davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05
Timely. Discovery Prevents Whole
sale Jail Delivery st Du.
luth.
Democratic Official Of the Last House
Gets Awsy With $4,000 in
Government Funds.
HOTEL ON FIRE.
The m0oOngahe1a A0ase ~ PitasburK
Threasenea with lDesaRucsiOo.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Dec 5-The Mon
obgshsla House. the large hotel located
at the corner of Smithfeld and Water
street. 10 on FIRE. The flames are going
up the elevator shaft. and it is feared
tho entire building will be consumed.
The hotel 10 densely filed with smoke.
1t 10 not known whether all the guests
and employees have been safely gotten
out The fre. it il said. orisinated in
the engine room 1t the foot OF the
elevator. A porter attem pied to ex-
tinguish the flames with Babcock
and the FIRE gained considerable
headway before the department was
called out. A general alarm has been
turned in. 1t is certain that the dam
age will be very .heavy. ii indeed the
entire building 10 not totally destroy ed.
1915 O'CLOCK Planes have broken
through the rear of the hotel and are
now burning iuriously in the buildings
ct the rear. 1t is thought that no lives
have been lost. Every floor is flooded
with water. The only probable danger
Of the FIRE spreading lies in tho possi-
bility OF the roof falling in.
2:5O p. M.-The fire st the Mononss-
hela house has been extinguished. The
estimated damage by FIRE and water will
probably reach 5000 600.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05

1t is quite true that many Friends
live long. 1t is equally true that GER
tain circumstances In their history
initiate against long life. Among
these latter Intermarriage is perhaps
the most important of all The follow
ers of George Fox have been very
numerous, but until late years they
have been extremely exclusive. The
inevitable result of that has been ex-
tensive intermarriage throughout the
whole community. The consequences
Of the frequency of intermarriage
have been, and are still, very evident.
Quakers, as . class, are not muscu-
larly robust; many of them are de-
cidely anaemic, and not a few mentally
feeble. Yet, in spite of these practi-
cal and serious drawbacks, the
Friends, as class, do more than their
proportion of the worlds serious busi-
ness, and they manage to attain to a
high average Of longevity. Now, this is
exactly the kind of fact that true
medical science likes to get hold Of
and to interrogate and learn from.
What Is the reason, asks the sensible
man, why Quakers, with SO many un-
doubted disadvantages, attain to such
. high averagosOf success in all that
constitutes worthy life, and also sue
ceed in enjoyiEg 3 their success to an
exceptionally OF aea&RSa1 o..
The reason, WIN oSasallCed, 49,
be found in the;r quiet habits and dis
ciplined life. An ordinary doctor, or
even layman, would probably have
felt much more interest in the subject
at this point if we had been able to af-
firm that the Quakers owed their sue
cess and long lift to certain drugs, as,
for example. to arsenic, phosphorus,
strychnia and tho like; or, to certain
methods of feeding, as vegetarianism,
or meat eating, or fruit eating, or wine
drinking, or teetotalism, or smoking,
and SO on. But We submit that that
shows a want of real mental capacity.
For what, after 4n, is the true impor-
tance of the subject7 Does it not con-
sist in the undoubted character of the
results2 The results are really the
things to be considered. AS matter
of fact the Qualsers are successful in
life. AS a matter of fact they do live
long. Then, surely true science will
not curl the lip Of corn because these
results are obtain u by what may be
called natural ndsimple" processes,
instead of by elaborate preparations
and out of the way methods.-Hos-
pital
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05
miles from Greensboro. where her par

miles from 6reensfork, Wnefe neI par
ents were buried.
Hannah Gunckel. daughter Of Enes
and Mary Veal. WAS born in New Jer-
sey. june the 9th. 1909; came to this
county when seven years OF age; was .
resident of Wayne county Ind, seventy
three years; WAS married to David
Gunckel, October 1. 1929; Was converted
and joined the u. B. church August IL.
1871; died ct her home, December z.
1-S9, after brief illness. aged eighty
years, five months and twenty four days.
During ell these years. In prosperity and
adversity, she would speak OF her abid
Jog faith and trust in the Lord. She
buried seven children and the compsn-
ion of her youth ten years ago. None OF
these troubles char ged her faith, al-
though her sufierings were very severe.
She told her children she was ready and
the Lord had called her. She leaves .
rich legacy to her three surviving chill
dren and grand Children mothers
christian example.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05

pointed administrator for the estate,
and will 1t once bring damage suit in
his name for $40 600 against the estate
ofLee Jones. charging him with the
ipfliction of injuries resulting in the
death OF Katie Hood Flores, Broaddus
and Smith. who labored so zeslously to
ferret out the mystery surrounding her
disappearance and death. have been re-
tanned by tho plaintiff.
Mrs Lee Jones has made application
to be appointed Administratix OF her de.
ceased husbands estate. This will in
sure . complete sitting out of the hidden
secrets. and the community will 1t least
have the benefit of . public airing OF
the case,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05
GOLDEN WEDDlNG.
Mr. AND Mrs. Lewis Davis Celebrate
abe ftfsfesh Amniversary-MaDy
Guesss Present from Abroad.

