m
-tt-M--i"S"!--M-
"What Gold
Qannot guy
nv
MRS. ALEXANDER
Author ol
"A Cnt mh." "MM. Wtf er
ffJoK," "lltWn'Wli," "ll-sien's
lUfiiln." "A IMf InUfist." ' Mom's
Ch,.-,""A WifflH'HrU"
4-M-l--h'!",-NM-4--H-i'
CHAPTER IV.
The vindictive pleasure of signing
her will, and receiving a stiff acknowl
edgment from Mr. Kawson of It
aafo receipt, occupied Mrs. Savllle for
n few days, before tho expiration of
which she received n few iollte lines
from Miss llawson saying that, It
qulto convenient, Miss Desmond would
call on Mrs. Savllle. between ono and
two on the following Jay.
"I am sure I .hope she will do, and
not te too silly," thought the Impert
ous little woman, as she penned a
lirlcf acceptance of the apolntmcnt.
"The generality of women are wonder
fully foolish and narrow; though men
. are Idiotic enough too. occasionally. A
whole day of Richard's company Is al
most more than I can stand; yet he
Is always respectable, and would never
commit the culpable folly his there, 1
will not think nny more of that."
The morrow came bright and warm,
and Mrs. Savllle established herself In
the smaller of her two drawing rooms
a beautiful and gorgeously-furnished
room, full of buhl and marble-Inlaid
tables, luxurious chairs and sofas, old
china statuettes, flowers, and alt the
etceteras which wealth can give. It
opened on a small conservatory In
which a fountain played, and was cool
er thanher boudoir.
She was half-reclining among the
cushions of a lounge, with her pre
cious little dog beside her, and trying
to give her attention to a newspaper,
when the door was opened and "Cap
tain Lurnley" was announced.
"Why, where did you come from?"
he exclaimed, net too cordially, and
holding out her small-berlnged hand to
a tall, slight, welt-setup young man.
with light hair and moustaches, laugh
lag eye, and a certain resemblance to
Hugh Savllle, though of a slighter,
weaker type.
"From Herondyke, my dear aunt.'
be returned, drawing a ebalr beside
tier. t have Jwet a day er tvf lo
tbwa. and I thought I'd try If yea
were stilt here."
"Are yeu on your way to Houns
lowr
"Yes. just like my luck! they give
me my leave, when there's not a thing
to do. And that young beggar Mis
nolle, my sub. gets It next week."
"I suppose you are all aa usual?"
1 "Ves. Uncle Everton Is at Heron
-dyke Just now, and In great force. He
'If the most amusing old foy I ever
met Are you better. Aunt Savllle?
'My uncle said he called here on hli
-way through, and you were not well
enough to see him."
"I was not well! and I certainly
should not get out of my bed to see
Lord Everton."
"Wouldn't you? Well. I Oh ah
yes. to be sure," said the young man.
hesitating. "I am glad to see you look
ing so much better, at all events," he
went on. "When do you go down to
Inglefleld?"
"On Saturday"
I can often ride over and see you,'
continued Lumley. with a fascinating
smile. He had a nice voice and a
pleasant caressing manner; Indeed, he
was considered a very Irresistible
young man by the women, and "not a
bad fellow" by the men.
"You are very good," frigidly.
"I suppose there Is hardly a soul
left In town. Just called at the Mont
gomerys', and found the house shut
up; so I em on here to have a chat
and a bit of luncheon."
"My dear George. I don't mean to
give you any luncheon. K lady It
coming here; she ought to be here
now. I am going to teat her qualifies
tlons for the onerous office of eompan
Ion to myself, and I can't have you
here talking nonsense."
"Won't she be a bore?"
"Do you think I shall allow myself
to be bored?"
"Well, no. Aunt Savllle," said Lum
ley, with a bright smile. "I don't think
tou will."
Here the door was again thrown
open, and the butler announced, with
tnu,oh dignity, "MIsa. Desmond."
"There, you may go," said Mrs. Sa
vtlle, Impatiently,
"Very well," said the young man,
pood-humoredly, "I will call again be
fore I leave town. My mother sent
you her beat love."
"I am very much obliged. If you
want a dinner, come back here."
