HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-11-1, Page 7Nov. 1, J.,89.
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THE MAJOR'S STORY.
I.'ho Astonishing linear( of It Vet 'rigor
and
it rot Bear.
"Yes, I had a bear of my own; but
then, that's nothing, Captain Flaherty,
in the Sixth Ooorklms, had 0 pat tiger—
moat amusing,"
"What was, PluUerty or the tiger?"
"Nal The brigade surgeon,,,
"That souuds very confusing," I ham.
fueled.
"Alit wallet
continued the Major, r
.„
w°
were all young follow° together out in
Oude. One day Flaherty and another
fellow Speculated In an elephant, but
they only kept him five days, beoa ruined
if—you know they really wont out to
buy a cart to put their things in, as we
wore moving camp, but no carts were
to be had, so Boeing a bandy elephant
for aalo, they sold they could stack all
their belongings ou him, quite forgetting
that a cart wouldn't went anything to
eat, whereas an elephant—well, they'd
have boon ruined if the Commissariat
hadn't taken the beast oil: their hands;
the worst of it was the commissariat of-
ficer saw how they were fixed, end got
the animal cheap,”
"But, Major O'Neil, I thought you
said your friend possessed a tier,"
•'Yes; he was a beauty, quite tame,
harmless as a dove. rve seen it phase
the colouel's dog round the -billiard -room
till the terrier went like u racer, awl the
great tiger springing after it to easy
bounds. It was called Bob, and of
Course was more obedient to Flaherty'
than anybody elle. Jim Peel, who'd just
jollied us from England, went the color
of your collar when he called one after-
noon with a letter of introduction to
Flaherty from his sister iu Dublin. You
know Pool was a very natty little man,
well-groomed, with an eyeglass, and a
bit of a lisp, and the Kith= tgar showed
him into a room while he went to fetch
the •sahib' from the compound. It was
a blazing hot aiteruoon, and all the taut -
grass bunds were down, so the room
was cool and shady, and Peel was just
about to oink gratefully into a long cane
chair when the thin curtains is the al.'
cove were gently pushed aside, and the
tiger looked out. Jim was petrified,
and then the tiger yawned—no doubt
the poor brute had beau disturbed in its
siesta—nobody but a'grifn' would have
gone to call iu the middle of a blazing
afternoon. Jim stood there as still as a
statue, with his whipstock in one hand
and the letter of introduction in the oth-
er, and when his unattacbed eye -glass
fell out of his eye and rolled along the
Indian matting, the tiger put his paw
upon it. Nobody knows what Jim
thought=be didu•t know h'.msoll—bo-
cause I asked him afterward; darn say
he thought he was going to be eaten.
Tho tiger smelt the eyeglass and turned
it over, then, taking it stealthily in its
mouth, threw its head up and snddeoly
'it les
'mosctes
i ,�/^,;��,�'�i.a
TEE Trona MET TEEM.
(bot the glass into the air, and bounded
after it—that tiger was just as playful
as a kitten—but I conclude Jim Peel
thought he'd never see the sun set again
and then be heard a voice singing '.Oily
Mavourneen,' and Flaherty came in
through the window, and apologgized
for keeping Pegl waiting—end asked:him
to sit down."
"Was this JIm Peel, the brigade sur-
geon?"
No; oh, no. The surgeon; was called
Cocker, n stout.'importaat looking indi
vldual, with a stouter, much more ite.-
'portaot wife. Wait, I must tell you
about hor—la's too good• to be missed.
The Colonel gave a ,edcell dance at 'his
bungalow one night, just after the Doc-
tor had arrived. The roomy worocrowd-
ed, lots of jsoople'arrlvittg;'Metes being
called out, • and all that sort', of thing.
Pt ell, a^trots .the Dodtor;. ' 1011 ' of vaift
importouoe, and says gruffly to the or-
derly servant, 'Mr. Cocker;' 'and,' Dries
bis better half, 'Mrs. Cocker, too.' 'rhfr.