esterdAy WAS the h tleth anniversary
of the wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
8. Davis. South Fifth street, and their
daughte concluded to celebrate it in .
manner becoming SO important an occa
sion. The affai, was . surprise on Mrs.
Davis to . certain extent, she being sent
out of town on . visit while the prepa
rations were made and not notified OF
the design uatil shortly before the time
sued. about halt Of which we're to par
elaborstely and tastefully decorated
with smiIax, palms and pot plants, max
ing it look very beautiful indeed. Sup
per was served at 6 O'Clock. The tables
we're loaded with good things. to which
the company of old people did ample
Justice. There were just seventy guests
at supper. Those present from abroad
were Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Hars and
Colonel and Mrs. Henry II. Nef1. OF
Winchester. and Mrs. Jane Cotton.
of Union City; Mrs. Mckinney. John
johnson, Oliver Mitchell. Mr. and
Mrs. James White. from New Paris,
and William p. Elliott, OF Indianapolis.
This WAS the most notable gathering
of old people that Richmond has seen
for many years. They took great pleas
ure in talking over the events OF many
years ago. many being present who had
known each other for oyer sixty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were married at
New PAris. Q; Deeember {, 1889: The
Purviance, . noted minister of tho
Cnristisn church, who was we'll known
through this section. The following
persons had the pleasure OF attending
both weddings: Colonel 81. h. Neff, Of
Winchester; Ellis Thomas, City; John
johnson, Oliver Mitchell and james
White, of New Paris; and Mrs Jane
Cotton, of Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAVIS we're the reeip
tents of many elegant and appropriate
presents Many kilograms and letters
of congratulAtion and regret were re-
ceived from parties unable to be pres
snt. They we're:
N w. Davis. Springfield, Ohio; 8.
D. Cocklin. q. 8. Vickers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank F.rquhar, Cincinnati, Ohio; j.
A. Carnah.n, Wyoming. Ohio; G. V.
Stevens. Hardwell. Ohio; Mrs Mamie
Oarnahan. and Mrs. Kate Carnshan,
Transit. o; Mrs. M. Town
;snd % Bs..,. Nss MtdIs9D; Sn'd5sa. O. g.. John T;
NJ. Cahrow. Xsnia. O.; George 8.
Watt. Mrs. C. b. sloan, Sophi. Watt
and Daniel Sloan, Decatur. ILL.,; Mr..
aud Mrs. j. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Wes
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Swift, OF
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. .. II. Schenk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Denice Dsnice, of Bur
lington. Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Whit
ridge Mr.. and Mrs. Sam johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Forkner. Mrs. Rhoda
S NTH and family and Mrs Mary Ell
iiott, OF Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs
Albert O'Hara. of Muncie; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Peden. of Knightstown;
Mrs Mary Tennis. Mis- Maud Ireland
and Miss Fannie Ireland. OF Washing
ton. d. G.; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Fry
and Master Frank, OF Fort Wayne.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05
COURr HOUSE.
lsems OF Interest Picked Up In the
Various C0ansy O0ces.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Arthur Tate and and Ida Jamison
Webster. George w. Milton, afiant.
COMPLAINTS

COMPLAINTS
Finley Newlin, auditor of Wayne
county, vs. Charles +. Cofho, Peter p.
Kirn, Charles a. Coffin ct al. Fore
closure. Demand. $4,000. The prop
erty involved il the Charles F. Go a
homestead. the property OF David Hoer-
mel, ON South Fourth, from the second al
ley south of Main 10 A street, the prop
eFty on the corner of Main and Fifth.
occupied by Harmon Rost. and the busi
ness property occupied by NJ. h. Bar
eis; the business property of Peter r.
Kirn on Main street near Ninth. and
an acre OF ground, more or less, belong
ing to Kirn near his residence.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The commissioners we're engaged to-
day in considering the applications
filod for retailing spirituous and malt
liquors, and permitting the same to be
drank on the premises where sold. The
following licenses were granted:
David B. Johnston. Anthony Stever,
Henry Gutter. Charles E. Chrisman
and Charles NJ. Laws. b Fl. Norman
and Joseph Moorman. Eugene Morel,
Richmond; Valentine Sell and George
F. Smalley. Cambridge City. The sp
plioation OF Reed and Scherer. and
Joseph 81. Msyback. of Milton. are
under consideration. and that of VIM.
II. Boesch will have . special hearing
next Monday.
CIRCUIT COURT.
In the case of Hosier VI. Kimmel, .
verdict was awarded the plaintiff tor
&32.
.x{aeeeea-E~e.-tAe,e.AsAecz4y
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05