"A thousand thanks, I am already
engaged. Au revolrt" He shook hands
and retreated, pausing at the door to
let a lady pass a tall, slender young
woman, In a simple black dress, as
straight aa It 'could be at that period
of flounces, furbelows, draperies, and
sashes. ' The newcomer was young, yet
youthfully mature; she wor a Quiet,
becoming bonnet, and was rather pate
warmly, healthfully pale with
wnvy nut-brown hair, n pair of dark
gray or blue eyes, deepened by nearly
black brow and lushes, a nweet pa
thctlc mouth and red dewy lips; shti
moved with easy undulating grace
suggcsltvo of long, well -formed limbs.
"A line girl," was tho joung dra
goon's mcutal commentary, ns ho stood
aside to let her pass, mid, with n slight
bow, disappeared from the room.
"Miss Desmond," repealed Mr. Sa
vllle. "como and sit hero boatdo mo."
Sho looked piercingly at her visitor ns
she made a slight courtesy nnd hnnded
her a note before inking n seat, say
Ing, In n soft, clear, refined voice, "Mr
Knwson was so good as to give mo a
few Introductory lines,"
"Quite right. A lawyer' Instinctive
precaution," returned Mrs. Savllle,
opening It nnd gtnnclng at tho con
tents.
' I suppose you know tho usual sort
of service expected from n companion?
reading aloud, writing letters, doing
the agreeable when there is no one
else to tnlk, and, above all, understand
Ing when to be silent. It can't bo the
moat delightful kind of life; but you
wilt have a comfortable home It you
stay."
Miss Desmond hnd col o nil faintly
whito she listened, and now smiled, a
pleasant smile, though her .lips qulv
ered as If she were .a little nervous.
"When you want to earn your bread,
you do not expect to be housed and
paid merely to amuse yourself. I
think I know what my duties would
be."
"Add to this knowledge that I am a
very exacting person, without n tinge
of sentiment. I have no notion of
treating any ono who does me certain
service for certain remuneration as a
daughter. That Is alt nonsenre."
"t think It Is," said Miss Desmond,
ealmty.
Mrs. Savllle looked at her sharply,
and met a pair of very steadfast eyes
In which something like a smile lurk
ed. "How old are you?" she asked
abruptly.
"I shall be twoand-twentv In Sep
tember next."
' Hum! you look at once more and
less, than that Can you read aloud?
"Ye. Whether I can read well Is
for you to Judge,"
"Can ou irtay or sing?'
"I can play a little "
"I know what that means, Now
suppeso you road me Ink speech of
Lord Hartington's," handing her the
paper. Mim Dsswond took It. and Im
msd'stely began. After about ten win
utea Mrs. Savllle said, net unkindly
"That will da You read fairly" well
You do not pronounce some names
properly."
"For names there Is no rule, and
sometimes opinions respecting them
differ. I shall, of course, pronounce
them In tho way you prefer.
Mrs. Savllle was silent for a mo
ment "If you are Inclined lo try
coi'ple of months with me, I am will
Ing to try you."
"That is best Trial only oan prove
If we suit each other."
"Have you settled about terms with
Mr. Itawson?"
"Yes; they are most satlsfiotory."
"Very well. I shall go to the coun
try In a day or two, and than I hope
you will join me. Yeu have been en
the Continent. I believe; then you eon
read French?"
"Yes. fairly welt."
"There I the bell. Pray join me nt
lunofaeon."
"Thank you, I shall bo very happy.'
"Takes- thirig coolly," thought Mrs.
Savllle; "knows her own value, proba
bly. So much the bettor. I oould not
stand a gushing girl."
At luncheon the hostess started var
lous topics la an easy, unstudied way
and found that her young guest,
though far from talkative, was quite
equal to dlsousslng (hem Intelligently.
As soon aa they rose from the table
Miss Desmond took leave of her new
lady patroness, promising to obey her
summons whenever It came. '
"Itsalty." thought Mrs. Savllle. ns
she dressed for an afternoon airing, "I
tolleve that girl my da. Jf she doe
not why. It Is no great matter. 8h
certainly has the air and manner of a
gentlewoman."
CHAPTER V.
Mrs. Savllle was far too much pre
occupied by her bitter reflections and
vengeful projects to bestow many
thoughts upon the new member of her
household. Hut Miss Desmond re
colved the expected summons In due
course, nnd Journeyed punctually by
the appointed train towards her now
home.
