davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

Millions of dollars have been
expended in Soap advertising
during a few recent years. It
is well that the resulting for
tunes are secure.
StantOn's Naptha Soap
lately compounded, is a prac-
teal, scientific success. 1t
does more things we'll than
any competing Soap. Once
introduced it becomes a neces-
sity and advertises itself. 1t
is we'll that others have had
their day. Small chances to
rivals now that Stanton's Nap
tina Soap is here. Its success
GENES without spending mil
liOns-henee its cheapness.
cake, cents 2 cakes, lS cents cakes
% cents; 100 cake box, $3.50.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

down to Little Creek 10 search the
records as to the election of delegates
from that place and it was found that
Mr.. Voshell was the delegate, together
with the Wyoming delegate. 1t is
thought that an extra meeting of the
stewards will be held, at which time
the salary of the elder will be reduced,
rs the majority would oppose him.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

Seaford is to have a paper, the first
number of which will be issued toward
the last of June. 1t is to lie managed
by George Kay, formerly of the Sussex
Republican, and will receive financial
backing from Col. VIM. H. Stevens,
who is u candidate for the next Demo.
cratic gubernatOrial nomination. 1t
will be called the Seaford NeUs and
will be Democratic from the start.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17
The BEST YET !

Is the general expression of
everyone that sees ourinew
Spring and Summer
Styles of Dress Goods.
In WOOlens, notice the
new light shades of Hen
rietta, MOhair, Batiste,
Serge and Cashmere.
Most of these goods are
single patterns, no two
alike, giving you the same
advantage as the city, with
prices that will compete.
In Cotton Goods, those
French Batistes Satines,
POngees and Ginghams in
single patterns, cannot fail
to please you ShantOng
POngees, Pineapple Tissues
Light Percalles and Chal-
lies are shown with a large
assortment to select from.
Our special Zephyr Cling
hams at 12i cents cannot
be surpassed. We show a
full line of BLACK GOODS
Embroidered and Hem
stitched Flouncings. Plaids.
Lace Stripes and Plain
India Linen.
Nothing makes as cool,
stylish, as well as service
able Summer Dress as an
embroidered Black Null.
Notice them. The same in
White.
A lot of Misses Silk Mits
to go at II cents. Light
shades We're 20 and 25 cts.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

Sunday-schools of that vicinity will
participate. They win meet on the
grounds at 10 O'clock and the services
of the forenoon will consist of music
and short addresses by the various
pastors. At o'clock in the afternoon
the Rev. l.. E. Barrett will deliver the
address of the day.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

WILSON'S MANAGEMENT OF DOVER
DIsTRIcT.-There seems to be no i'm
prOVement in the affairs of Dover Dis
trict.
On Thursday the District Stewards
met by invitation at the Presiding
Elders house in Dover, where a sump-
tuOus dinner was served them, after
which they adjourned to the chapel.
There were twenty-six stewards and
they were evenly divided, but Elisha
VOshell, of Little Creek, a strong OppO-
nent Of the Presiding Elder, was ruled
out because of infOrmality in his Gre
dentials, and the Wilson party held
the meeting by 13 to II and carried
everything.
Says the Dover correspondent of the
EUentng Journal THE main object of
the meeting was to fix the salary of
the Presiding Elder, and as that has
been the main topic of conversation
among the stewards of the district for
some time past, very warm discussions
were INDUCED in The Presiding
Elder. however, having had his plans
cut aud dried beforehand, carried his
point, though it is alleged by no means
10 fair manner.
There were only twenty-five of ths
thirty who voted, and when the mat
ter regarding the salary was brought
up majority and a minority report
was brought In, the minority favorinp
a $1,000 salary and the majority a sala.
-a'y Of $500. B.Ilard Wkaatlyl 3
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17
M~s4~4aa~tsHr'x.
PHLADEIPHIA Monday, June 10, 1891.

