The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1904, Page 4

OVEMBER 5, 1904 Greepway Dipper and Danee at Palace Sets pace f'Or (or¢eousness TRIBAL WARS STIR HOROCCO Country Aflame With Strife and No Attempt Is Made by the French to Stop It ey ROADS MOSTLY iy American Consul General at Tangier Reports on Prevailing Lawlessness CLOSED - ASHINGTON, Nov ‘ Hoffman Phillp reports to the by Consul Department from under d r ate f October rly the northern Wlessne 48 autherity among the south, where north, news has been i disturbances Fighting ha ken phice - between t werf efs between Mogador | I City. One ch was 3 nt a large section of by ord f the Sultan and b ot vhen superseded and ed obey the Sultan’s summons | Mor City ! vers of the pretender have ed their activity in the north and . there has been much fighting elghborhoc of the French The important town of Lug has been besieged and is reported b ¢ been taken by the rebels ow- ¥ h weakness of the Sherefilan 1 s. Fez remains quiet, but there | grea . the region surround the numerous Sowar mountain reported allies mnpunished abductor of NEVER HAS AFFAIR BEEN SO SU ica made a rald on a 8 Fahz district, about ten Several villages | elght went to the aid Eight or ten occur at in raiders driven | oW { flT- BIRTHD-f\Y FEAST EVERY BLOSSOM | THAT GROWS LENDS BEAUTY., WHILE . SILKEN SHF_\DES SHED A SUMTEw Gl 1= 71 Dainty Debutantes e Dance Away an Era of Joy. A R Toasts to Health of Generous Host Are Drunk. [ 4 STEEL TRUST'S SURPL SHOWS HEAVY DECLIN | Cut in Dividends May Be Necessary, as It 7 atens to Fall to Fifty Mulion. NEW YORK, Nov, 4.—The surpius of the »d States Steel Corporation may fa to $50,000,000 on December 31 next and will not exceed that sum, it is sald, if the corporation at the | men ir | rectors of the steel corporation, favor | year's end makes allowances for sun- dry purpos Some of the best steel the country, who are also di- icreasing the surplus to not less than $100,000,000 before reassuming the common stock dividend Habiliti \ at least one director has expressed himself in favor reducing the divi- | dend on the preferred stock until such | tim throughout this region, the hill ng the aggressors. The roads ed t trafMic here « dences of French iIn assist in the restoration B LA GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA MAKING INVESTIGATION Executive ¥ of Recent scandal in on With the tham Foundling Asylum. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. ¢ Governor i e of Arizona 1s now in Clifton and Morenci Investigating the scandal ensuing from the placing of orphan tren f the New York Found- ng Asylum, a lic institution, in ; milies. The report that he ommissioned by President “ 10 seize the children is learned that Governor Brodie w at the time the | ble ocet re President re- him to investigate and report, an official capacity he submitted a v ; ‘e matter and kKing a f personal investiga- 1 t i= further learned that all but fourteen of the children were taken back the Catholic officials and these fourteen were placed in good families v trying to adopt them. - “ FATAL FIGHT FOLLOWS REBELIION OF LABORERS Itulians Use Knives Upon Their Foreman, Who Replies With a Gun. b IR, N. Y. Nov. 4.—At n as killed ar two or r thers fatally injured in a riot near here to-day A man named I r man of a construction gang f & trolley ompany, ordered his Itallans » St & swamp. fused - 18 N had no &h Dboots. Dean insisted. This angered the men. whé attacked him es. Dean began shooting at One Italian was instantly X tally wounded, and it sther dead . amp. Dean, it is MRS A (MINESE WOMEN UNDER ARREST AT THE FAIR Six of Them Accused of Being in the Country for Unlawful Purposes., Nov LOUIS who 4. —Six been Chinese connected 1 the Pike of the sted by Immi- Ridgeway to- rging them with . antry fo uniawful Ho Hung, who attempted life last night because she preferred death to returning to China, v among those arrested SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS AT THE ST, rople From This City Who Have Recently Registered at the Cal- ifornia Building. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.—The following Ean Franciscans have recently regis- tered at the California building at the World's Fair v Inspector A warrants che P K. P. Jennings, Mrs, T. L Holdsworth, M. Granne. G. L. Heryesi, J. Bucher L. Wuchler, £ M. Johnston and wit Mre I H. Doolittie, C. Eppatein, C. Dick- ens. 3. N Thomar, P. Kimball, Mrs. . 0'Con- nel, 3. A Thompson, B. C. Blankman, G. C. nkman, J. F. Brouchoud, B K. Kilham, T. liclsworth, Fred Hart, 8 Leontino, K. Gal- seher, H. H, Linch, E. 8 Ciprico and wite. — s Vorged Cleveland’s Name 10 Check. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—Charles Ihistrom, who pleaded guilty to forg- ing the name of ex-President Cleve- land 10 a check for a small sum, was £iven six months in the county prison. He was f erly employed as a toachman S‘am 3 | | King, who was for ten years general as the surplus may reach $100,- 000,000. It is reported to-day the dividend may be reduced to 5 per cent e e AN KING HONORS BISHOP HENRY GABRIELS OGDENSBURG Y.. Nov. 4 Right Rev. Henry Gabriels, Bishop of the Catholic diocese of Ogdensburg, King Leopold of BE has received from Belgium the decoration of the Order of Leopold, founded by the first King of Belgium, in recognition of his ser- vice to the church and state and im- migrants in America. ————— Will - Manage Passenger Dey ST. PAUL, Minn.,, partment. 4—W. W. | pussenger agent of the Burlington in LOUIS wun‘ selected for the passenger department of cific Great e, which Chicago, has been head of the the Trans-¥ steamship augurated December. have his headquarters im PRSI Gk Tacoma at New York for Repairs. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The cruiser Tacoma arrived here to-day from San s will be King attle, n wil Juan, Porto Rico. She will go to the navy yard to undergo necessary re- pairs. f —_——— Wedding Invitadons And all that is exclusive and best in so- cinl engraving at Sanborn & Vail's. Soctal correspondence | papers in exclusive brands. Fashion's latest approved styl in calling card 1 Market street. * — FREE FREZ FREE WITH SUNDAY CALL WANT ADS. -sized Pac! of ALLEN’S BOSTON BROWN BREAD FLOUR. Simple to Prepare. A New Breaktast. Free With Small Ad n SUNDAY CALL. that | Northern | {i-ow, | Palace | J. H. Topley, at the Grand. State Senator Thomas Flint and wife Y. Watanabe of Tokio is at the a drugglist of Vallejo, at the Palace | J. Tetreau, a merchant of Eu- | reka, is at the Grand. Colonel H. A, Forbes of Marysville is staying at the Grand. A. H. Stone, a prominent resident of | Boston, arrived at the St. Francis yes- | terday. Henry Crawford of Belfast, Jreland, is visiting this city and staying at the Palace | L. J. Rose Jr., a well known fruit grower of Oxnard, is registered at the | Palace. ] | D.J. McFall, a well known mining man of Nevada/City, is registered at the Grand. Willlam Graham, an oil magnate of | Santa Barbara, and his wife are guests ! at the St. Francis. |~ Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Tickett of Ne- vada Clty are among. the, latest ar- | rivals at the Palace. Willlam P. Hammon, who i§ at the | head of the big dredging enterprise at | Orovlille, is at the Palace. | © John Morrisey, manager of the-Or- | pheum, . departed yesterday for St. | Louis, where he will meet his wife | and return with her to this city. | Among yesterday's arrivals at the Occidental was Mrs. Concha S. de Tirion of Guatemala, who has been rsrnl to this country by that Govern- ment for the purpose of studying edu=~ | eational methoas. Valentine Brisaut of Brussels, one of the most distinguished lawyers of Bel- gium and a lecturer in the University | of Loubaine, arrived here yesterday { and is staying at the St. Francis. Bri- | saut's mission to this country was a | dual one. He was delegated by the King of Belgium as his representative to the International Arbitration Con- gress and to later make a tour of the | United States for the purpose of study- | ing the legal relations between church | and state. The distinguished visitor came West by way of Los Angeles, where he was the guest of Bishop Con- aty. SRR TR Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov.-4.—The follow- ing Californians arrived in New York to-day: From San Francisco—P. E. Golin- sky, at the Algonquin: H. Kaplan, at the Park Avenue Hotel; E. M. Schloss, at the Martha Washington; C. H. ‘| Sherman and wife and Miss J. E. Sher- man, at the Algonquin; A. G. Free- mwan, at the Hoffman; Miss E. Messer, at the Park Avenue; Dr. D. F Ragan, a the Hoffman House C. A. Stewart and Miss M. Stewart, at the Gilsey House; H. Bahls;, at the Herald Square; H. A. Bartels, at the Belvedere: G. Heldebran, at the Broadway Central; J. H. Jones, at the Hotel Walcott. o “Summit Sno: on ¥ Market, 315 Market ey MPTUOUSLY PLANNE D[ROST OUTLOOK PHOTO,S sY AT NOL.C SENTIHE o FOR BUSINESS Dun Reports Improvement in Leading Lines With Prospects of More Growth NO DELAY IN PAYMENTS | i Bradstreet Also Notes an || Increased Activity in a || Number of Industries ——— NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Dun's weekly review of trade will say | Business improves steadily and there is |no evidence of anxiety regarding the | future. Payments are more promptly | | met, tending to stimulate preparations | | for coming trade, and the disposition to llimu purchases to immediate needs is gradually disappearing. Aside from in- flation caused by speculation there is no better sign of commercial progress | | than advancing commodity markets. All the leading branches of manufac- | | ture are in a better position. Traffic re- | ports are satisfactory, rallway earnings in October exceeding last year's by 7.6 per cent. Forelgn commerce returns at this port for the last week show a gain of $789,- 276 In exports and a loss of $2 3 in imports as compared with 1903. Wholesome progress is recorded in the fron and steel industry. Limited sup- plies. maintain hides in a very strong position, and some lines are bought on advances. Raw has again ad- vanced and is an factor in the situation Commercial failures for the week in the United States are 239, against 233 last week and 246 in the corresponding | week of last year. Failures in Canada | number 27, against 28 last week and 22 in the same week last year. Bradstreet’'s to-morrow will say: | Warm weather, activity in fall farm | | work and to a lesser degree ante-elec- | [ tion interviews detracted from retail trade distribution North and West. For like reasons jobbing sales are rather smaller in volume. Against this. how- ever, is to be noticed increased activity in a number of industries, headed by iron, steel and allied lines of manufac- | | ture. Resumption of work by 10,000 | | Eastern cotton mill hands is a feature, to-morrow wool important | | but the great Fall River tie-up con- tinues. A very general advance in staple prices, covering a wide range of indus- i — — - —~¥ | try, is an event worthy of note. Re- ANCISCO'S WHO DANCED AT THE FRIDAY NIGHT | | ports from the winter wheat crop are PANCED. ST & . st | 12 O DOW NALS OF SBOCIETY AS THE SMARTEST | | of an immense aéreage in that cereal, 4+ | but drought and Hessian fly damage reperts detract from an otherwise ex iffon, with pink rosettes, was att Mr. ‘and "Mrs R, K. Nuttall b cellent prospect in the surpius produc- inty ptain and Mrs ter, Mr. and > = . 