Inglefleld, Mrs, Savllle's place, had
an air of seclusion not to be found at
doublo tho distance In other dlrec
tlons. The picturesque country round
Kgham was comparatively freo from
the eruption of villa residences which
crowd other localities.
Mrs. Savllle, who felt the quiet of
her country homo rather oppressive,
began to wish for some one to break
the painful monotony of nor thoughts
some one whoso face and volco were
quite unconnected with tho past "the
past," to her, meaning the ever-present
Image of her offending son. She had
a certain sense of relief In the pros
pect of companionship, for In truth
alio was, and alwajis had Ikhmi, n very
lonely ummn. When, therefo.e short
ly before dinner, Mlsa Desmond nt
rived, sho Wan received with rompara
tlve t irdlallty
"I (old them to send down the omul
bus, ns It would bo moro cruvenlcnt
for jour luggage," said Mrs, Savlllo,
after they had exchanged greeting,
"My luggngu consisted of tmo dress
basket." said Miss lsnond. smiling
' Considering that my stay uuj bo tint
short, I did not like lo bring moro.'
"That was prudent. Now I am go
Ing to dine early that Is ,at six In
order to take a drive afterwards; tin
owning arc the best mrt ot the day
That first evening wns trjlug. Mrs
Savlllo was very silent, but so long as
they moved smoothly and rapidly
tbrough cool dewy woods, fragrant
fields, nnd gently winding lane with
rustic fences and pictures jucly broken
banks, the silence wan not oppressive
Miss Desmond hnd plenty to think o(
the struggle and difficulties of
youth spent In genteel poverty; the
loss ot her nearest and dourest; the
vanishing of many a dicam that even
' twenty-two IJfe had laugh her must
be resigned, and, through all, the en
during hope which In such strange na
ture I too deeply rooted to bo scorch
ed by Ihe noontide heal or withered
by the midnight blast the 'n.-tltirtlvc
consciousness of her own tenderness
and lovnlty, which gave vitality to her
belief In tho possibility of hnpplntsu
The quiet beauty of Ihe country, the,
soothing tranquillity of Uie hour, cave
her an exquisite sense of rest which
sho thankfully accepted.
Itcturned, however, and shut up In
the Inmp-llt drawing-room, s'lencn did
become oppressive, nnd Miss Dssmgnd
remembering her snt; layer's hint, felt
reluctant to break It.
"I suppose you do needlework? Girls
like )ou generally have something ot
that kind In their hands."
"I do a good deal, nnd I have some
that can appear In n drawlng-toom."
"I used to do fBtiey-work myself,"
said Mrs. Savllle. "for It Is Intolerable
to sit Idle; but I And I dare not trifle
with my eyes, which I have always
tried too much. However, I must do
something. 1 cannot sit with my
hands before me while you read."
"Knitting Is not bad for the eyes,"
suRxssted Miss Dssmond.
"I have always despised It a pure
ly mechanical, but bow I shall be
obliged to adopt It. Do Sou know how
to knit? can yea teach me?"
"Yes; I did a good deal of knitting
when I was In Germany "
"Oh! do you understand German".
"I could make my wav In Herman?.
hut I cannot read German aloud as I
do French."
"And I do not Understand n word ot
the language. I was only taught
French and Italian. Ah. what a po
tent epitome of mankind's opinion, the
rage for that uncouth tongue ns soon
ns the nice that speaks It succeeded!
Success Is the measure of everything."
"I oannot think so. We have no
plumb-line with which to fathom the
depth where future triumph lies hid
den under present failure."
"That Is no argument," returned
Mrs. Savllle. "Now, MlssvDemond, I
am going to my room, nnd I dare say
you will bo glad to do the some. 1
breakfast In summer nt eight. Good
night." The next few days enabled Mrs. Sa
vtlle and her newty-estnbllshed com
panlon to fit Into their plaoes. "She Is
less formidable than I expected,"
thought tho latter. "I must keep con
stantly before my mind that she Is on
her trial with me. a I am with her
I am not bound to spend my life here,
nor have I given up my freedom. She
Intermits mo; for, hard n she seems
I believe she Is not without heart
Shall I ever bo able to find It?"