The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah Gunckel
occurred yesterday morning 1t the
United Brethren church in Greensfork.
and was very largely attended, espe-
cially by the older people Of the town
and vicinity. who had been acquainted
with the deceased for many years. and
who admired her for the excellent traits
of character that rendered her 8 good
woman. in the fullest sense of that term.
The religious services were conducted
By Elder McNew. Rev. Mr.. Bolin and
Jesse Fox. OF Hagerstown. The inter-
ment was in Salem cemetery, three
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05

AD0sh her Den.Ors Astc "RefOy ymer."
WASHINGTON, De,. Sc. Z Silcott,
cashier Of the Sergeant 1t Arms of the
last House OF Representatives. has dis
appeared. 1t Is understood . committee
appointed to investigate his office has
fonnd Q shortage of SIS 900
Among the bondsmen of Silcott, the
absoonding cashier OF the House of
Representatives. it il said il Governor
Campbell. of Ohio.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05

CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-George H.
Thobe, who. ~ the Labor Union candi.
date for Congress, defeated ex Speaker
Carlisle in the Covington Ky district,
and Who vas counted out By the Demo
Gratis, has been appointed Third Assist
ant Sergeant At Arms of the House OF
Representatives at Washington.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05

Senator Plumb has friendly way OF
splitting that 10 greatly calculated to mis-
lead man who bones him for an Office.
Kansas City Star.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05

The funeral service of Edgar K. son
August Stafhorst and wife. took place
from the family residence on North
Eighteenth street this afternoon. Rev.
A. W. Lamport oficiatiag. Interment
1T the Lutheran cemetery.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05

CoNN.RsvILLR. IND, Dec. 5.-The
Katie Hood mystery. still fresh in the
minds OF the people. has again become
the prevailing topic, from the fact that
ysstsrday John A. Hamilton was sp-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05
THE MARKETB.

New York Aafket.
Nuv YORK Dec k-Flour-Cftv null ex.
superfne, "a loo2 IS: enc. 81 75d2 IS.
Wnest-No. rss v1nter, MIXED, s6asskc;
mixed. Dec.. 4ac: an. 4lK: Fen. 1lss
mi1ed. Dec. ss4c Jan. 2sS
Pork Mess. 81 00s 81 80
Lard Dec, IS IS: Jan Se %
MolAa9ee-New Orleans- 38@46c
Rodn-strained 70 eood, u l00l LIZ
Turpent1ne- 45k@45ss
Chssse-ohio n.s, 7eloc
EeRBLWestern, 2Sc
E1sszICut Loaf and crushed. 7sc; sranu-
TAIlow-Pnme city, AZ
Oonee-Rio, fair cax1oes, 1874
CAaeago Marhes
CHDoAoo, Dec. $50 .. m--WnsAs- Dec.'
7sh07s1zc MAY. elc
SoIn,Dec- ~; Jan~ Jan 81 a. Nay. So assx
1SorfIsn.. e IS
Lard-jan. IS soess s2x; May. o 10
Is osS ~
7s4c: Jan. 50; Nay. 81
Corn-Dec-. SIX; Jan, NH: Feb. sl1<
os;.epee. o1c: jan sax May. aaz
Por..Year. q %; JAM. % s.; Feb. y -;
L.id-Ys.r. IS 20: Jan. IS 20; Feb.
RibIIs.T. = NJ; Jan. = IS; Feb- ~ 50;
CaDe1nnoa1 MaRkea.
CUuuAz1. Dee. E.-K1our@B OoAs q
LArd-Kestls dx10d. e@e,<e
Pna.Esxulaz. = IS . p s7,<: fAmily.
Beeon-snort clear NIB sidss. esesk
Wheat-eoke
E-A
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05

Mrs. Emily Huff. wife of Daniel Huff.
of Fountain City. died suddenly this
afternoon at 3:l5 of heart disease. Aged
about 6S years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05

General E. Burd Grubb says it cost
him 50. 600 to be defeated for Governor
of New Jersey.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05
Meetings IO.n,xn,

Meetings 4 Tonight.
Hermann Lodge, l. o. o. +.
lola Lodge, X. OF P.
Osceola Tribe. I.,O. r. M.
Sol Meredith Post, 6. A, r.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-05

MURDERER HANGED.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
WISE WORDS.

