davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-22
SALMAGUNDI.

New jewesry constantly received at
Ostreicher's. .u...
Headquarters for fishing tackle at
Muller's.
]. H. Pogue and r. e. Moore, OF
White Rock, came down yesterday.
Milwaukee beer oasdraft at R.
Keefers. Go and sa@pls!tt.
If you don't go tothe;circus to-day
You will not die happy.
A practical optieian, and all sights
fitted at Ostreicher's.
Cbas. M:MasteFs and Ed. Todd, of
Tuscarora, are in town ready for jury
duty.
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, a
lice assortment. at Muller's.
No school to-day as the circus is
he center of attraction for the boys
bad girls. E.. ..,.. ..-'.
For choice Key West Cigar or
knythiug in the smokers line, 90 to
Buffers. - ..'.. e."
J.R. Henry and Ed. A. Carville,
Mound Valley ranchers, took in the
kircus to-day. ,.7..-a ~" ....
All work in modern dentistry neat
y executed by DR.. G. F. Moore, Elko
Nevada. ..-.-.- -
At independence, Iowa, Saturday,
Merton broke the worlds stallion
eeord for mile, making the distance
2O9A. ..... a..
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
Bun Co.'S fine pocket knives and
a7ora at Nluller's. 80 *
Go to Sam Neuschwander. at Nye's
q stand, to have your watch, clock
riewelry repaired. Sans prices are
Fasooable aud he guarantees salts
brtiOn. -
For first class dental work at prices
thin the reach of all call ON DR.. G.
Moore, Elko, Nevada.
Miss Ellie Truett came in from
oupd Valley yesterday. Miss
fuett has secured the Smith Creek
hOOl for the Winter term. We con-
atulate Miss Ellie on her success in
school room.
For fine pair Of boots or shoes
on E. Osell, where you will get
treatment and fit guaranteed. x
Genoa Courier:-The fall of snow
pesday night stopped the train at
enbrook. The fall was lighter to
west and south. Parties who
me over say there was no snow on
road to Placervillea
iGe Sheehan Sisters have received
Fne assortment of ladies' and chill
pNs hats, trimmed end untrimmed,
lcy feathers and ribbons. Also
assortment of gloves. Call and
them. X I
man in Canton, Ohio got up in
morning, built the fire and then
dead. Wives. if you love your
Stands, you will read this and then
. warning. Don't subject your
ones to such peril.
r.
aud see new iewelry at o.
cners, next door to.express Office.
ion. A. L. Fitzgerald, of Eureka,
Wed on No. 8 yesterday. The
'Se will preside IN the District
on the trial Of the case Of
ss'er VS.. Campbell & Mayer.
70 Talbot being disqualified. 80
zach and jewelry repairing at
'notlce and satisfaction guaran-
a@Ostreicher's.
slKer Lake Bulletin:-There was
se'all OF snow Tuesday on Mt.
S'o Mt. Grant. In the valley it
y continuously from yesterday
,',,n until this morning, and the
Ip'I Ia JnnrNu,vhI,, ~t,Il
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel--CIark & Green, Pro-
s:.s prIetOrs.

f..a prIetOrs.
s P Carlson, John Darby, Mark
Sweeney, Salt Lake; Owen Tucker,
Duck Valley; A Hays, Arthur; j e
Bishop, Carlin; Ed Carville e. family,
Mound, ChesIey Woodward, Jack
Creek, j A Robertson, Lamoille;
s Furguson, III w Brown, WIN Pool,
10 Palini, w b Griffith, James Floyd,
Tuscarora; f w Crosby, Washington,
d G.; Wm Gibbs, Boston; @ z ST
George, NJ U Dixon, Chicago; G Buff
ington, Ny.
Gem Hotel---I. Ostreicher, Pro-
prietor.
Mrs James Penrod, Miss johnson,
North Fork; Alex b Garden, William
Brady, Lamoille; j II Henry, Mound;
r h Moore, l Ii Pogue, White Rock;
Ed Todd, w EPhillips, ID B Williams,
Cbas McMaster, d Adkins, Frank
/ Curieaux, Tuscarora; 10 Palni, VIM
, Pool, Owyhee; Frank Burns, l6-Mile
Park; A T. Fitzgerald, Eureka; Mrs
M 4 Mayer,J D Abel, Fort Halleck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-22

ONCE of Wells Furpo & Co, and FL o &
TuscurUrn StuBc Co.
Orders and cDrrcspG n1Cn"c from the Cou".
try solicited and prompt attention guaranteed
Gull OF me, try me, ana um sure you vii
yet satisfactory treatment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-22