Cooker,' yells the man, 'an' Mrs. Cocka-
too.' Well, of eoure6 there was deadly
alienee—o fearful pause iu the festivi-
ties for may be Bili a miunle, and then
the dancing, went on 0llttle more noisi-
ly, that was all But about the tiger,
lelshorty was much too careless about the
brute; It was his own fault entirely, If
all the men were like Jim Peel it would
be another matter. Poor .Jixn; he was
killed in Afghanistaia lghtialt as brave-
ly as any man everfought. Well, Cock-
er uBed to drive one of these high•wheel•
ed gigs, anti. one Morning, an hour be.
fere 'tiffin ' he and his wife weretooling
t
along the road by the captain's quatet
—whether they worn going to call on
him or not I don't remember—when the
tiger met them; in the road, and the
horsed shied at once, upset the gig, and
sent them both flying, rolling over -Mad
, over, and all the grinning natives rut.
Hing about shouting and gosticnlating
and adding to tiro confusion. There •
wee a fine huIlaballo, I can tell yob.
Tho doctor made some strong remarks
and reported the whole affair at head-
quarter, and next morning a peremptory'
order was betted, •Gentiotnee mast tie
ep their tigers.' Mn;jor O'Neil teamed,
poured out a seltzer and brandy, took a
ciges, and seated himself again, and
mid, 'It wea the remark that lady tuatlo
at dinner 0080 pets reminded ins of my
bears 1 ores 081 bentleg in India with
ray 'shoitarry' when we killed the moth-
er lit a oav8, null the matt welt in and
pulled her flat, and the two little atils
came a(eag mut wore meted hnine, .. I
ktnt the two Mita fellows, awl named
11101(1 as they grew. up. Maley were lust
like two big dogs, and moil to ploy to-
gether all day,witis the strangest nuttas.
You don't lit !t
t th/tvin
1 1
w 1 lID1UTUl1H
bone
is till you'volived with him. There la8
n big tree in the gluxlen, which they
were fond of climbing and resting oa
the branches, 111( 1 u88d 00 Het a pan of
milk at the foot and then watch the
younustereallamper down -they always
, fought—es 5000 ns they reached tee
ground they had 11 regular stand-up
fight, nuld the victor invariably look
whet he likedt
0 L11C
intik while 14 the
vLu ,
,
ah 4a °u0 growlingly walla( till
his turn should come, Ono of them
died, I believe be was bitten by a Bunke
in the garden; but the other follow grew
up and throve wonderfully well; I had
him for five years; ho used to sleep un-
der my bed, and would follow me all
over the place liken Newfoundland. Of
CUOMO, having 111M (111 this time, h0 knew
Iota of tricks I'd taught film; he used to
get on his hind togs and wrestle and
playfully pretend to bite me; well, one
day—I suppose I wanted to show oil
before sone people who'd just called. I
desired Bruin to wrestle, to stand up to
me, but ho wouldn't pay any attention.
You see he was having 111s dinner at the
time, so I ,just hit Uiin over the head
with a tent -peg, Heavens, the fury ho
got into, and then he flow at me and bit
mo severely in the arm—I shall carry the
mark to my grave, mid in the pain and
Huger of the lnolneut 'rushed to the run
rack, seized my rifle, and shot him
through the hovel—dead as a tiodo."—
Pall tifftll Budcc1.
HOUSEHOLD PETS.
Pnrrots,iiotl. Naughty and Nice-Po11Ies
that Rave emoted Sensations.
hero's notIpp
strange about hal-
ing a poll parrot
for a pet. It bet
hall as strange as
the idiosyncrasy
of a wealthy
South Side bache-
lor, boarding on
Cottage Grove
avenue near Thir-
tieth street, who
bas made a coon
the loadstar of his
existence. Ho captured the coon at the
tender age of three months, while out
hunting in the wilds of Wisconsin. And
as Dr. Johnson said of the 'Saotchman,
much may be made of a coon if ho be
caught young. The old bachelor took
such a fancy to bis nursling that he
'Lanny made him his playfellow, his Iel.
low -boarder, even his bedfellow. These
two, during leisure hours, aro insepara-
ble companions, and frleuds of the two
do even assert, half in fun and half in
earnest, that the coon's master has come,
by force of constant association, to
look, act, and even growl much like hia
prototype, the coon. To love a parrot
is not half so queer as to love a coon.
The only astonishing thing about "par-
rotry"—if such it word may be coined—
is that itis not much more extensively
indulged iu. For there aro, aside from
the well-known uses to which such a
creature may bo put, so many uses no-
body—or very few—seem to think of.
The parrot, in fact, has been successful-
ly employed 8s a burglar alarm, as a
public exhorter, as an awful example, as
an advertisement and what not.