5 Miss Jolliffe wore embroidered mull over blue rt Oxnard, X ing States in the West. The South To brisk notes in cadence beating, satin John Purrott, Miss Emilie Parrott, Miss | gives the best reports as to trade Glapced their many twinkling feet, Miss Sophie Borel, im spangled white satin Parrott. Mrs. Louls B.. Parrott.” Miss [ moceorn* trade reports show irregular- Ang At Gréenway's cheery bidding was @ charming picture. Willlam_ D, - Page, Miss Maud L. . Down the smart set sat to eat. Dy Spreckels Jr., in embgoidered | Bdgar D. Peixotto, @fiss | ity. With apoloxies to Byron 'u(':“y vellow, looked radiant -and Jdmes D. Phelan, Mr. and Mr Business failures in the United States Shiides of Semitamid, dueen. of . tbe | aer wore white silk with lace sliy Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Georse | for the week number 200, against 130 | gorgeous, gould ye but'have swept your W in silk lace e, Mim Ay Porter. oMrs. Caner | last week and 216 in the corresponding | eve over the Greenway ballroom last | ™ n-tinted crepe de chine, | Ashton Potier. Mra. 3. W. Philip, Covington | Week last year. In ‘Canada failures for | night, with its fair women and brave 'r{;\ Jokn H. Polhemus the week number 20, as against 22 last p A green - and | Miller was handsomely | s ‘Quinan. : > 3 . [ men, set in a paradise of green and| P s I e S Rthbone, James W. Reld, Fred Reis | Week and 19 in the like week of last | bloom and topaz light, with mu i looked stately in black j Jr.. Mrs. Willlam P. Redington, Miss Reding- | year. | floating from a bower of woodland | nadine over white satin = | fon. Liovd M. Robbing H. N, Roosseau. Gas. |* Wheat (including flour) exports for | brakes, wrecked forever would have | with belt Of green satin, was effectively | R Ry 3 - MISS | ihe week ending November 3 aggregate been your vision of Nineveh's | sowned . Siiney Salisbury, Sherril Schll, Mrs. P W. | 1362202 bushels, against 1479813 last Early came the guests, with Eiteldiniod Sl Bl e® e | Sewy, Dr. e e, My’ mai | week and 4,340,281 last year. From July to your birthday, Ned,” tripping lightly | Mrs J. A. Freeman wore appliqued lace | “mr"«\n “‘x” Smith .;'r_ M)n Hyde :wnu:. 1 to date the exports aggregate 23,934 - rery tongue. P sver white satin, | Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Margaret Smith, | - s 24 o from every tongue. In the maple and | O'gr WEYe ML o e gowned in | Mr. and Mrs. Jobn D. Spreckeis Jr., Miss Grace | 153 bushels. against 58,241,923 last year. | marble rooms the st was spread. ! white silk crepe, over which was a heavily | Spreckels, Mr and Mrs Harey Spencer. Mr —— re rut as ¢ p. o Ve headed white ne er collar ¢ pearls nd | and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, rry N etson, , 1 S . ST | And here in truth was a feast Of flow- | beaded white nei | H llar of pearls and | and Mrs Rudoiph Spreckels, Harry N, Stétson. | woyyyop AS THE RESULT ers run riot—American beauty roses| "y "james L. Flood, in blue embroidered | Sullivan, W. B. Sanborn, Leigh Sypher, Dr. OF A PRACTICAL JORE | and larkspurs at one table, madrone |crepe and chiffon, With necklace. tiara and | and Mrs. Grant Seifridge berries and autumn leaves massed on | Sirdle of diamonds, was most striking | Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tallant, Mrs. John D. . : o b A s o oo { Tallant, Miss Elste Tallant. M. and Mrs. W. | Man Who Attempted to Hold Up An- another, golden chrysanthemums | LIST OF INVITED GUESTS. | H. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Augustus Tay- i 3 | \ lor, W, n, Mr. and Mrs. William other for Fun Shot to | flanked by maple leaves at a fourth,| The following members of the |y . Mrs. A Towne, Miss Maybelle Death Bermuda lilies and pink carnations at|smart set were bidden to the dance: :% % ‘xll‘\_xv :}m x;l):pk‘l{!-, BF:. T.Lm'hr:-hlg,flino_ . . ¥ another—all under silken shades of the | y, ¢ 0. Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Alien, | Tueker, Berling Tucker. John W. Twiggs, Mr. SPRINGFIELD, II., Nov. 4.— blossoms’ hues, sending abroad a mys- | Miss Ruth Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wo rlhinllon“nm{{.