Lots Of Men and Women
have yet 20 learn the pleasure
BILE comfort of Outing Shoes.
We have fifty sorts, and each
special variety is made with
some definite aim. Science
and sense seize the shoe and
train it to its duty.
For tennis you can buy
shoes at 81, or you may pay
SO for the "Club" Shoes oi
gray buckskin with Russia
leather saddle. The best.
Bicyclists need to be careful
of Shoes. For their use the
one perfect make is that adop-
ted by the L. A. w. laced,
low-cut, So, high cut 81. We
sell them.
The monotony of the side
walks is relieved by colored
Patent Leather Shoes. For
men, $3.50, a colors for
women, So, $3.50 and 81, in
nine colors and combinations.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

One dollar basket for peaches
IS a good price for them, yet we heard
one grower say this week that he had
refused this price for his crop, which
he estimates at 10000 baskets. Peach
es are growing fast and look healthy.
The June drop has not amounted to
much this season, nor have the rose
bugs troubled the fruit seriously.
Their ravages are now thought to be
OVer.-D Dover Sentinel.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

Strong talk but true. A
China Mating Bargain-the
best we ever have offered
100 rolls, Fl inches, 40 yards,
at $8.5O-have been $I8.
The finest Fancy Mating i'm
ported.
Here's another Mating
Rug chance. Japanese this
time:
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

Alex. Hardcastle, Jr., has been ap-
pointed principal of the Academy at
Denton. Mr.. Harcastle finished his
education at Princeton College.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

New Castles tax rate is 50 cents per
hundred dollars.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17
Il I,os q rs8R@ s9Roo Mems Suits for $1,000.
ut we're RE5 q =, r h1r o0
king more NlGlI ) OullS TOT OIO,UU,
ne 'l'"s' $40 30. $25.OO.
Dress Suits U to $4,000.
Boys Suits the best.

No discount on Wanam1hcr < Brown Clothino
Thirty years manufacturing. remember. We're
never done making improvements in the manufacture
You should see the huge huyinss Of cloth An army
Of workPeOPle all the time at work for us-not us.
but YOU We do the inspecting. seeing that the cloth
IS honest all-woo the right wear kind We see that
. good thread, trimmings and sewing get into it. You
are the gamers by it. Our prices are Iow-ust
small profit above the cost. We don't want slow
selling, stayon-hand stock Quick sales are better
Low prices is the tune for quick sales For Good
Clothing-they couldn't be lower.
A feature in our great business IS our BARGAIN
Room. In the manufacture OF Lots from 100 to 800
Stits-we necessarily have remnants and small Lots
They meet with quick sale, for we cut the price very
low 70 close out the Lots Keep in mind the Bargain
Room Statesmen may not always think to introduce
you 70 II, Better ask to see the Bargains
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

George E. Stengle, son of Rev. Adam
Stengle, is arranging to commence the
publication of weekly paper at Port
Deposit, Md, on the first of July.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

MasOnvill muslin Drawers with wide hem
and clusters Of fine plaits each 3jc.
Three piece only sold 10 one buyer
Drawers of good fine Muslin neat Ham
burg rufiie, plaits above, SOC.
Fine good muslin Drawers, with extra wide
Hamburg ruffie and plaits above, the 81
kind 75c.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

Hog cholera has again broken out in
lower Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

THE PEACH YELLOws CONQUERED.
William B. Croft came up from his
home in MiddletOwn bringing with
him several specimens of cuttings from
peach trees that have been treated for
yellOws by a process of his invention.
Mr.. Croft states that his orchard was
severely affected by yellOws dying
rapidly last year and a year ago he ap-
piled this process. The numerous
limbs and sprigs exhibited to EUerl
EUening were Enthusiastically from Wig
OrOus healthy trees, the foliage being
verdant and healthy in appearance
The fruit from the trees is healthy in
appearance and sound and Mr.. Croft
states his orchard which a year ago
seemed total loss will average in
yield at least three baskets to the tree.
Mr. CrOst's cure for the yellOws is mex
pensive and readily applied to the
roots of the affected trees. If Mr.,
CrOft's remedy is as effective as it is
shown to be in his orchard he has
doubtless solved the perplexing prob
lem of ridding the Peninsula of vel
lows. Orchards in different parts o.
the Peninsula are now being treated
for the yellows aud Mr.. Croft is over
run with orders for his PREPARATION
EUery EUeHing.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