] make specially in srcctNclcs, and will III
Leases 10 uny eye.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

A loan is a soil chiefly composed Of
silcious sand, clay aud other mineral sub
stances along with large percentage of
decayed vegetable aad animal matter, to
which its fertility is principally due The
pulveru!ant brown Substance formed hy
the action Of air on solid animal or vegeta-
bile matter is called humus and is yaIu-
able constituent of soils. 1t renders stiff
soils friable, absorbs and retains moisture
and in a large degree supplies the miner
al elements of decayed matter insoluble
forms for plant growth The capacity of
a sandy loan for retaining moisture de-
ponds on the amount of decayed vegeta-
ble matter which it contains and without
which ii cannot be fertile, Sandy and
clay soils differ SO widely in their compost.
tion that treatment which would be bene-
fetal /, cue might be hurtful to the other.
Each will ne improved by an admlxture
with the other, but rarely practicable to
an extent that would be profitable. Com
pact soils that retain an excess of moist
ure are the ones most benefited by under
draining R. NJ. 5.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
FARM NOTES

Remove and burn all limbs of plum trees
affected by black knot.
AS the weather becomes cooler m ore corn
may be fed to the young fowls.
The farm home should be made as pleas
ant as possible with flowers and shrubs.
New York is still the leading dairy
state of the union. Iowa stands a good
SeCn.d
Fumigate the granaries with sulphur
burned in an iron pot before putting in new
grain.
Bran is an excellent element in the cows
ration. If we have the convcniences for
keeping bran in good condition, the mills
have plenty of it to sell just at this time
While one class of stock may pay you
better than another, do not lose sight of
the fact that the average farm needs few
head of every sort in order to make the
best and closest use of all the products.
Because sheep will make better use of a
poor pasture than vii! any other stock, do
not try to keep them on one that is a0so-
luteIy bare. They require food to sustain
life and make growth as we'll as any other
animals. If the pasture is getting short
supplement it with grain and other feed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

1t will soon be time for the coupling of
the ewes for the next years crop of lambs.
As the most profitable sheep of the future
will I've the best mutton sheep it is nee
essary to choose ram that will most sue
cessfuIly cross on the common sheep. The
Shropshire has may points IN its favor in
this respect. 1t is large sheep, weigh
ing, when two years Old $50 to 240
pounds. 1t has very useful general-pur-
pose fleece, we'll suited for all kinds of
domestic goods as hannels, coarse wooden
clothes, homespuu, hosiery, and mixed
goods for common clothing, 1t is as hardy
as the native, has the black face which is
popular in the market rs indicative of the
best lambs and mutton. Its mutton Is
equal to that of the Southdown, the lambs
are large, the ewes are good mothers, and
do not require the rich feeding that the
long-wool breeds, as the Cotswold, do.
The Shropshire has been long enough with
us to have proved itsv value in all the points
named, and all these combined make up
an excellent farm sheep.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
FatteniDg Hogs

The hogs are now ready to begin the
process of fattening. If they have been
Kept over the second year, which has al.
ways been our practice, the strong, bony
frames will begin to show the result of
feeding from the start. 1t should never
be forgotten that the process of fatening
is in a sense an unlaralthy one in its tend
encies. We are building up one side of
the system and usually we utterly neglect
the other side. We are engaged in clogg.
ing up the organs with fat accumulation
and heating the blood. The fat animal
is in a sort of a feverish state all the
time. If we really do neglect totally the
feeding of the bone and muscle, while
fattening the swine, it should never sur
prise us if the system breaks down. But
if we burnish someibone and muscle form
ing food while feeding corn the animal
will not only keep growing but will be
more likely to retain its health. By thus
feeding we have always kept our swine
growing al! through the period of fatten-
ing Western Rural.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
MIX and Butter