\l‘p‘i"upj‘p?;' "l‘a)n‘n. als James M. Maxwell, president of Local ie J o) 3 b d Mrs, F k B. Anderson, E. | Mrs. Alfre unter Voorhies. v, - 7 ¥, 2 o tic blend of color seen in a summer | Ames Mr. and Mrs Fragk B AN ms. | Miss Mabel A. Watkins, Arthur B. Watson, [ Union No. 3, United Mine Workers | sunset. Miss Helen J. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wake- | %4". finu V\u\l‘i\;r,( )il‘.ss"}lelfln }} “r;\'xno‘r of America at Verden, has b;en shot X % . —the | fiel Thomas J. Barbour, Lioyd Bald- | Miss Florence Whiitell, George pp! v Thomas 1, a bartend- But these were merely externals—the | field Baker, Thomas o Barbour, Lord B | Mr. and Mrs J. C. Wilson, Miss Hessie W and killed by Th mf\ Hal’ & ‘al tend emphatic feature of the feast was itS|.nc M. Bailey, R, C. Berkeley, Miss Berry, | Son. iss _Bernice Wilgon, Lieutenant | er, as the result of a practica joke. rare goodfellowship. Toasts? 'Tis sald | Miss Edith Berry, Thomas C. Berry, Mrs. ) and Mrs. —Emery :"";"h‘l;»‘"‘—"v‘;‘“ F.| Hall was returning home after clos- they were clever; but why not, under |Jeseie L, Patton Berry. Miss Leontine & BISKe: | Gitaon, "W W. Willlams, Miss Etelka | ing the s “oon. through North Park. the spell of roses and wine and fair | Sophie Borel, Miss Alice Borel, Mr. and Mrs. [ Williar E. A Wiltse Mew Russell 7. Wi- | when Maxwell, for a joke. stepped e W Wi, Mies” Boum Hamiiion Bowle. { son. hire. Mies sary ¥ Wilcox, Al | from behind a tree and ordered Hall : ueraz, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Brownell, BB Y - 3 a After the dinner, to which more than | Mies Yrabel Hrewer, W, S. Burnett, M A e N T T e, Wee | to throw up his hands. #Hall dgew 2 | & hundred were bidden, came the great | iraid Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall Bishop. | 5000 "7 gjte. revolver and shot Maxwell in the | Greenway ball of 1905—officially known | yMiss Carolan, Mr. and Mes. Francls Saraien. | et stomach. Maxwell. who lived for sev- |ag the Friday Night Club dance. bot, Miss (hesebrough, Arthur S. Chessbrough, | CONDITION OF SECRETARY eral hours., said he did not blame i ey ~ e o o r. d Mrs. Warren D. Clarl Miss Ethel a 02 5 - 2 i BEAUTY EVERYWHERE. e Natalle: Corfin, M | HAY IS IMPROVED GREATLY | Hall for shooting him. The ballroom was garlanded with | man, Miss Lucy n, Mrs. | b o e o g thin ropes of green, a gigantic basket | Robert L. Coleman, B, J. Coleman, Mra. Jales | Expects Soon to Be Able to Re-| Robbers Blow Open Safe in Bank. of chrysanthemums falling from the | w. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam H. Crocker, sume Work at the State BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 4—A spe- ! 5 84t % D center. Round ahout it swung fou | Carter Cushman, T e 1 5 g Department. clal from Warsaw, N. Y., says the safs great triangles of bamboo, from which | M5 CTREE ; WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The con-|of James L. Blodgett at Hermitage = hung yellow silken lanterns, holding oriental symbols. It was through these that the topaz light filtered, finding its tone crystallized in silken sashes at each pair of ivory pillars, holding in place three great wreaths of madrone. The effect of this tandem of wreaths jaround the ballroom was a striking feature, likewise the primrose balloons swinging sfhuously in the far corners. The music—which was distinctly Greenway music—floated out through an Amazonian jungle of palms. And the gowns—ah! Here was a rev- elation in truth, and some mighty stunning women wore them. HANDSOME GOW Among these, gathered at random, were the following Miss Helen de Young, in spangled gauze and Quchesse lace. Miss Hager, sequins. Miss McNutt, pink and white striped gause. Mrs. Newhall, white gauze with medallions of point lace. Miss Carol Moors, white embroidered mull, carrying orchids. Mrs. J. C. Wilson, blue silk net. Mrs. Ames, pink silk. with insertion of point d'esprit, wreath of pink roses. Miss Pearl Landers, blue iridescent spangled gauze, pear! necklace. Mrs. Wilham Thomas point lace gown, pearl