Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 July 1895 — Page 8

WHEN THE IIERCURY RISES. The man who.-? rule it is to take The weather as it come?. Without a word of fuss, llnds Ufa A pudding full of plums. He doesn't care how low or higli The mercury has got. And even when it's mid-July, lie hardly knows it's hot. Eut he who, when the mercury Goes up to eighty-five, Makes such a fuss that every ou j Regrets that he's alive, Thus makes himself unhappicr Than he was meant to be. And feels the heat at seventy-two As if 'twere ninety-three. So take a warning from these linesIt's good advice, though free And when the hot days really come Don't watch the mercury. Just go about your daily task Regardless of the heat. And you will find that every day Your life will grow more swet. Somerville (Mass.) Journal HOW TÖMBAISEDTHE WIND

UDGING by his haggard looks and the monotonous way in which he was pacing up and dowD the room, the Hon. Robert Spenceley was evidently under the influence of a serious mental depression when his particular chum, Tom Langton, favored him with a morning call. 'Halloa! What's up, Bob? By Jove, you are looking seedy." The Hon. Robert stopped in his purposeless walk, languidly extended his arm, lightly touched the tips of his friend's fingers, and heaved a deep and bitter sigh. "Are you ill, chappie, or has the peerless, patrician Penelope " "Sit down, Tom. The fact is, I've been a fool." And how did you discover it?" "Well, as you know, I've been mixed up a bit with, Lord Temptown and his set. Jolly fellows, but inclined to go the pace a bit too fast. Hang me if I can say 'No to anything that they propose, and the upshot of it all is that in two nights I have lost upward of 3000 playing cards at the Junior Aborigines at least, that's the amount they hold my I O XJ's for." "What confoundedly bad luck you must have had !" "I posted down to the family nest yesterday, laid the whole affair before the governor, and vowed that I would never touch a card again if he would help me out of this 6crape." "And has he refused?" "Point blank. He reminded me that on several occasions ho had paid ofF my legitimate debts small in comparison to this one but he considered playing cards for high 6takes so outrageously foolish that he could not and would not help me. I told him they were debts of honor, but he said it "was a most dishonorable way either of making or getting rid of money." In conclusion, he told me that as it was most desirable that I should break off from this connection, he proposed to .reduce my allowance to 500 for one year, during which time I am to travel and see as much of the world as I can on a paltry 10 a week." "And what did you say?" What could 1 say? I have no choice in the matter. I have made up my mind that I will not go to money-lenders, aud so I must get these fellows to wait until I can redeem my paper." "Look here, old chap. I'll come with you for a time, and we'll go in for a walking tour." "Tom, you are a brick. Let us Btartthie week." Three months had elapsed since Robert Spenceley's departure, during which period frequent communications each bearing expressions of regret for the past and promises for the fu ture kept Lord Methwick fully acquainted with his son's doings. The absent one seemed to be thoroughly enjoying himself, judging from his graphic descriptions of the scenery and incidents of the walking tour. Then the letters ceased altogether. Several times lately the doubt had arisen in Lord Methwick 's mind as to whether he had not been too severe, remembering that his son had hitherto borne an irreproachable character, evincing a deep dislike to all the worser forms of dissipation, and there was no doubt that this unfortunate affair at the Junior Aborigines was not the result of inherent or newly-acquired viciousness, bat ratherJLrougbt about by a false position, in which, surrounded by companions of wealth and repute, ho had been led away by the excitement and his inability to say "No." Now that no news came from him, his father's resolution rapidly gave way under the disquieting influence of foreboding and the continuous entreaties of his mother, until at last his recall was decided upon so soon as the next intimation of his address should arrive. The next letter did disclose his whereabouts, and this was the thunderbolt : "Most Illustrious Signor The son of jour Excellency is doing v the honor to condescend our humble hos pitality to partake and has to us your address given so that we may impart his well being, lie now his departure desires but we would ihat your illustrious Excellency to us sending the mm of pounds 4000 Englische that we may be solaced for his loss." Then followed an address to which a communication was to be cent, and the iuiiiiT9Coucludedi "Any information