For the production of milk the following
ratlons have been suggested by the New
York Experiment Station.
l. Eighteen pounds of oat straw, FIVE
pounds bean straw, six pounds cotton. seed
meal.
2. Twenty pounds barley straw. FIVE
pounds pea straw, two pounds wheat bran,
FIVE pounds iinseed meal.
3. Twenty pounds poor hay, FIVE
pounds cotton.seed meal.
A. Twenty pounds wheat straw, FIVE
pounds wheat BRAN three pounds corn
meal, four pounds Ilnseed meal
3. Twenty pounds fresh marsh hay,
FIVE pounds of maize meal, FIVE pounds cot.
ton-seed meal
6. Ten pounds meadow hay, ten
pounds straw, three pounds wheat bran,
FIVE pounds Iinseed meal,
For butter the rations are as follows:
l. Ten pounds clover hay, ten pounds
straw, four pounds linseed oil cake, four
pounds wheat bran, two pounds cotton.
seed meal, four pounds maize meal.
z. Sixteen pounds meadow hay, eight
pounds wheat bran, two pounds inseed
meal, six pounds maize meal.
3. Eighteen pounds maize fodder,
eight pounds wheat bran, four pounds
cotton seed meal, four pounds maize-meal.
q Fifteen pounds straw, FIVE pounds
hay, four pounds cotton-seed meal, four
pounds bran, four pounds maize meal,
three pounds malt sprouts.
5. Ten pounds maize fodder, ten
pounds oat straw, two pounds linseed
meal, four POUNDS malt sprouts, ten
pounds oat and maize meal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

melancholy, and held himself so sedulOus'
Iv aloof from the others. At his brothers
bidding, or rather of his own accord, they
had seen him station himself at the post
OF danger whenever an opportunity Of
fered, and he still thought that ne had not
done enough. He still felt it his duty to risk
his own life in behalf of the others. And
as soon as he could command his voice, II
was TO say
You see that am the one, and the
only one, to go. Am not right. brotherf'
VERY well, Jack, very well, ." said Brian.
warmly embracing his brother.
Donovan and the others vainly attempt.
ed 10 interfere. The wind was rising 8
little: and Jack, after shaking hands with
his comrades, turned to Brian. evidently
ready to take his place in the basket, from
which the bag of earth had just been re-
moved.
Let me kiss you, brother" said Jack.
"Yes. kiss me-" replied Brian, con-
querlng his emotion, cor rather It IS who
should kiss you, for it is who am going"
"You" exclaimed Jack.
"Youw exclaimed Donovan and Service.
"Yes-I. 1t makes no difference wheth
el JdCh y ldull II tApltici ny MS pLoluel
or by himself Besides, when ! planned
this ascent, do you suppose | intended to
let any one go but MYSELF"
mo, no, brother!' cried Jack. 81 beg
of you"
"No Jack"
"Then claim the right in my turn" in.
terpOsed Donovan
mo. Donovan" said Brian, in a tone
that admitted of no reply. alt is | who
go. c0iE- Nv miud il made ~"
ITO be cOntinued.)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

We pay out annually to foreign fruit
growers more than S20000,000 for fruit
and nuts, most of them, of course, OF tropi-
cal growth. Within the next few years we
may expect to see much of this produced
within our borders. California is prepar-
ing to furnish the figs, olives, and almonds.
Florida has already planted great cocoanut
groves, which are just now beginning to
produce. Bananas and pine-Apples are
also planting, although the area adapted
to the latter is so small that only small
portion of our demand can be met with the
home supply. These new branches of hor
ticuture are all going to prove very re-
munerative, because the growers will have
the advantage of nearby markets and be
relieved of the great expense of long ship
ments, with WI ich their foreign COMPETE
tors will always have to contend
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
True Friendship

There is nothing so helpful in time of
trouble - true friend. One in whom
YOU have simple and unquestioning faith.
One to whom you can condde your inner
most thoughts and feelings. and who will
listen attentively to all your wailings, and
respond cheerfully with words Of advice
and consolation. A second self. who
thinks your thoughts, feels your feelings,
and Is a constant companion in all the
walks of life, soaring with you into the
highest realms of earthly enjoyment. and
descending into the lowest depths Of des-
pondency.
Bacon says: No receipt openath the
heart but a true friend; to whom yoa may
lmpart griefs, joys, fears hopes, suspi-
cions, counsels and whatsoever lieth upon
the heart to Cypress it.
If you have such friend you are truly
blessed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

Great works are performed, not by
strength, but perseverance. Steele.
An ounce of cheerfulness is worth
pound of saduesss to serve God WITH
Fuller.
Attack and defend, condemn and COM
mend principles, not persons.
In quietness and confidence shall be your
strength.
Nothing makes a man sCrong like a
call upon him for help.-George Macdon-
aid.
To put the best Interpretation on mo-
tives and events is the key to the success
of Iife.-Boston Budget.
Real happiness is cheap enough, yet
how dearly are we in the habit of paying
for its erfet.-Hosea BalIou.
Mer talk as if victory were something
fortunate. Work is victory. Where
ever work is done victory is obtained.
There is no chance and no blanks mer-
son.
"If you want knowledge you must toll
for it; and if pleasure you must toll for
it. Toll is the law! Pleasure comes by
toll, and not by self Indulgence and indo-
lence. When one gets to love his work his
life is a happy one "-Ruskin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
CHAPTER XIV.