In twelve months ended April 2Oth
last, Delaware drank 1851 barrels of
haaP
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

James Dashiell, a colored desperate,
was so well thrashe6 ~ white mob
at Laurel on Sunday, that he had to
eee the town.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

So far the season has been an ex-
cellenG one with the truckers around
Norfolk, nearly everything shipped
bringing good prices.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

Delaware's cherry crop is unprece
dentedly large.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

The Fourth Delaware Regiment As
sociatiOn will meet in annual reunion
at Newport, August q.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

White attached to carriage horse
belonging to Charles Blake, of Harbe-
son fell on glass jar and was fatally
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17
Maryland Items,

The American StrawbOard Company
has determined to begin operations at
the peach basket factory in Chester
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

William Wilson, aged Is years,
broke his right arm while he was wrest-
ling at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

In general look the details
that follow resemble the Mus
lin Underwear talk of yester-
day. But every item is diff
erent. The second week of
the special sale opens with in
creased power and interest.
Wtghkg02OHS;
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17
IT'S A TRUE BILL !
What Everybody Says
Must be a Fact.

We are selling Cloth
ing cheaper than it can
be bought in the city.
1t would surprise you
to see our All = Wool
Black CheviOt Suits
now so popular at
$1,000, $1,000 and up
ward. Our All Wool
Light Summer Suits at
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50
$500 and upward.
We give you a perfect
fit and the make up is
tlrst-class.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee of Maryland named July 80
as the date for holding the State Con-
YentiOn.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17
smvrmn Rranoh Trains.

Coin North, IT'S, s2s, 1855, A. NJ, S42. 4.40 p N
Going South, $50 1l.57 A. NJ, 44O. $50. 1892 NJ
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

The STRAWBERRY CROP.-Last
week wound up the strawberry crop.
The growers have realized all the way
from 500 to $3.50 per acre. The fruit
has been Of fine size and flavor, the
berries have carried we'll and prices
have kept up all through the season.
Over three thousand carloads of
strawberries have passed over the
Delaware Railroad this season. Each
car would average $50 crates of 80
quarts each, making 100000 quarts.
The picking, at 2 cents per quart cost
S48O,OOO. The growers cleared at least
cents a quart, or within a fraction of
million dollars.
Raspberries and blackberries will
soon follow.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

ElarEa number of Little Greek oys-
6 fbeats have tied. up. The plsntng
easop vas far better fhaae the oyster
4 nlen Estimated
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17
Beef! Veal!
LAMB, &c.

The undersigned wishes to give
notice to the public that he has
opened a Beef Market on Main
Street, Smyrna, Del, between the
stores of I. B, Megear & Son and
E. G. Walls, for the sale of Fresh
Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, &c.
He will keep a supply from the
best animals in market, care
fully butchered and handled.
Orders solicited. Meat deliv-
cred at the door.
MICHAEL RILEY
MAIN ST, SMYRNA.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

Joseph Harper, of Still Pond, is one
OF the graduates at Princeton this year.
Mr.. Harper will take charge of the
large business now conducted by his
father f. H. Harper.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17
Matt&a91s1tsSE' 'sss
DT090eYS:

Corset covers ofneat cambric, trimmed with
Hamburg edge. Soc
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

Hereafter tbeS pensioners of the
United States Govefaa4ent viii be
paid on August 4, November 4, Febru-
AIRY aud May 4.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

100 Rugs 27x54 inches, 30 cents.
100 Rugs. S0x90 inches. 60 cents.
60 Rugs, SO y inches.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

A peach convention will be held at
Middletown, on Thursday, June Is,
and every person interested in peaches
is invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