to the gendarmes will be on the son of your Excellency. (Signed) ' 'G iusetpe. Giuseppe! The most noted and bloodthirsty brigand of modern times, about whose cruelties and tortures so many harrowing tales were told by travelers, and upon whose head a heavy price had beeu set long ago. Lady Methwick piteously besought her husband to send the money at once. " "They will kill my darling boy, and you you will have sent him to his death !M Her daughters, the Hoj. Agatha, Ondine and Clovis, added their agonized entreaties; indeed bo carried away were they by their feelings that they actually offered to go without new hats and dresses for the next twelve months, in order to contribute to the ransom money. But his Lordship did not believe in giving way nt once. Doubtless a lesser sum would be accepted, and while negotiations were in progress and thero was a chance of the ransom being ultimately paid, he did not think his son would be in any danger. So he sent an offer of 2000. The reply to this was a curt refusal, and a postscript added in Robert Spenceley's handwriting was : "Father, send soon; feel sure they will not take less." But still Lord Methwick would not give in without another effort to reduce the amount, and he increased his offer to 2590. The day came when Giuseppe's reply was due, but it did not arrive, and pent-up anxiety caused his lordship two sleepless nights and two miserable, irritable days. On the third morning, among the contents of the post-bag was a small parccel, the handwriting of the address of which was immediately recognized. With trem

bling fingers Lord Methwick tore open the package, and there lay disclosed the bold brigand's staggering reply a cardboard box containing a man's ear packed in sawdust, and inside the lid these words were scrawled : "Xo less than 1000. Part of his Excellency is sent free so'that he may hear your decide which was final." In after years that day always remained impressed-with startling vividness on his Lordship's memory. What with his wife's continual fainting tits ; his three daughters ia consecutive hysterics, their conscious intervals being employed in upbraiding him in such severe terms that one would have thought that the poor man had himself cut his sou's car off; his own mental anguish as he remembered that the future head of his house would naver be able to hear both sides ; the horrid possibility of getting the wanderer back for nothing a piece at a time; and the fear that at that moment further tortures might be in course of Infliction he often marvelled, not only that he survived it, but that reason did not altogether forsake her tottering throne. And the climax was reached when, in the softening shades of twilight, Lady Methwick and her three daughters, dressed in black, went in solemn procession to a distant part of the grounds, where, beside a rippling stream and beneath a spreading tree, the gardener hail already dug a grave. There, with fresh bursts of tears ami passionate sobs, the box of sawdust with its precious freight was solemnly buried, aud a cairn built over aud about its resting place. The outgoing evening mail carried two letters, one to the brigands agreeing to their terms, and tha other to a friend of the family, who happened to be a Consul in the near neighborhood, inclosing a draft for 190 J, and begging him to put himself in instant communication with Giuseppe, and obtain the captive's release. The Consul did as he was desired, and, in compliance with instructions from the robber band, who were evidently taking every precaution against beiug trapped, proceeded alone one evening carrying a parcel of 4000 sovereigns to an indicated spot on the outskirts of a forest. Here he was met by a sunburnt, black-bearded giant, picturesquely attired in his native dress, who carried a rifle, while a couple of revolvers and a poniard adorned his sash. Motioning to the Consul to fol low him, h'i proceeded but a few paces ! into the forest, then halted aud blew a long, low, peculiar whistle on his fingers. Approaching footsteps were immediately heard, and thero emerged from among the trees the whilom prisoner, alone. As he ranged up to the side of his deliverer the gold Avas hauded over, carefully couuted, and then, with a low bow, the robber turned on his heel, at once disappeared, without having uttered a word, aud the Consul and his purchase wero free to depart. Methwick Hall was ablaze with light on the evening of the heir's return to his ancestral home. The female portion of the family had spent the day in alternately laughing aud crying for joy, and were now in a state of intense excitement, anxiously awaiting the return of the carriage from the station. Presently the sound of wheels was heard drawing up to the door, and mother and sisters rushing out, fell upon Robert, hugged him and kissed him and half dragged, half carried him into the house, but it was not uutil after they had been for some time assembled in tl.o library that there Hashed across their minds the remembrance of that horror that lay buried beside the stream. His mother first made the disco rery. "Why, Robert, you have two tars!'' "Two ear3, mother? Have I not always had two?" "lint we buried one of them." The Hon. Robert was evidently in Jhe dark, und when they explained ho 'Jeclared (truthfully) that ho knew uothiug about it. Asa word painter he proved a decided failure, considering the adventures which they exneirt1 edhim recouut. He had nothing to I relate, 'mply monotony waiting for