THE FIRST ATTEMPT-EELARGEM OF THE
EITE-THE SECOND VENTURA POST
PONEMENT-BRIAN'S PROPOSAL JACK s
CONFESSION-HIGH UP IN THE AIR IN THE
MIDDLE OF THE EIGHT-THE WIND N
CREAsEs-THE RESULT.
On the morning of the 9th Of November
Brian and Baxter set zealously to work.
Before enlarging the kite it seemed adj
vsable TO ascertain how many pounds il
would now raise This knowledge would
enable the lads to determine the eX cnt Of
snrface required to elevate "A weight Of not
less than one hundred ana twenty or JnIr-
ty pounds, exclusive of itself.
IL was not necessary to wait for nigh
In order to make this first experiment.
The wind was blowing from the south
west Mt the time, and Brian said to him
self that there could be no danger in pro
atI"" hv this breeze. provided the Kite
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

The greatest benefactor of mankind is
the man who bears all the tolls and
troubles of life willingly and cheerfully;
the man who goes through life smilingly
and never has word or feeling of COM
plant against anything or anybody; the
man who can find, as Shakespeare says:
"Sermons in stones, and good in everything"
the man whose very being glows with
warmth of feeling for his suffering brother,
and whose face wears that smile which
seems to express the noble sentiment, 1T
is glorious to live. ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
4 Thing of Beauty.

"A thing of beauty is a JOY forever"
Thus was grand and everlasting truth
expressed 10y the imaginative, deed-feeling
young poet, John Keats. The expression
itself is thing of beauty" and, there
fsre, IA Joy forever 1t is beautiful be-
cause it il true, for the good and the true
are the highest forms of beauty. 1t is a
joy, not because it gives a passing, pleas.
urabe sensation, but because it appeals to
the true depth and nobility of human
character, eIevating the thoughts, intensi-
flying the feelings, and stimulating the ac'
tions. In the poetical language Of Long
fellow;
at wakes the better soul within me,
"Toa holy, calm delight'-C, A. W.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

Keep all the cellar windows open and
allow the air to circulate, but use screens
on the windows and doors in order to keep
out insects At this season the cellar
should be kept in neat condition, plenty
of wnitewash used on the walls, and all
article, that may be stored away should be
arranged for convenience of access during
the winter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
FARM And HOME.
PICTURES ON MEMoRY,s WALL
ALICE CARY.

of all the beautiful pictures
That hang on Memory's wall,
Is one of q dim old forest
That seemeth st Of all;
Not for its gnarled oaks oldeD,
Dark with the mistletoe;
Not for the violets golden
That sprinkle the vale below;
Not for the milk white lilies
That lean from the fragrance hedge,
CoquettIng all day with the sunbeams,
And stealing their golden edge;
Not for the vines on the upland
Where the bright red berries rest;
Nor the plnks, nor the pale, sweet cowslip
ltseemeth to me the best,
| once had a little brother
With eyes that were dark and deep
In the lap of that oden forest
He lieth In peace asleep;
Light as the down on the thistle,
Free az the winds that blow,
We royed there the beautiful summers,
The summers of long ago;
But his feet on the hills grew weary,
And one of the Autumn ewes
! made for my little brother
A bed of the yellow leaves.
Sweetly his pale arms folded
My neck in meek embrace,
As the light of immortal beauty
Silently covered his face
And when the arrows of sunset
Lodged in the tree-tops bright,
He fell, in his silent-like beauty
Asleep by the gates of light.
Therefore, of all the pictures
That hang on MemOry's wall
The one of the dim old forest
Seemeth best of ali
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
l AM THIN f

My God, take care of me
Pardon and swathe me in an infinite love
Peryadng and inspiring me, thy child,
And let thy own design in me work on,
UNFOLDING the ideal man in me,
Which being greater far than have grown,
| cannot comprehend l am thine, not mine
One day, completed into thine intent,
| shan be able to discourse with thee;
For thy idea, gifted with a self,
Must be of one with the mind whence it sprung,
And fit to talk with thee about thy thoughts,
Lead me, o father, holding by thy hand;
| ask not whittier, tor it must be on
George Macdonald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
THE OLD STORY.
Criminal Carelessness of Boy Results l
Murder,

Lone PRAIRIE, Mimi, Oct l3.-Yes.
terday three boys Were out hunting
ANTON AIbertson dropped a bullet into the
barrel Of his gun ard pointing It ut Chas
Schwartz, sand playfuIly: Guess will
shoot You without any powder" The gun
was loaded and Schwartz was killed in,
staua5N.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
THE HOUSE HOLD.
LOOK FORWARD.