Earnestness is the path to immortality.
Friendship is the highest degree Of
perfection in society.
There is no better excess in the world
than the excess of gratitude.
Politeness is as natural to delicate ma
lures as perfume is to flowers.
Bring your will to your fate, and suit
your mind to your circumstances.
The surest way to please is to forget
ones self and to think only of others.
Shun idleness; it is the rust that at
taches itself to the most brilliant metals.
No principle is more noble, as there is
none more holy, than that of a true
obedience.
There is power a hundred times more
powerful than that of bayonets; it is the
power of ideas
If we had no defects we should not
take so much pleasure in discovering
those of others.
We know the value of a fortune when
we have gained it, and that of friend
when we have lost it.
Those who seek happiness in ostenta-
ton and dissipation are like those who
prefer the light of candle to the splendor
of the sun.
A weapon is anything that can serve to
wound; and sentiments are perhaps the
most cruel weapons man can employ to
wound his fellow man.
Nothing sharpens the arrow of sarcasm
so keenly as the courtesy that polishes it.
No reproach is like that we clothe with
smile and present with bow.
A homely man of merit is never re-
pulsive. As soon as he is named his
physique is forgotten; the mind passes
through it to see the soul.
Thinkers are as scarce as gold; but he
whose thought embraces all his sub, ects,
who pursues it uninterruptedly and fear
ess of consequences, is adiamond of enor-
nous size.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

r. Andree has lately been collecting in
formation as to the use of signals by primi-
tive peoples, and the facts he has brought
together are summarized in Science. 1t
appears that American Indians use rising
smoke to give signals to distant friends
A small fire is started, and as soon as it
burns fairly well grass and leaves are
heaped on the top of it. Thus large
column of steam and smoke arises. By
covering the fire with blanket the In
dians interrupt the rising of the smoke at
regular intervals, and the successive clouds
are used for conveying messages.
Recently attention has been called to
the elaborate system of drum signals used
by the CAMERON negroes, by means of
which long messages are sent from vii
lage to village. Explorations in the Congo
basin have shown that this system prevails
throughout Central Africa. The Bakuba
use large wooden drums, on which differ
ent tones are produced by drumsticks.
Sometimes the natives 'converse" in this
way for hours, and from the energy dis
played by the druinmers, and the rapidity
OF the successive blows, it seemed that the
was very animated.
The Gala, south of Abyssinia, have
drums stationed at certain points of the
roads leading to the neighboring States.
Special watchmen are appointed, who
have to beat the drum on the approach of
enemies. Ceochi, who observes this Gus
tom, designated tas ''system of tele-
graphs" The same use of drums is found
in New Guinea From the rhythm and
rapidity of the blows the natives know at
once whether an attack, a death, or
is announced, The same tribes
use columns Of smoke or (atnight) fires TO
convey messages to distant friends. The
latter are also used in Australia. Columns
lf smoke of different forms are used for
signals by the inhabitants Of Cape York
md the neigboring island
In Victoria hollow trees are filed with
resh leaves, which are lighted. The
ignals thus made are understood by
riends. In eastern Australia the move !
nents of traveller are made known by
columns of smoke, and so was the dis
'oyery of whale in Portland bay.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Drain pipes and all ,es that are sour
or impure, may be cleaned with lime wa
ter or carbolic acid.
To keep eggs cool is a help IN making
frosting. Set them in the refrigerator
after separating whites and yolks; they
will beat in half the time.
To clean windows, wash them first with
tepid water and a sponge; then dry them
with old linen, and rub them clean; pol
ish them with newspaper.
If you wish to keep sharp knife don't
put 1t in hot grease; stir your potatoes
while frying, or turn meat, with a fork OF
old case knife kept on purpose.
A paste for cleaning brass may be
made by mixing one part oXalic acid and
six parts of rotten stone with equal parts
of tram oil and spirits Of turpentine
Corks cut thin and stewed in grease
and placed in their way, or dried sponge
in small pieces fried in grease, or dipped
in honey and laid in their hauuts, will re-
move rats.
Thick brown paper should be laid
under carpets, if the patent lining is not
to be had. 1t saves wear and prevents
the inroad of moths, which, however. viii
seldom give trouble If salt is sprinkled
around the edges wnen the carpet is laid.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