the ransom, and, no matter how the plied him with questions, he could tell them nothing of the doings of the gang, for ha said he neve? saw any of them except the one who had him in charge. A few days after his return, pleading the necessity of a visit to a West End tailor, he traveled to London, after re ceiving strict injunctions and giving a promise to shun his old haunts and companions. Arrived in town he nt once proceeded to Tom Langton'e chambers, and his first words to his chum were : "I say, Tom, what about that ear, and why wasn't I told of it?" "Well, I thought you might object, and as it was desirable to bring things to a climax, I got it from the diseMiug room at the hospital through a student." "It took me quite by surprise when they accused me of having two ears, and told me they hud buried one of them. But how about the money?'' "I have told the fellows that you have negotiated a loan and empowered me to pay your debts. Here are thel O U's that I have bought up, and the total amount, is about .2990. The remaining 1001" "You will please keep for ycurself as arranged, for the double purpose cf paying you for your trouble and buyiugyour perpetual silence." "Thanks," old chap. I will be silent as the grave; but, I say, I had a difficulty in keeping silence when we had Her Majesty's Consul in the forest. I never wanted to laujjh so much before." London Tit-Rits.

Dog Wiiijis l'atamaim. There was an exciting fight la3t night between Tigc, a briudle buldog, owued by a Portsmouth man, and a catamount, owned by a Bracken Countv (Ky.) farmer. The scene was in a barn nenr Latonia Springs and the amount bet was ?100. The announcement of the light drew a crowd of about 200 people from this city aud across the river. The catamount was coutined iu a cage about twelve feet long and six wide iu the center of the barn. The catamount was driven to one ead ol the cage and then the dag was thrown in. At first neither made a move. Tho dog, after eyeing the catamount so mo moments, finally jumped at it and secured a hold ou its neek. This starte! thj light on in earnest and both fought vieionslj-. Several time.! th9 catamount shook tho deg off, but finally tho briudle fastened its fangs in the catamount's neck and held on. After a ten minutes' struggle tho catamouut sueeurabed aud was taken out of the cage, dead. The dog was badly scratched about the head, but not scriouslj hurt. The result was not what the sports had expected, aud considerable money was lot. Mmy thought the catamount vould make short work of the dog, and were disappointed, as it only acted on the defensive. The dog weighed thirty-two pounds and the catamount twenty-two pounds. Cincinnati Enquirer. 31 us ladies lVK?rih2:l. It is the rule at tho well-known banking house of Coutts k Co., Strand, Lohdou, that noue of the bank clerks are to wear mustaches, and it has long been considered a point of business etiquette that all the gentlemen employed at the bank should wear frock coats during business haurs. A clerkship ac Messrs. Coutts's is considered one of the prizes iu the banking profession. Some of the men are university graduates, many have been educated at one of tha great public schools, while several have been called to the English bar. Some years ago an attempt was made to have the unwiitten law regarding mustaches rescinded, but. it was found that a greater number preferred the old custom to remain in force than wero in favor of its abolition. This curious custom is a'.so said to prevail in some of the large tea houses of the city, while it is well known that some Church of England bishops prefer tho curates under their char to be clean shaven. A lady who tried about three years ago to enforce a shaven face ou the groom in her employment, and dismissed him at onco because he refused compliance with her order, found that tho law gave her no such power, and was mulcted in j for wrongful dismissal and th costs of tho action by the Judge of the Bedford County Court. Tit-Bits. ll.il)' I(U'A ( Banish Tramp.-!. Daniel Dolobran, tho contractor who is building tho new public school at i'iobertstown, Conn., has hit on a happy idea for keeping tramps off his grounds at niht. His "Bewaro of the Dogs" signs have been sntlicient warning for the daylight hours, but, not being visible, after dark, he has been annoyed by intruders who have slept iu his barn and appropriated his Moultrv. He now ha3 four such signs painted with phosphorescent paint and they gleam their warning so effectually that he has not been bothered siuce he hung them out. Ne.v York Mail aud Express. A Mraiigc Villas. At Tebessa, in Algeria, near the Tunis frontier, a strange inegaliMiic village has been discovered. At the foot of a shell limestone clitl, half a mile from the phosphate mines, are many large boulder.-, from thirty-rive 1. forty feet iucircumf;rciee, which have fallen from the cliii". Th-iso were hollowed into rooms ab-ut seven feet square, und openings cut iu the rock for windows aud doors. As megilitliie tombs, large slabs hupporied on ii .right Monetäre near by, it is proba -bio that thc.o little rooini were used w dwelling mid uot hü burial places. -Oiw York ftuu

A DARING SEA-DOG.