"That girl Is not so tiresome, after
nil. She la not n bit afraid of me,'
mused Mrs. Savlllo. "How I hate and
despise folly and cowardice! they gen
erally go together. Thers's a great
dsal ot style about her, yet she must
have been always steeped to tho lips
In poverty. If I had a daughter like
her, I should want the first stntssman
In England for her husband. Hah!
what folly! If 1 had had a daughter
she would have been as Indifferent to
me as tho rest, and would probably
have married a groom to spite me. As
no ono cares for me, I had better con
centrate my nlfsctlous on myself. Pco
pie may bo Indifferent to love, they are
never Indifferent to power; and money
Is power, oepeclully If backed by ccm
mon, sense."
So tho knitting and reading went on
successfully, and Mrs. Savlllo was
sometimes surprised by the light-hearted
enjoyment which her companion
showed In any drolleries which crop
ped up In the courso of their readings.
Mrs. Havlllo herself was nut without a
certain grim sense of humor, but shi
was sometimes surprised, and not too
welf pleased, at tho quick perception
of tho ridiculous which so often
gleamed In Miss Desmond's expressive
eyes,
(To be continued.)
A JYrcillesa Warnlnsr,
Very often the friend who slaps you
heartily on the back Is getting read
to make a light touch. Dallas New.
mmim ,
Tho gin eminent ha obtained control
ot tho patent on an automatic weigh
ing machine designed to prevent frauds
ngalust tho custom service.
Of 110 ton uf sattsagu offered for sale
nt a recent ftlr In Paris, nine Ion
wero made ot horse meat nnd seventeen
front mule or donkey flesh.
The first electric smelting plant In
tho world In whleh pig Iron will bo
produced on a commercial scale Is
nbout to bo Installed in Norway.
A big railroad All In New- Jersey Is
being made by dumping oarth from
enrs whleh nro run out on n track sus
pended by oiibles from two tuwrs.
A tube, containing Incandescent
lamps at one end lo heat the air, to
dry a woman's hair after bathing, has
been patented by a New York man.
Two Swedish engineers have perfect
ed iv new microphone, whleh Is sttd to
doublo the dlshtoro over whleh tale
phone communlrallon now- Is possible
In discussing (he poMtblllty of wire
less communications up to distance of
6.000 miles, which ho believe to ho
possible, Mr. Marconi recently called
attention to n very Interesting theoret
ical point, namely, that when tho equa
tor Is passed, tho wnvos may begin In
converge, following the outline of tho
globe, nnd thus It may happen that itt
tho antipodes messages can be re-
I I Sf.a.1 aljl kkj&a. .BIl. ll... L tl ..
1M)&
II' " .." """"' """ n-,,,-w"'iPl f iwMr f T and iruiirmasss,
iu u,n nuinHmm.
rno united state Forest Service will
begin this year the experimental Intro -
duetlon of eastern hardwood In Coll -
fornln. Tho trees selected for Ihe first
essay nre hickory, red o.tk. chestnut
nnd yellow poplar. They will bo plant
1. U-.Si. u. J-
KBIT 18 TIUCK
W- M wfiHl
I1LIMD ATHLEfES MAKE WONDERFUL TIME.
The Overbrook record for loo yards Is 10 ti econds, very rsmsrknbU
tlmu when all things are rouMdercd Tus runners being blind. It Is ob
viously necessary that they shall havs Mime means or knowing whether
thoy nro keeping lo tho right track or not Therefore wire cables strslsli
tho full length of the track. On lliviw sro rings Isrge nnougii to run easily,
ami to those rings nre nttached short chains with handles. The rm-srs hold
wch a handle, nnd nre thus able to kesqi 11 n exact course. The tsps also
lakes n novel form. It consists of n hanging fringe of cords. ThU the
blind runners strlko with their facs, and m reallxo that they have rmehed
tho winning post. This fringe of cords Is similar to that usod on certain
American rnllroAds to warn the brnkwiien on tho top of freight cars that n
low bridge Is near. Illustrated (.ondsu News.