A well-known speoiman of these feath-
ered phonographs is Clippie, a tine dou-
ble yellowhead Mexican. Fred $aemp-
fer. the animal dealer and taxidermist
of Madfeon,street, is the happy owner of
this little parrot lady. Although a deal-
er, hir..l'`aempfer. has a 'heart, and all
the wealth of the Indies couldn't buy
()hippie of him. For °hippie is a trump.
She has a well dedaed idea of her own
importance and'superiority. She is the
star boarder, and she knows it. She in -
stets on having dainties which the other
birds do not get. She. likewise insists
on a diet which is as well regulated as
clock -work. Her meals are not large
but frequent.
"ClIIPP111, GET 101711 NAI
Chipple Is a strict prohibitionist.
Wine, beer, liquors, even moxie, 400
tabooed by her. But on her five
meals a day rho insists—that is as the
Imes* of the Modes add of the Persian°
with her—no deviation from establish-
ed rules. She is not a ggIntton. She
never oats more than her SH. And liv-
ing ' in this tranquil way of well -regu-
lated diet, sbe hes never had a touch
of dyspepsia sad has never needed Hos-
tones stoma bitters. I
ch She a a:o
girl otherwise, {l{ i god
g C pp o is, despite her
name. She doesn't swear, she doesn't
oho* snuff, she bas no bad habite, and
is perfectly ladylike in every respect,
Decorum le her strong point. Whether
she actually aver watched this phe-
nomenon or not, it is a fact that she be-
haves shocked and scondalihed when
shesings out, about every other day:
"Oh, mamma, papa's kieeed the cook!"
Tho only song, of all those she sings,
which isnot perfectly o. k., is, "Chippla
get yotu' hair cut—hair cut—hair cut."
This, however—which slit always sings
to a finish, once she gets fairly under
way --she was taught by nn ill•advisod
youth at it limo when she had not yet
reached the age of discretion, It was
four years ago, when the "Chippie"
song was lit its early bloom, and ,just
Started on its nofariott9 journey across
rho continent. It gave °hippie tier ee
teem, and she has never been able to au
got ovor It since.
But one of the funniest true parrot 111
0101,1ns (OatnL around ilio cite ie nmba- th
THE SRC'S
Uly the following: A wealthy usenet,
while sojourning last winter its Florida,
bought, clever
r
parrot. et I( wag iuo
i
vonIeut to bring
tit° bird Immo with
hint. So he gave It to the discharged
cusehmau of a friend, a elan who WAS
a)i
onte wl tt even o
t drink, o
1 l deliver
6 a
C
the South Nide mansion of the nabob.
The eoaehman wits paid 22 as it recom-
petsa for hia trouble. Probably the
ooachnt,ly thought this amount anything
but a magnificent retuuneretion. Al any
rate, he took trouble enough with the
Parrot, for the Brat thing the bird yelled
after the wealthy man's return Home
wits "Stingy Shylock! Stingy libyJoelci
You're mean, 70(110.8 mean—that's what
you arel"
One of the sagest parrots lit town be-
longs to a lady ou Chicago aymuu°, who
keep; a somewhat fashionable boarding
house, This winged babbler has a pecu-
liar lcuack 0f putting In his remarks in
a manner so pat as to have caused more
than One soosation. About as funny a
thing as he bee ever done happened the
&ELS POST '7
uw...Azavrr sttvz'; 3=45,0; new4m0ear n 00~7.-02, ;wr x--xv" -,ter ,z .
of. 5100k0 f r o nl ou by her mother, her dreasmattor, aad
r;-: -
° i.
he her whets omit
m, The lit ! nu
mores 1t uta co
C Y n
i,
1
tyro 3n clittmietry � coal the n vltwardnoss and angularity, or
Will at once rightly ,1� 7 the tandeney to nnb0C0mlug adip0ae
guess that One of that gide of her ago have to struggle
the plpen is eliglit-
ly moistened inside �through, generally w.