TO CROSS THE OCEAN IN A TINY CRAFT. Tonn) KoWrt McCallum Kxpecls to Win n SÖ.OOO V;fT by Crossing the Atlantic iu a 19-Foot lioat A Trim Little Vessel. TIDY little sloop If now moored in the narrow basin alongside the barge office. New York. In a few days she will go down to the spa and head away across the North Atlantic. It Is the little craft-in which the daring young Englishman. Robert McCallum. intends to sail to Queenstown for a prize of $5.000. McCallum is only a little over 1? years old. but has seen nine years' service before the mart, and thinks that he is now a full-fledged navigator. He came up from South Brooklyn on board Ills tiny vessel the other day and moored her where the thousands of visitors to the Batter j- could best see her outlines. She Is certainly a snug-appearing little YOUNG M'CALLUM. vessel, but does not look as though she would be able to weather the seas that roll out by Sandy Hook. The hundreds who gazed on the little craft and listened to the talk of her well-informed commander, had little encouragement to give the intrepid lad, but their discouraging words had little effect on him. He only smiled at them and said: "Wait, and see." The boat is only nineteen feet in length, with a length of twenty-one feet over all, or including the stretch out to ip of her tiny bowsprit, twenty-six feet "'i f action. Her depth is 3 feet 4 iiu-s amidships, 5 feet 4 Inches forward and 4 feet aft. She is built throughout of spruce and carries a mast that rises twenty-two feet from the deck. This mast is six inches thick at the base and tapers to three inches 9t the top. The boom is 17 feet long and 3 inches thick and reaches two feet out over the stern. She carries 300 pounds of copper ore ballast securely cemented, so that, should the little boat be tempted to topple over, the heavy weight will promptly right her. At last, that is the belief of "Capt." McCallum. She will carry a leg o mutton sail, a staysail, jib and square sail. "Cap?.." McCallum has, or will provide for his comfort, thirty gallons of water and enough provisions to last him sixty days. Just about double the quantity he rxpetts to need. The little boat cost about $1,000. MeCallum's father is a ship owner in Dundee, Scotland, and is not yet aware of his son's intention to brave the dangers of the North Atlantic in such a flimsy craft. MeCallum's only companion on the trip will be a little Scotch terrier that he calls "Jack." He says M'CALLUM'S BOAT. he lias been promised $5,000 and a medal If he makes the trip successfully. BASEBALL PAYS. The "Sportl us lAte" Is 1'leaeed With the Treseut Outlook. In the chief minor leagues of the ccaintry the prosperity which is attending the National league is being reflected, says Sporting Life. In the Rastern league, the Western league, the Western association, and the Southern league the most important baseball organizations outside of the great twelve-club organization everything is running smoothly. There is no undue friction, no disloyalty to their own laws or tho general baseball law. The attendancs also is uniformly good and indicative of profit for the majority of the clubs f.n l a minimum of loss for the minority. The indications also are that these four important leagues will each go through the season without a break. This would be nothing new for the Kastern and Western leagues or for the Western association, but would be a refreshing' novelty for the Southern league. In the minor leagues of the second class there is weakening here and there, as usual, but so far even in these organizations there is manifested more vitality than iisu.ll. The Xew Kngland league, the New England association, the Virginia league, and Texas league have f.o far un alonij without a break and there is vvery indication that this pleasing Ftate of affairs will continue to the end. at least so far as the three first-named organizations are concerned. In the iVniisylvania league there has been one breal-. but there is no reason to appreI chd any collapse of the entire organisation. The only disappointment of the f-i.rin to its backers and the baseball v.iVrld ha been the New York league, tVhU-h maHed with a fioutl-h of trum

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pets and excellent prospects, "which are rapidly fizzling out. Two clubs have already dropped out and the support accorded the remaining half-dozen is o slender as to forbid hope of the league playing out the entire season. Evidently the Empire state, which is so largely represented in the National league, and the next greatest body, the Eastern league, will not support a purely state league on a minor scale. The Western InterState league . was the first one to go by the board, but it was not built in the first instance upon lines to insure even a short life. The Inter-State league, the Michigan league, the Iowa league, and the Iron-and-Oil league are having the usual rich and varied experience inevitable to such transient organizations, but are managing to keep afloat and will probably all hold their heads above water until July at least. On the whole, the situation Is better in the minor leagues this season" than it has been for some years and the prospects are that the area of the national game will be greatly widened and its popularity at large greatly Increased. There is also a probability of the development of a greater number of good ball plaj-ers than has been the case In recent years, since it is a fact that the production of fine ball players is proportionate to and dependent upon the number and prosperity of the minor leagues, the real nurseries of the game.