ed near tho ra rigors' cabins In tho na
tional forests, and If thoy succeed,
larger plantations will bo made. Al
though California has a groat variety
of natlvo broad-leaved trees, there Is
said to be none ranking In commercial
Importance with the bust Eastern hard
woods. Tho absenco of such trees Is
ascribed not to climatic conditions, but
mostly to unfavorable seed distribution
An Interesting Instanco of how a
difficulty may sometlmos be turned
Into nn ndvnnlngo Is furnlshud by tho
Rlumlnum-weldlng mnchlno recently
Invented by 8. Cowpor-Colos, Tho
troublo In soldering aluminum has al
ways been that a film of oxld persist
ently forms on tho mirfnco of tho
motn! while tho operation Is going on,
and prevents permanent udho.ilon,
Cowper-Colos turns this to advantage
by butting tho ends to bo joined to
gether, nnd then heating the Joint In
a blowpipe. The dim of oxld retains
the molten motal llko a skin, and when
tho proper moment arrives Ihe ends ol
tho rod aro Instantly pressed together
hv relmisltig n spring. Tim oxld skill
IV
f hilt sis at tho point of contact and I
driven out, nnd tho clean nuitnl imins
illaluly unite, and makes a purled
Joint.
OAMU IN A WAHHTU1I,
,lu Altpls Trt llrmislil trut Hii
uluiiil I" mail ller I'mll.
An aged apple tree stands on tlt
premise of lleury loieinsn m iii
Neck, In Ihe historic Ideality of m
first permanent settlement of New
Hampshire, says the Huston (Holm
Tradition sy lhat the trre ciu
over from Kuglnnd In n wnahtiib. It
Is not known who brought It. nor In
.. ........ ........ i . ..I.....I l.nl In
precisely wnni jrnr u ii""
view or tnn rarj uini u u mi in
orlslnallv owned liy Ihe IHHon family
there Is every reason In siliH thil
It voyagsd with the flrsl shipload ol
settlers. In the spring of twa when
according lo the earliest record. "th
lllltons set up their stages at Dover,"
others ol Ihe company hnvlng re
milned for a time at the first land
Ing. near the mouth of the Plseolnnua
rlvsr
The old treo Is called Ih" MIIW
sppls tree, because Captain Thma
Millet, a noted vi captain, wbos
grandparents settled In Dorchssler
Mass.. In IMS. went lo Dover wth hli
young wife In 1721 and settled on the
acres at Dover Neck, where the tree
stood For many year he was thr
leading man f Ihe Dorsr settlement
t.w.!. n.e ahi.Ib ires, as an exam
l. .. aa t AS.
prolbIy Is without a peer in America
Althoush (he trunk Is nnuting but .1
' shell. It bears fruit In great abun
1 dance from branches fsr moro vigor
ous than t
those of many a younger
1 tree
This year about two barrels ot
- apples were produced, all perfect and
DV "OUIDES."
luscious, many weighing nuarly n
pound apiece.
Tho trunk Is about four feet in .11.
nmctor. Ono sldo Is rnii,i nU-.. .
that anyone can wnlk Into tho shell
ltflll-h im 0. ma ...... . I
-...v.. ,n . UMi7 uini ,wo mon co,,,!
oaslly conceal IIicuhmiIvas In It The
living walls of tho shell nro from two
toilx Inches thick. The trunk Is nbout
seven feet tall, and I surmounted by
one largo branch, whloh Im ben
sawed off fifteen feet from tho ground
From this main branch tho smaller
frult-bcnring brandies radiate,
Mr. Colemnn, who Is 76 years old
and a member of ono of (he oldest
Dover families, has lived on tho
promfsos nbout thirty years. Ho son.
crates U10 old tree, and says ho was
Its protector oven when n small boy.
In proof of this statement ho shows
a deep scar on his forohend, tho mark
of i stono bruise received when pro
tecting tho treo from a raid by other
boys.
JkW few
imm
WWWVWv
I'riuin ClinrliiMi-.
Htew l"i IHllllliU of inline i i,n !,..
J ami sweeten with n cupful or iuar,
j.ine a weiHiimere.i ihmhiiik dish s,
lrln of bread and butter or lmtttfj
(oast. Pour In Urn prune h,i n,Wf
wtlh a tenspuunful of innilli com
with brood and liuller snips nnd bsV
lit a moderate oven tin' M lijKtl
browned. When done turn nut m
I ,. .. , 'Ill
Riijiar hvit n nu serve wm rtsst,
1'li-Ulr.l IImIiim.
After peeling the onions Mi . ih
at onro Into boiling vlnenv r Wbk-!)
a quart l lo Im allowed n 11,1
of onions In this vltieg tr tlirf ,. ,(,lK
previously have besn boHr I iwi ifv
IHVatifuls of sail and n mm , if p
ier In Ihe kerns! lul 1 ,,. (.i,M,
about five mlnulrn, pm nn. l.)ltJ )ir,
snd when cold rover or seal 111 is(j
for uo.