ecklace. i Miss Harrison, gowned in pink' embroidered Ine, shower bougquet of lilles of the val- Y. Miss Langhorne, white sfik gauze and white satin. Miss Brewer. with gown of richly embroi- dered mouseeline de sole over white silk, was charming. The trimmings were of pink roses and forget-me-ndts, festooned about the bodice. Mrs. Newhall was handsomely garbed In Jeweled and embroidered lace over p:k crepe, picture In with W“ll'ols“fl: and dlamonds. Miss Ethel Hager was a striking lace over red silk. dainty picture in de sole over pale lack spangled Miss Jane Wilshire was a pink mouseeline pink silk. Miss Tallant wore a yellow silic sifp, with trimming of duchesse lace, which was becom- e Mary Wheos a gowned in embrol Was In - dered m‘r’fl.ln‘a over white satin. Mise Berry, black spangied gown. ' OTHER DAINTY ROBES. Miss Margaret Hyde-Smith's §own of pink rainbow chiffon and iridescent Miss Edna Davis, Miss Ethel Dean, Miss de Young, Miss Constance de Young, C. de| Guigne, Miss de Guigne, Miss J. de Mr, and Mre, E. R. Dimond, Mr. and 3 Drysdale, Mrs. T. Wain-Morgan Draper, Mis: Elsa K. Draper, Mr. and Mrs_ Willard Drown, Miss Drown, Harry §. Dutton, M Gertrude Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dutton. Thomas_Eastland, Miss Gertrude Eells, Dorothy Eells, Robert M. Eyre, Eugene M. , George R. Field, Mr. Jai L. Flood, Miss Flood, E. Mrs. A. W. Foster, A. W. Foster Jr., ary F. Foster, Mise Anna N. Foster, and Mre. T. C. Friedlander, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eugene Freeman, W. C. de Fremery, Christian Froelich. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Garceau, W. Frank Goad, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grant, Spencer | Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Greer, Fred | Greenwood, Miss Greeaough, Mrs. C. W. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Griffin. i M Downey Harvey, Miss Anita | Harvey, Samuel R. Hamilton, Eugene E. Hew- | lett, Mrs. William F. Herrin, Miss Herrin, Edward W. Howard, Miss, Frances S. Howard, Willlam E. Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. | Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Hobart, J. R. Howell, Sybil Hodges, H. M. Holbrook, E. W. Hopkins, Dr, A. W. Hewlett. Mra_ Ivers, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Ir- win. Puul < C. _Jomes, Herbert Jones Mrs, | Charles Jomselyn, Miss Josselyn, Miss Ger. trude Josselyn, Miss Marjorie Jjosselyn, Miss Virginia Jolliffe, Miss Gertrude Jolliffe, Carl Jones. Miss Azalea Koyes, Joseph L. King Jr., Al- len T. Kittle, Miss Kittle, John Casper Kittle, Percy L. King. Miss Lucie King, Mrs. Homer = Krauthoff. Mre, G. L. Lansing, Miss Mary E. Lang horne, Mrs. James P. Langhorne, John Law- ivermore, dition of Secretary Hay, who has been confined to the house with a cold, has improved greatly and he expeets to resume work at the State Department the first fair day. —_————— was blown open and from $35.0 to $30,000 stolen. Blodgett has conduct- ed a private bank for the last four years. Another dispatch says Blod- gett declined to state his loss, but it is generally believed a very substan- SAN DIBEGO, Nov. 4.<This morning a boy was taken. dincovered the ‘Body ‘of @ mén Iying ot the| HA) SWm . oot of & cliff in Rose Canyon. A receipt for 2000 L Gty RS 2 _pbp 5 n express package found on the body bears he name of L. O. Bryan. package was sent to J. R. Kelly, Arcade depot. Los Angel WESTERVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 4—Dr. Lewis Bookwalter was inaugurated president of Otterbein University to-day. ADVERTISEMENTS. Fish. Matsriars:—Fresh fish has little odor, bright eyes, red gills, firm flesh. When cooked the flesh readily separates from the bones. b ns & Perri uce THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Seasoning :— White fish have dry flsh, dark fleshed d,m&k:&t’mhmm&“ml} fish sauces several spoonfuls of Lea @ Perrins’ Sauce Mficfitflefic«kw’m