A JAPANESE SCIENCE. Seven Years Are Required to Master the Science of Wrestling:. Wrestling among the Japanese is more of a science than with any other nationality. This science, which appears to be quite as intellectual but far more deadly than chess, is called jiujutsu. There Is a building in the government college containing one huge room entirely devoted to this study, which involves mental qualities even more than athletics. The room is carpeted with a hundred mats, for the game, even as play or study. Involves risk of severe hurt. If engaged in seriously it is full of the danger of death. It takes seven years to learn jiujutsu. The science and art of it consist not in putting forth but in reserving strength. Instead of landing a blow with your own force upon your enemy, you lead him on to exert all his own force, and then, by dexterity, you utilize his force against himself. In a much more complex way, it is somewhat like the "counter" in boxing. Only the jiujutso exrrt does not exert any physical force in countering, but by some terrible legerdemain he suddenly dislocates a shoulder, unhinges a Joint, bursts a tendon or snaps a bone, without any apparent effort. He is much more than an athlete; he is an antagonist.. And JAPANESE WRESTLERS, he knows also touches that kill as by lightning. But this fatal knowledge he is under oath never to divulge. THE WHEEL. So far Zimmie is taking it out in running against tandems. He has had an easy time of it so far 2:18 1-5 landing him a winner. At the Maine Division meet J. P. Clark of Boston won all four races in which he could enter. The other three were closed championships. At Denver, Colo., recently, C. I. Ilimstreet, scratch, won a twenty-five mile road race, winning both first and the time prizes. Time, 2:28:07. Tyler Smith, 4:30 class, second. Time, 2:33:47. The dramatic artists of Paris held their annual bicycling meeting at the Velodrome the other day. The professional contest was won by Banker of Pittsburg, Pa., who beat the crack French riders. In the opening race of the national circuit at Plainfield, N. J., recently, the winners were: Two-thirds mile, Cabanne, In 1:40 1-3;' mile, Cabanne, in 2:30 2-3; mile handicap, B. Helfert (100 yards), in 2:10 3-5. A CYCLER OF NOTE. Oscar Mündt, Whose 25-Mile Race XYa a Good Performance. The picture is a correct reproduction of Oscar Mündt, one of the Falcon wheelmen cf Brooklyn, N. Y., when that organization was in the swim. He OSCAR MÜNDT, now contemplates joining the (Ireenpoint wheelmen of Brooklyn. He was a promising flyer last season when lie started to do track racing. His best game, even as play or study, involves performance was a twenty-five mile road race on the Freeport, L. I., course Oct. 12, which he won by at least one mile in the lead, 1 hour 30 minutes, without pacers. In Madison Square gaiden Thanksgiving day. 1S94. in a mile race with three competitor Ik kept the lead from start to finish, '"his was the fastest mile he ever made, do. Ing It in 2:32 4-3. His friends are felons to see him enter nome of the racs. cf tha present eta ton,

HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.