ithou
t the
ap j
ud
i
• Di
ClUne Yexpressed sympathy of a sewn-
will hydrochloric
bio mother, g�
acid and thu ether withtn
amouia, and Again here Is our girl in her early DI
that the clouds of smoke are merely loons, with "la beuutc (u (table," dress•
emu 1'olinOT 'rELLED, " OItYLOCit, STINGR
env -Locke'
other n1ght. A vuoau
bookkeeper down town, is an invelernto
poker player. He is likewise it groat
but very lucky bluffer, and his features
are ns cast in adamant wheu he is getting
oft his rankest bluff at all. This boarder
and the parrot are on very familiar
terms. In fact, the bird knows him 1
of old. litany a nigbt bas 11e watched
from his cage the boarder dolly with the
pasteboards until Aurora tipped with
roseate gagers the dim horrizon, amazed
at the queer freaks of that other species i
of biped, so often misnamed. Aomo
sapiens. That night, however, the Cuban
WAS bluffing with particular effrontery,
and yet bo had not been caught at it le
far. Another hand had been dealt. The
Ouban wits raising the ante and raising
the bot, then saying: "Now, if you fel-
lows want to raise nae you'd better look
out. I've got a strong bond and so I
tell you." The others, scared by the
coot assurance, was just going to lay
(lown,whou outsang the parrot: "You're
A liar Bonnol. A liar—liar—liar. Bon-
net', you're a ;tar " The Cuban flush-
ed, The others took heart. They call-
ed him. He bad a "four -flush." Ifo
didn't bluff again flint night, and there
has been considerable improvement in
his betting methods ever since.
Somo seven years ago, while George
C. 1vIilu still prefixed his name with the
"Rev." and was the much petted pastor
of Unity church, be one day conceived
the erraetic fancy of purehllsmg a par-
rot of Naompfer, But ho was careful
to make the condition that it must be
ono who was au expert in swearing.
There was none such in stock, aud Mr.
Ilaempfer, at considerable expense and
trouble, had t0 get one from New York,
where swearing is more of a popular ac-
complishment than in Chicago. Mr.
Mita bought it, paying a good, steep
price for it without' a murmur. He did
not divulge what hia real objoot was in
getting just that kind of parrot, whether
he intended it as a fearful example for
his congregation or what. But the ac-
tor preacher did not keep the bird long.
This parrot of bis was a Mexican, a
species that has a special gift for swear-
ing, as indeed parrots from all Spanish
speaking countries have.
That was purely a "swearing parrot,"
but n family named Williams, living two
years ago on Washington boulevard,
near Wood street, at that time accident-
ally got hold of a bird that both swore
and prayed, and which did either or
both with equal gumption; and profi-
ciency. This winked bird originally
bailed from Honduras, and while out
there had picked up the true accent of
thoSaarambas and of the. carabtos :with,
which ee 'liberally intei'la'rded bias in
promptu remarks. But while on the
ship making bis; passage over he bad
foul; time to aequfro likewise a pretty
Pod stootkbf tmies:'words" in English,
es well as the exant phraseology and in
flection of voice of a New England mis-
sionary wiio bad been a passogger, and
had generally said grace at,+thlmeals.
The 'effect of all this now-gainddiote on
the poor muddled brain .of the parrot
may better be imagined than told. Ho
insisted on mixing his English and Span-
ish oaths with hie pious and strictly or
thodox remarks in seal' a;'•way as to..
fairly paralyze the Willinnie family
when they'received the bird here as a
longs looked -for preset tof ^a' Honduras,
friend. While at dinner the first timo
the bird heard the familiar: "For all
We're going to receive, 0 Lord, let us be
truly thankful. Amen!"
That was the signal for breaking loose.
"For all" -dash, dash—"we're going--
caram11al muerte de mi alma earache!"
--dash, dash, desist "Oh, you son of a.
sea nook1 cari
u
etc., etc, •Thus he
ran on glibly, with that soemnity
of
Countenance which garrote arefamous
for, until be had driven all the ladies
from the room. That awful blasphemer
didn't remain with the Williams house-
hold very long. -Chicago Herald.
neve proceeds (0 arae YbIII!A,ry alix 8 ;AUL ner young plrmooti is respect-
fumes of the salt ammonium chloride
formed bythe ecombination0
f ho
tt 4n or
s
n
of 1ha OtoCn h )teals
C
An effective way to show the same
experiment to a class is to blow across
the mouths of two bottles eoutatning
strong ammonia and hydrochloric acid,
and placed in line with the lips. A large
room may thus be tilled with donee
fumes is a few lumens.
GOWNS FOR GIRLS,
HOW TO DRESS IN A SUITABLE
STYLE.