Wouldst thou fashion for thyself a seemly lifeY
Then fret not what is past and gone,
And, spite of all thou mayst have left behind,
Yet act as if thy life had just begun.
Goethe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
SuOrBN ANINDIAN.
One Man Killed and Another Wounded by
Chippewa

SHELL LAKE, WIS, Oct. 12.-After a
quarrel Andrew Wickmn, farmer, ut
Superior Junction, was shot and killed by
Indian linn" a Chippewa. Ed. John
son, another farmer, received serious
wounds The Indian fed and posse is
in pursuit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

Take three cupfuls of buttermiIk or
sour milk, one cupfuI of molasses, one
teasnoCnfuI of soda, one teaspoontul of
salt, five cupfuls of graham flour. Stir all
together until thoroughly mixed, Steam
two hours, then place in oven to brown
nicplN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
THE kITCHEN
Carrot Pie.

Scrape the carrots, boil until tender
and strain them tnrough,a sieve. To a
pint of pulp take three pints of milk, six
wel-beaten Seggs, two tablespoonful
of butter (melted), juice of half lemon,
and the grated rind of a whole one.
Sweeten to taste and bake in deep plates,
without upper crust.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
Tomato Figs

Scald and skin small tomatoes, To
eight pounds allow three pounds of brow n
sugar. Cook without water until the sugar
has penetrated them and they look clear.
Spread on plates in the sun, adding lit
tie of the syrup while they are drying.
Pack in layers in small jars or boxes,
sprinkling powdered sugar between TIE
layers. They will keep indefinitely and
taste muCh like hpS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

Peel, quarter and core sweet apples,
stick two cloves in each quarter, and boil
in syrup made of one pound of sugar to
each quart of vinegar. Add some sticks
of cinnamon and whole alspice. When
the apples are done, pour into a jar. Pour
off the syrup and add more to it If neces-
sary, and boil and pour over the apples
hot for two mornings; then press under
the syrup with Il plate, tie a cloth over,
and they will keep we'll in cool place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

The Michigan Farmer Household says:
"A little tartar emetic in sweetened water
set in places they frequent, will extermin.
ate all kinds of ants. Never known to
fail"
Salt as tooth-powder is better than
almost any other dentifrice 1t keeps the
teeth very white and gums hard and rosy,
ana the breath fresh.
1t is said that to drink sweet milk after
eating onions will purify the breath so
that no oder will remain. A cupful of
strong coffee is also recommended.
AGerman prescription for preventing
coId-sores and boilS from coming to a
head is to paint them five or ten times
daily with equal parts of boracic acid aud
water.
Lay a piece of thick Canton flannel un-
der your tablecloth, Even coarse uapery
will look a much better quality with Il sub
cover than if spread directly over the bare
table top.
AFTER a stove has been blackened it can
be kept bright and clean long time by
rubbing it over with old newspapers
every morning. Rubbing with paper is
ALSO an easy way of polishing up the side
of tea kettle, coffee pot and tinware gen
orally, For cleaning mirrors, windows,
lamp chimneys and the like, paper is the
next best material to channels skin, with
which housekeepers in the country are
seldom provided
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
Little Pigs in Blankets.

Select dozen or more large.size oysters
drain, and wrap each one in a very thin
slice OF breakfast bacon. Fasten with
wooden tooth pick Have d hot granite
ware saucepan or pider; place in il enough
of the thus prepared oysters at time to
cover the bottom, keep timing until they
are a nice brown. As soon as done, lay
them on slices of nicely Drowned and
bnttered Loast and serYe hot.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
Chicken Pie.

Parboil good sized chicken after cary
ing it as if to be served; take out of water
Then put in a cupful of milk to which has
been added flour enough to moderately
thicken it; salt and pepper Let this boil
gently quarter of an hour. Put at bot
tom and sides of Il pie-dish a lining of
paste; lay the pieces of chicken in with a
quarter of pound of pork in very thin
slices Fill the dish with the liquor you
have ready. You can ornament the paste
with stripes, but be sure and leGve small
aperture in top of the crust. 1t will be
done in fifty minutes in a moderately hot
oven,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
Boiled potatoes

Cut cold boiled potatoes into slices a
quarter of an inch thick, brush with melt
ed butter, and broi over a quick fire.
Dust with salt and pepper.