The Morning NelOs printed a very in
teresting conversation with DR.. Henry
Ridgely, of Dover, upon the fruit and
grain outlook in Kent county. He
predicts that peaches will yield a
handsome return in spite of phenom-
email drop, that cherries are to be had
without number, although not always
profitable when sent to market; that
there will be an immense crop of ap-
plies, that strawberries were plentiful
and profitable, and that wheat never
looked better. All this is gratifying
information for the growers of Kent
county, and it is to be hoped that the
gloomy reports that have come from
Sussex county will be shown to have
been exaggerated.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

Colby snith Is runnl NDTrcv
'ory on full time an 80, SOn, nil,
Il makers that come. ld Beltr LII, nl
price 70 one dollar 2 Dicks' sss sas
-peets TO increase hls er. Guilt IaI' nse
pi1S n daily from down 7"S ''hO'o
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

'immons of Wilmington,
ls sold the effects of G. w.
chandler, to Benjamin
rney, for $4,000. The
lie to satisfy judgements
o $4,000 and held by AL
ner and Daniel w. Taylor
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

Thoroughbred, who is confined in
Dover Jail under sentence of death,
makes the night hk&e0uS BY his loud
praying and singing.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

KENT COUNTY ALMsHOUsE.-
report of the trustees of the almshouse
for the year ending March l, 1891. has
just been printed. From it we gather
that the number of inmates for the
year was 6S, which cost the county
81 ,023.76, including the outside allow
ances which amounted to $lS54.76.
From the report of the trustees issued
March l, 1870, the nuunber of inmates
was l20, which cost the county that
year S7,30902, including the outside
allowances, which amounted to $780,
O3. So that it is costing nearly double
now to run this institution what it
did in 1870, considering the number of
inmates.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17
CheMlses

Chemises Of good Muslin, Hamburg inser-
ton aud edge 400.
Ohemises Of dne Muslin, Hamburg embrOi-
dery, SOC In fine cambric 00c.
Chemises Of hne cambriC, trimmed Ia Tor
chOn lace, insertion and ribbon, 55c.
Chemises Of very fine Muslin or Cambria,
yoke Of rows Of Hamburg edge and
beading, Zoe.
Ih.-cof Io1,og~c.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

TROOP B. d. N. G., of Wilmington,
was loaned $4,000 by State Treasurer
Burnite Monday. in pursuance of an
enactment of the late Legislature.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

following real estate was sold
= cole last week, in front OF thij
building: Farm of WIN. Seward
S-es near CowgilPs Corner IoT
1Q5 acres at same place, foI
:. Ioaeph r. Whitaker; house
1ef Alsx. Carson, on New street
N%foC s. Pennewill, for 81 600
! fk acres on the road 70 kentor
q. < Psnnewill, and ste
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

John WANAMAKER
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

The Democratic Press Association of
Maryland will hold its second annual
meeting in EastOn on Tuesday June
3Oth, and Wednesday, July 1st will
make an excursion to Ocean City.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

Carloads of new potatoes and cab
bHge have been passing over the Della
ware railroad for some time. TOmO-
tOss are shipped from the CarOlinas in
half bushel crates by express.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

ohm Jackson, colored, is under
500 bail in Wilmington for pocket
picking. His largest haul was Sl01
Irom Mrs. Graham, in u street car.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

DEDICATION AT ELsMERE.-Then new
Methodist Church at Elsmere, which
has been in course of construction for
the past few months, will be dedicated
on June 2Sth. The Rev. ]. S. Willis
will preach in the morning and the
Rev. w. w. w. Wilson in the evening.
The presence of these two leading min
listers is likely to attract many from
Wilmington, as we'll as those living in
the vicinity of the new church enter
prise. This church is connected with
the Newport charge, of which the Rev.
a, s. MOwbray is pastor.
STANDING OF DELAWARE COLLEGE.
The senior class at Delaware College
Newark, is the largest that the institu-
|tioa has turned out for some time.
The standard Of the college has been
greatly improved, and next year the.
number of students is expected to be
larger than ever. The following arc.
the Delawareansw who are members Of
the graduating class: John p. Arm
strong, KiaNensi; Thomas G. Frame.
Jr., Wyoming; Joseph H. Hossinger.
Newark Edward r. Martin, Seaford !:
Clinton R. McKinsey, Newark, and
Francis b. Short, GumbOrO.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