Berlin rind Vienna promos for Girls In
their Teens -Lo Ilaaute do Diablo In
Disguise.
Why the French should apply the term
"La initiate du (table" to that evanes-
cent, fleeting glory, the charm and bloom
of young girlhood, I could never (ivine.
It is indeed exquisite; "an odor lied
soon as shad—morning's winged dream,
Yet how often is that "light which no'
can shine Again ou Life's dull stream
put under an extinguisher, blurred, car
catered as It were, by iujudiciou
motherhood. Why so few motho
know how to dross so as to adorn and
develop, make happy and comfortable,
their daughters who he between the
ages of 18 and 16 ie to mo another of
the inexplicable mysteries of our mys-
terious lives.
Most young girls of 14 and 16 look
like boydens, or self-conscious, sullen
prudes. Most girls at that age are dress-
ed in nn altogether unsuitable style.
Their gowns are either too long or too
od for a walk in the country, in the park,
or around the retail u b r to business centro of
the it . a
b e The skirt I
4f her tight cheviot
} g
gown I6 long Ono t
enough o reach to h
(f g the to
of her button boots 0t' gaiters, matches
the color of her )
gown. The chow, 1 0
lot Is a tine check-
ed wool mixture j
in which the pi
DOW, dull, pur-
nlishlok gand
nickel grays pre-
dominate. It 18
flecked here aad
there with a dot l 1
or dash of black
and white. The
waist is blouse or L` -
shirt front of soft
silk, so is the eral
Gordon belt or
sash without
ends. Her hat is
of softest russet
felt, it now shade
that matches her
gown, and 1t is trimmed with soft silit
to match the color of the waistcoat,sash,
and jacket facings of her gown. That
es color is not arbitrary. It may be chosen
to suit her complexion. She is consult-
er ing her older sister as to the propriety of
adding a feather to its trimmings. Sbe
is happy; consequently her attitude is
graceful and her ince composed. Sh°
8 does not feel awkward nor out of place.
re She does not feel compelled to enact the
role of the hoyden or the prude. Her
toilet is one that demands neither the
one nor the other style of bohavoir.
When this girl is 19 or 20 she will fall
easily and contentedly, gracefully and
with dignity into such a gown as the last
of our series,
This is an after-
noon tea gown,
made in the latest
Berlin or London
style. It 18 not
the gown of the
e matron,but of the
maiden who is
fully fledged and
in society. Or
perhaps she has
one foot in the
ecbool r o o m,
another in "the
swim" of the typi-
cal "four hun-
dred," Her rose -
tinted, crepe de
ohino Greek gown
falls naturally
into graceful
linos about her
slender person,
Such women and
only such, can
wear a peplum,
corded about the waist and failing in
0lassical folds around their hips. Tho
borders of hor draperies, the band of
her sleeves, and her surplice aro em-
•
broidered with silver orrasene lit a Greek
pattern. Tho narrow rose -real satin rib-
bon that forms three fillets around her
close coiffure ie studded with tiny silver
stars and crescent. Her gloves of .pale
San suede are long enough to tench to
her elbows. She wears silver wristlets,
and sometimes a silver necklet to match.
But these acceseorles are by no means
de rigueur this season. 'Sometimes such
a gown as: this is worn at n luncheon or
weddingbreakfest, or any dressy after-
noon occasion, and when the gloves are
removed, as It is the custom now in Lon-
don et such occasions, the fair round
arms are` disclosed in all their beauty,
guiltless of bracelet(, while the lingers
fairly gleam with the glitteriug jewels
of the many rings thereon. Sometimes
a strand' of liege or small bends, of gold,
°liver, pearls, coral, amber, or pink or
purple amethysts, according to the color
of the dress,is ' oro,fastened with a dia-
mond clasp close in the throat. Some-
times a necklet of ribbon studded with
real'orimitation jewels or fine beads
takes the place of thie, but just as fre-
quently, the neck as well as the arena la
left perfectly bare.
short. The general effect is either on
of a straining after juvenility or for a
too pronounced maturity. Mothers
vary, as a rule, between two utter ab-
surdities. They dress their growing
girls in their early teens either like gfrle
of 10 or 11, or like women of 18 or 20.
Their gowns are almost invariably too
long er too short, too scant or too full;
their bodices shapeless speques and
blouses, or be -whale -boned, padded,
long -waisted things worn over a corset,
which "shapes" the figure. Heaven
save the marls.