('Mnitvit I'lieii Mini TiiimhIm.,,
Cut the csit 11 'from four d i u fr,
ly boiled ears and mid in n.. , ibirt
doten wld, rips tomsiiw. inptd.
Add salt In lasts and put Him (,
relnlndlustl kettle 1 1 r tt .- t t.j
boll, rook for a miauls tun rill im
standing Ih balling wain ;). ii.
senliiliMC mUturs. snd wMi- 'i-.lr,
, wmw1.. frtrn .I.ihi. .imissi
(l),
Sll( 'MrMHIIta,
For one pamtd of brown m h'.
one cupful of milk, n table!.. ' Un!
a half of butler and half - sim
eiiocoiaie. rook nine tnin.. 4I(
jrrom the firs and stir b'i tiiy flf,
mlnUliM. but Hftt HHtll loo vlft , (mvp
Turn Into a buttered psn irnt nmk U
snusre. This cndy will Ih. mM;
bu iirii
1'renitie.l Mam With I l.rr.r.
Melt eas sad ens-Half l!.r. ., M
butter. bUml Ih sm miusI iiuhiitr
( flour, add slawly oa snd on-half ci
or milk, stir nntil imsnh srs..n w
s dash of raysnna, add n rip
flnrlr rh..MHd. Cooked hm v I ff
fv'.!iMKins of grated rliM-w
III Ih- . h-ss ntsilts. spr-O
" it-
I'rsi I
r t'id bread sad serte a
tu
(Irxio. Jul.
Htem twelve quarts .if n - itl
pit Ihem Into a lara pr- - tat
tle Add two quarts of i-.r '.ri
flowly lu lh boil and tim irui(
;out all (be JHlra llslmii ti. )k
') the nre bring to a hsr.l .ii s
pour s-stdlHg bet Into honUs nt Ii
hot water Hal lmmlately
UmI-U ,HNf i mU,
llest Ihren e without snntlu
the white and yatks; ImssI In ots r
snd n half of sugar and half s mp f
J milk, altornstsly. with two . up tt
,slfieil flour, sllleil again Hn half t
. teaspoonful of salt and two l-vel U
llUrn.
Il'lsct young okra. wash well s
cut Into hnlMnrli Iwngtha Put our
lbs lire In slightly salted wir tsl
stow until inndar. drslti. ndr in 1
groat spoonful of butler eson "US
bepiMir ami salt mim! ssrvs
llMril SnMrr,
Into a cupful of Dnm powdered uri.
work two tablssiHMinruts of 'ft 'uUr.
Itant until soft and while Hnn tsl
Hut Juice uf a Istttim nnd a nM nut
meg, or any Havering tirefeiMd M
in the lee chest lo haNsn mil It liW
i.(us Oliiuerlirenil.
one cup mulsses, two tatI- -t.
sugar, two good tablespoons In J M
butter, ens teaspoon soda Pat itO
a little ginger, el mm mon m and o
blesposn vinegar, one run "I I wsttt
''lour to thlskoii.
I'U I'llllTiir for CnUe.
(Iralo n Inrgs sour nppl- 1 d bx.
been peoliHl; mid to It it ! 'nd di
chopped Kg nnd n small run 0' supf-'
Hall nil together lo n paste ant kecjl
In Jelly glasses for two.
Willie 3I 11 11 11 lit in ChUv,
Three mips of sugar, ono - tin of ba
ter, one-half nip of sweet iihIk whUM
' '"" one teaspoonful of lall
...... I.. .a... . ,.. .. ...
powder sifted with tho Hour
I'm 11 11 1 Holler,
Shell freshly-rousted peanuts u
grind thorn to n lino powder Into lt"
powdor stir half n much butter J
rub to n smooth (msto.
Short Himueslliiii.
When broiling Imllbut cover the flrtj
with minted giem. nenner Tho !
soiling will bo found to bo delirious.
Aftor washing tho lump clilnm'fl
polish It with dry salt 11 innkcs ttl
glass bright nnd will prevent It brMkj
lug.
A vanilla bean kept lo tho sugar tl
will Impart n delicious flavor to tbll
sugar. This Is. a hit ot advlco frod
a French chef.
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