LITTLE HELPS IN COOKINd. When frving eggs cover them close ly and cook for two minutes and they will be soft, not need turning, yet the ( -white will all be set and be much nicer than if cooked in the oi l way without a cover. If one has no regular roasting pan, two pans of the same size make a very fair substitute, by U6ing one as a cover for the other. But if one has not two, and has to roast meats, etc., in a common open dripping-pan, when roasting a chicken if they will first cut off the "drum-sticks"' and lay them in the pan beside the fowl, when done jthy will be tender and jucy instead Jof being dry, tough and scorched" as they usually are. I When seeding raisins, have a dish of iflour near at hand and dip the fingers into it often. It will prevent the seeds from sticking to one's fingers. ; If on dishing somo article of food -jome of it is found to have cooked ftl ;;o the bottom of the vessel, rendering the washing of it a difficult task, if a pint or so of boiling water i put in and the vessel closely covered, by the time one is ready to wash it will have softened and can be readilv cleaned. Parm, Field and Fireside. rOACHIXG EGGS. A writer in the Ladies' Gazette describes three different ways of poaching eggs. Suppose you hava six or eight eggs to cook, put water iu a sufficiently large frying pan to hold them, a couple of tablespoonfuls of Vinegar and a large pinch of salt. .Break the eggs ono by one in a bssin, carefully smelling each before dropping it in with its fellows. When the water thoroughly boils aid the eggs, and draw the pan back where the water will keep hot but not boil,ing. Shake the pan gently, and touch the eggs occasionally with a small slice so that they do not stick, which thsy will do if the pan is allowed to stay all the time on a hot fire or ga stove. As you dish each egg rest the slice on a cloth for a moment to absorb superfluous water. Another way (by which enly one at a time may be done with apy degree of eertaintya3 to result) is to boil the water, etc., in a saucepan ; tilt the saucepan on one side, am drop in the egg; remove it from tha rire, put on the lid, and iu a few minutes you will hive a beautifully poached egg, looking like a ball of snow, as the white will entirely cover the yolk. The third way is to put the eggs (in their shells) iu a saucepan of fast-boiling water; remove from the stove, keep the lid ou for nearly a quarter of an hour, then crack ths shell very carefully, aud remove it as far as you cau ; then with a little practice and a dessert-spoon you will ba able to remove the egg whole ou to a piece of buttered toast, which ha? been prepared for it. When you serve poached eggs on minced mutton or veal, put a sprinkle of finely chopped parsley on each. RECITES. Baked Omelet Bent the volk1? of six eggs thoroughly; sc.ill oue-half pint of milk; to tho milk add om heaping teaspoonful of butter; ous scant half teaspoonful of suit; ftir this into the yolks, and add last the whites of six eggs, beaten verystifl; stir these iu quickly, but lightly ; pour into a deep, hot, buttarod dish; bake in a hot oven fifteen minutes, and serve in the same dish. Savory Rice Three ounces of rice, half a pint of milk, one ouuee of butter, two ounces of grated cheese, pepper and salt. Wash tbe rice aud bo;l it in the milk till quite teuder. Add pepper and salt to taste. Butter a dish, spread half the rica on it, sprinkle half the cheese on it, abl the rest of the rice, sprinkle over the rest of the cheese. Put the butter ou the top in small pieces and brown in a quick oven. Potato Souffle Make from freshly cooked Irish potatoes, or mashed potatoes warmed up. To six mediumsized mashed potatoes add one tablespoonful of melted butter, yolk of one egg, one gill cream, one teasponful salt and a dash of white pepper. Mix smooth and beat light ; into this lightly stir whites of four eggs beaten stiff; put in hot buttered dish, grate cheese over it, brown and serve quickly iu same dish. Lemon Fluff Sweeten oua pint of milk and flavor with vanilla; beat the whites of seven eggs to a stitl froth; heat the milk, and when it boils take a tablespoon of the beateu whitesand put it carefully on the milk ; turn it over once, take out with a spoou or skimmer, and put on a sieve to drain ; continue this till all the egg i used up. Now strain tho milk aim make it into a rich custard, using the yolks of the seven eggs. When tht custard is cold put tho pieces of egg whites on top and serve. Tapioca Cream- Soak a small teacupful of tapioca in a pint of new milk over night; next morning put it in an oatmeal boiler, adding a quatt of Dew milk; let this scald, then stir in beaten yolks of three eggs ; cook three minutes, stirring constantly; sweeten to taste; remove from lire; beat the whites of three eggs stiff aud stir them lightly through the custard while it is still hot. When cold add one teaspoonful of lemon extract and two tcaspoonfuls of vanilla. Canned Salmon Creamed Remove the oil, bones and skiu from a can of j ealmon, flake it up in email pieces aud I iurn it into a colander to drain. Put I one tablespoonful of butter into a small saucepan; when hot aid on. tablespoonful of butter; ooak until smooth, but not brown ; add gradual I v one cup of rich milk and cook mi hi i i. thickens, season highly with salt in I cayenne and the juice of on; It n m. Add the ialmon, let it get th rou -hiy hoi ad iGxr