instant the men caught sight of me both
sprang for the door. In the rush they
bumped into each other and both rolled
to the floor. The white man was the
quicker Of the two, and while / stood
looking and wondering he scrambled up
and flung himself into the water and
swan to the opposite shore.
'Doan't shoot For de Lawd's sake
doan't kill mel" yelled the negro, as he
rolled over and over on the floor.
'What does this meant" 1 demanded.
''It means dat surrenders!" he re-
piled.
every well. Now sit up and tell me
who you are and what you are doing
here"
81 had to come along, boss. / didn't
want to, but dey said dey would dun
kill me-"
"Who owns this boat2"
"Why, dat Harding gang, in co'se."
"And what are you doing here2"
''Dun hidin' out, spose"
l was so stupid that l did not realize
what luck had come to me until the negro
gave 1t away. Then secured him against
escape and searched the boat, and in that
old hulk found over $4,000 worth of dry
goods, clothing, boots and shoes, iewelry,
hardware and other stuff, the proceeds of
dozen big robberies along the river.
There was gang of four men engaged in
the work, and the negro was their cook.
The boat was hidden away in branch of
the White River to wait for a rise of water
to get down the Mississippi, and three of
the gang were off that day to spot a
country store some seven miles distant.
The negro and stood guard all night,
for Isoon found that l could trust him,
but if the fellows returned to the neighbor-
hood we did not see them. Next day we
got the boat down to the mill, which was
hardly four miles away, and from thence
she was taken to Clarendon and the goods
to their owners, as far as possible.
The robbers were all identified by name
and person by the negro, and within a
few weeks were either captured and sent
to prison or run into the swamp and shot
down.-NeO YorR Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
PKGGING AWAY.

Oh well I remember the clustering faces
That in wonderment peered through the
shoemaker's door
When, to sound of his whistle and tap of his
hammer,
He often regaled us with bits Of his lore;
As often he'd say, with nod that was
knowing,
And smile that was bright as the sweet
summer day:
II tell you what, lads, there's nothing
worth having
But whstyou must get it by pegging away.
lyon may run the swift race and be
counted the victor,
And yet you but get there step at a time.
And up the steep ladder where Fame keeps
her laurels,
If you want to get one you must certainly
climb
The world, it is only broad piece Of leather.
We must shape il ourselves to our last rs
we may;
And we only can do it, my lads, as I tell
you,
By pressing and moulding and pegging
away"
on the years have been long, and the shoe
makers vanished;
Adown the dark road we must Journey
alone
But l often think of the wisdom hid under
His whimsical jest and his fatherly tone.
And often I've proved the truth Of his say
ing,
As misfortune and together still stray,
That all the best gifts the world has to offer
1t only gives those who keep pegging away.
The Adrdnce
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
COLD sLAw,

Cut the cabbage fine, and season It with
salt and pepper. Put it in an earthen-
ware bowl. Rub together teaspoonful
of flour, and butter the size of a walnut
pour over it two tablespoonfuls of boil
ing water, and stir smoothly on the stove ;
put 1t on the back of the stove, where 1t
will keep hot but not boil, and add two
tsblespoonfuls of vinegar. Beat light the
yolks of two eggs, teaspoonful of sugar,
half teaspoonful of mustard, and two
tablespoonfuls of cream. Mix this vita
the hot mixture; replace on the stove,
stirring well; let 1t come to a boil, and
pour while hot over the cabbage
Prairie FGTsuey.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
CHICKEN PIE.

Cut the chicken in pieces, uniointing
and cutting the back into four parts.
Wash thoroughly and place over a
moderate fire, covering with cold water
and adding pepper and salt. Boil until
tender, when the chicken can be removed
Add a little thickening stirred with flour
and water and boiled in the liquor for a
gravy. Add little butter if desired.
For the crust make a light dough, as for
baking powder biscuit, by rubbing butter
two-thirds the size of an egg into three
cups of flour, three teaspoons of baking
powder, apinch of salt, mixing with sweet
milk sufficiently stiff to roll out. Place
your chicken in your baking pan, which
should hold at least three quarts. Cut IA
narrow strip of the dough and place
around the top edge. Add enough Of the
gravy to make the pie moist. Cover the pie
with the balance Of the dough, cutting
long slit in the center, and pressing the
outer edges securely together. Keep in
moderate oven from half TO three quarters
of an hour, or until it has boiled up and
the crust is done. Serve from the pan in
which it is cooked.