Bailey. "Shall
“ You live to do something? So do morning as never before.
I take you through, or—"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
I, so do I! And every one else plays.”
But Leatrange was already holding
However Lestrange would have re­
Judicial Advlca.
open the door, with a bright uncon­ plied. he win checked by the crash of
“ I hops you won't ba bard on ms.
cern as to his workmanlike costume the courtyard gate. Abruptly recalled
judge,' bs said. “ You see, I was undar
which Impressed Emily pleasantly. to herself, Emily turned, to see Dick
tba Influence of liquor whan I dona
She wondered If Dick would have Ffrench coming toward them.
It*
borne the situation as well. In the Im­
Remembering bow the three bad
"You seem to have baen under tbs
possible event of hts being found at last met, the situation
suggested Influence of something equally bad
work.
strain. But to Emily's astonishment when you studied grammar
During
The two walked together down an the young men exchanged friendly
the epare momenta that you ara going
aisle of the huge, machinery-crowded nods, although Dick flushed p'ak.
to have, permit yourself to Indulge In
room, the grimy men lifting their
"Good morning, Lestrange,” he Judicious study of the construction ot
heads to gaze after Emily as she pass greeted. “ I’ve just come up from the simple sentences Here la one to be­
•d. Once lestrange paused to speak city, Emily, and there wasn't any car­ gin with—sixty days."
to a man who sat. notebook and pen riage at the station, so when one of
ell In band, beside another who manip­ the testers told me you were here I
Had to Leave.
ulated under n grinding wheel a deli­ came over to get a ride.”
Mrs Raoon— We hear your piano
cate aluminum casting.
“ 1've been to see Mr. Bailey,” she going ths whole livelong day. Got
"Pardon," he apologized to Emily, responded. "Get in.”
company, haven’t you?
who had lingered also. ‘ “ Mathews
Mrs Egbert— Yes; yon hare. to.
As Dick climbed In beside her, she
would have let that go wrong In an­ bent her head to Lestrange; If she haven’t you?
other moment, lie.” his smile glanced had regretted her impulsive confl-
"W ell, wa had nntll they heard fe e t
out. "he Is not » Rupert at changing dence. again the clear sanity god plane.”
he would have made Ills newest
son Iti-law do the hard work.
Then everybody fell to, and ate all
the good jelly and pie and pudding
and cake and other stuff that Grand-
I ma Timmins hud
worked so bard
over, while she
| tried to look as If
her long hours of
toll were amply
repaid.
And after dinner
the babies cried
und two of the
boys were whip­
ped and the little
girls tore their
S u n d a y frocks
playing tag be­
hind the curio
cabinet. They al­
to broke some of
grandpa's pet rel­
ics.
Their he broke
OOD old Mr. Tim his good resolu­
mins had Invited tion.
Later on they
h is s o n s a n d
d a u g h t e r s and all went home.
And good old
brothers and sis­
ters and their fam­ G r a n d p a a n d
T I m-
ilies to take din­ Grandma
ner with himself mlus sat down and looked at the
and
wife
on wreck and looked at one another and
said:
Thanksgiving.
"W hoo!”
They were very
For the company had gone.
thankful.
And they were very thankful.
Good old Mrs.
ALKSUim
MW
M
-^ S >
/
I H
M
H
Timmins had been
up since 4 o'clock
that morning roasting the turkey and
devising the pleB and getting things
In readiness.
The guests had arrived, and the
hour or so that elapsed until dinner
was spent by the older ones In talk­
ing of the weather.
The weather Is a great topic of
conversation. If It Is a nice day or
A Crisis At the Dinner.
Mr. Gooph (to the gu o B ts) — Which
If It Is not, It can be discussed. That,
children, Is where the weather has do you prefer— dark or white meat?
Eight Guests (in chorus)— White.
the bulge on people. If they are nice
people, we may talk about them In
Mr. Gooph—Sorry, but our cook pre­
polite society. If they are not, It Is fers the white meat.
Can’t you
change your minds?
different.
Remember that.
He Lost Twice.
The little Ttm-
Farmer Ilocorn— Here, you black
mlnses and the
rascal, where you goln’ with that tur­
other c h i l d r e n
key?
and grandchildren
Mr. Darkleigh—’Deed, Mistah Ho-
and nephews and
co’n, I ain’t goin’ nowhar. I s payin’
nieces were mer­
a ’lection bet, dat’s all.
rily whacking the
hardwood
floor
The Reason Thereof.
with
grandpa's
Asklt—Why does Thanksgiving al­
cane, and rubbing
ways come on Thursday?
their
shoeblack­
Tellit— So that the remnants of the
ing
off against
turkey will not run into the Sunday
the upholstering
menu.
of the chairs, and
tearing the lace
SUCH A MISTAKE.
curtains, and oth­
erwise disporting
themselves In the
me r r y , m e r r y
manner of true
Innocent
youth
when It goes a
visiting.