Now look at the cuts which illustrate
this column- Those girls are becoming-
ly, suitably attired, and fashionably
withal. For these pictures aro from
the October number of that autocratic
fashion journal the Season. Observe.
please, that the
skirts of ale -these
gide' gowns de
mend to their
ankles. Also note
that they are all
very young
girls, not more
than 18 or 14
years old. The
n, „g first is a large,
overgrown girl of
18, Moat New
York mothers
would give amok
a girl a shbrt
skirt, barely cov-
eringthe calves
of her legs, not
reaching further
than the top of
her high boots, if
she wore boots,
and fully. dlscloa
• ing the Blocking
on the aide of her
silk e- irening
stockings if she
wore' slippers.
The discreet Ber-
lin or Vienna
mother who is
supposed to have designed the toilet of
our illustration would never think of
putting her budding daughter' to' the
blush by making her wear such gown.
Observe that while this is en °vetting
gown of soft light texture, 'the corsage
is modestly high in the neck, end'mod-
estly:vollodineurplic° effects that only
partially reveal the swelling bottom.
The Sleeves aro not so short as to ex-
pose thetentire arms to the ehoul'dere,'
but reach to the elbows, where the long
euodo or silken gloves alm00t moat the
falls of lace thatOnish the sleeves." What
a charming picture of innocence; mod-
astir, good taste, and beauty sloessucha
toilet make et *girl who as just enter-
ing that period of her life when the eubr
tlo'Freuciiman'woirld say" shit find "la
beaut°'du•dyable" and we would say
"she is shgolief"
,Nor la the some girl or het slater or
bet cousin of about`the sante age, shbwn
is the next out, given a dress with any
ehertor skirt OR the morning' after her
Boirea ddnsante of
the evening be-
fore. Her simple
own ofP rl
nted
parpalts, sateen,
foulard, or mous-
seline de latae 18
sobered to the
balayeuse ruffle
of the skirt, and
over the bosom
of the bodice
iib a "bouee-
°epee's apron"
brows' linen,
Dawdle border -
with a braid
attern in some
right tint of red,
ue, or green
he Gertnanslove
•igbt colors es •
eels as the Rai-
ns), and in its
ample pockets
elm entries all the implements necessary
for her housework, Hor skirt is short
enough for comfort, making her h01180-
hold movements light and free, but it Sit
long 0hougll to give hoe modest tem,
SMOKINQ AN EMPTY PIPE. k
Aa Adaptation et a Chemical Experiment of
Conjurers Use. or
A neat adaptation of a familiar ehomi• ed
eat exne'inient Is now being shown by b
traveling conjurers, bl
says the Scientific (t
• American. Tho per. bi
former comes for-
ward will at cam- •)°
moo alar pipe lit
ch hand, and after exhibiting them
d blowing thl'ongb them ono at a
no, to show tbnlthey are empty, puts
0111 1110n11 to mount, as in the Beare.
A Cold atlsappnoatloa.
Mr. °nndleisiirns elnenpeitiitated by the
gout) Deminii;•you rnscel I told you
to put that eraoked,leo on my forehead,
and you've slapped 1t on the bask of my
neck! "
His alternate nurse—As near as I' cud
ppipe it ntt, sor, trot's pbore yore forobid
begins,—Push
A Confusion of Loeatitles,
Old Sirs. Fogarty—"it's a teller 01
holt from me eon in Amenity, Wed yez
rade it to me, Tim Burns?" !}
Mr. Burns (with difficulty)—"Ile says,
t' th' best av my ahpellin ?elan'
Fo- .ibse
gartyl that he's gain' t' th' ?elan' for n
moat ."
Mrs Foenrty—"Bivin' en' saints be
pralsedt Mary Gsffnoy's Mike vette it
waiter door thoyre, end it's not Liu' but ta
s
Inusic an' denote' and teiky-t nrlee. limn
wan wakes in( t' til' other 1"-. }
(ttecotate plane mauve.
Ona quart of milk, 0110 -hall a box of gala -
time soaked fu One cupful of water, four of grated chocolate inado
tono0t'ii in a Mali in111i; three eggs and a
• little extract of vanilla' heat the milk until
hoilillg, then add the other iugrediento and
boil live mieut(8 ; rem. hart mnnld end serve
with risen ail t •
Seel
q