Grandpa
Tim­
mins was observ­
ed to fidget un­
easily In his seat,
but this had no effect upon the papas
of the children. It was a relief to
them to see someone else standing for
Hoarder— Ah, I see that you have
the damage done.
killed that mosquito which was buzz­
Finally Grandpa Timmins
said,
ing around last night.
sweetly:
Landlady— Mosquito? Sir! That is
“ Here, children, bless your little
our Thanksgiving turkey.
hearts, Is a box of matches. Take
them and play with them, for the
A Preference.
house Is Insured against fire, but not
Turkey awful hahd to get—
against you.”
Rathuh have a goose,
Wasn't that a sassy bump?
How many little boyB or girls In ’Sides, day ain’t so hahd ter reach
When dey on de roos\
the class would conduct themselves as
these children did when visiting?
Of course, you say that now, but
THANKSGIVING FABLlL
your teacher dear will not make bets
on you.
There was once a proud fat turkey
Finally the dinner was announced, that looked down upon all the rest
and good old Grandpa Timmins took of the turkeys and was greatly dis­
bis place at the head of the table to liked because of Its arrogance and
carve the turkey.
conceit.
The turkey Is a noble bird, chil­
And when Thanksgiving time came
dren. He Is worth about 40 cents a around, the owner of the turkeys came
pound,
dressed, among them, ax In hand.
but If you buy | Whereupon all of the other turkeys
feathers, feet and were Jealous of the proud fat turkey
all, the market- and said that at last It would get
man will let you what was coming to It
have the bird for
But the proud, fat turkey only strut­
39% cents. If a ted and gobbled with more arrogance
turkey, with the than ever. And Its owner said:
feathers and feet
“ I guess I'll not kill that one. I'll
on,
weighs
10 send It to the turkey show and take
pounds
and
4 a ribbon.”
ounces, when will
Which he did.
the hash appear
This teaches us that conceit some­
for the last time? times helps. If there Is any ex. jso for
Write the answer I t
on your slates.
Nature has so
Not a Mere Festival.
devised us that
Thanksgiving Day, If It be properly
we
cannot
eat
observed, observed In the spirit of
feathers with any
true Christian love, will be an Inspira­
degree of comfort
tion to all. It Is not a mere time of
or satisfaction. If
feasting. If that were all there would
we
could,
we
ba no thanksgiving In It. It Is a re­
would
probably
ligious feast. And now as of old men
feel down In the
are asked to remember, when they
mouth
oftener
have eaten and are full, who It Is that
than we do.
gives them power to get wealth. A
That Is right.
Always laugh when the teacher gets thankful heart and a humble and lov­
off one. It will help with your grades. ing spirit are the graces which ought
Grandpa Timmins took up the carv­ to be coveted by those who catch ths
true spirit of Thanksgiving Day.
ing knife and asked each of the lit­
tle darlings what he or she would
A Pussy-Footer.
have. And each one of them—there
"H e’s a hunter."
were 16 at the table— said he or she
“ An expert?”
would have the drumstick and a wing
“ I should say so; he he
and the gizzard and plenty of stuffing
Whereat Grandpa Timmins smiled work for two years withe
a saccharine smile and politely In­ any."
quired:
Live In Caves.
"Do you think your beloved grand­
Southern Tunis boasts of a house­
parent has barbecued a cold-storage
less town having a population of 6,000
house T
Then he attacked the turkey and people. They are troglodytes, whose
the knife slid all over the surface of fathers before them lived In similar
the fowl, for It was one of those caves.
leather-finished birds that have seen
better days, although the marketman
Muckraker Cabinet
was able to break Its wings and tear
"There Is somo talk of abolishing
the skin.
the cabinet.”
But marketmen are strong Individ­
"What would take Its place?”
uals.
"They might let each department
Is there any little boy present be conducted by some magazine.”
--------- .-------u i __
who hopes to grow up to be a market-
man?
His Instrument
Would you rather be a marketman
“ That executor la vary energetic In
or be president?
carrying out the varloua provisions of
Nobly spoken, my fair child; always the testator.”
be strenuous.
"H e dose seem to bo working with
At last Grandpa Timmins found the e will.”
weak spot In the armor of the turkey
and filed off sufficient meat to help
Eligible.
the guests Then he said "W hoo!"
"Do you belong to ¡ ccm chib
and mopped his brow with his napkin. serby?”
He was not a foxy arandna
pa
“I ought to. I have Oree."
f T
f i
CRANBERRY SAUCE