DELAwARE GRADUATEs.-At th,
annual commencement of Princeton
College, which was held Wednesday
II number of citizens of Wilmington
including Mrs. Victor DUPONT; Senate
and Mrs. Gray, Willard Hall Porte
aud family, were present.
Those who graduated from Delawar
were as follows: Arthur Willing Spru
anee, Albert E. Keigwin, of Wilmington
and William H. Bradford, of Dover
Arthur w. Spruance received the de
gree cum laude. VIM. fl. Bradfor
and A. f. Keigwin graduated from tn
academic department.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

Captain c. X. Porter, of the schoon-
er w. p. Davis, of Milton, is missing.
He left the vessel at Jersey City, N. j.,
and foul play is suspected, as he had
500 on his person.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

'hy Hartnet, father of l7-year-
liel Hartnet, who is lodged in
| to keep him from elOping
%'i4 Sudler, the negress, de-
.8e latter has cOnjured his
wants tO send his son 10 sea.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

Il cost GioypEni BrOkey, an Italian,
lslur tRiowing stone at pet rabbit
aud breaking its leg, in Brandywine
Park, Wilmington. He is in Jail in
default of payment.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

have been granted the fol-
'laWareans Original-Wil-
TOney Ward, Samuel II.
Isaiah Clinton, James W.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

We AD@ttA oedh VI VIC
Ledger. A large number
relatives witnessed the
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

,oE .'eFnOr Reynolds has appointed
20 KloWMlls>> 'nsta9IeS 1It:, LOT tue Lusey
IN Kates, ames COrbitt, John B.
b;tser,' n and John CrOneham. The
.aoipG' ment OF Walter L. Witsil and
'lPrnar3 J. McFay al state detectives.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-17

arri(e led, at the residence of the
"a IpOther in Wilmington, by the
J., +. Barrett, Miss Margaret
Stadorteerfy of Dover, and Frank
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21
Exercise for Elderly People.

While the elderly man has less caphc
,ty for some forms of exercise than the
Younger adult, he has no less ueed thaE
the other of the general and local ef.
fects of exercise. 1t is in the earliest
period of mature age that the most
characteristic manifestations of defects
of fnutrition-obesity, gout and diabetes
in which lack of exercise plays an itn-
portant part-are p-oduced; and the
treatment OF them demands lmperlous-
ly stirring up of the vital com mbustion.
Placed between n conviction that eS'
ercise is necessary, and fear OF the
dangers of exercise, the mature man
ought. therefore, to proceed with the
strictest method in the application OF
nowerful modifer of nutrition. 1t Is
impossible. however, to trace method
ically a single rule for all men OF the
same age. for all do not offer the same
degree of preservation. We might, per
haps, find IA general formula for the age
| at which the muscles and bones have
| retained all their power of resistance
and at which the heart and vessels be
gin to lose some of their capacity t'
perform their functions. The mature
can safely brave all exercises tina
bring on muscular fatigue. but he mus
approach with great care those whlcl
provokc shortness of breath.
lagrange, NJ. d., in Popular Sclenc
MONTHLY.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21
wITn BANANA SKINS.
thrown ON . stoop by an Eaemy. the feea
-, Proves . Powerful Weapon.

es.-n r. . stoop i,y un J.senly, the PEEL
Proves = Powerful Weapon.
She walking rapidly up the little walx
leading 70 the front steps OF mousse on
Ferry street. It was her Walk ana neF
house and she had right to walk any
way she chose. That disgusting Brown
family next door might better mind their
own business and stop watching heH
So she was saying to herself. whcn
dopi thump!-her feet went from unael
her and she found herself sitting un-
comfortably hard upon that same walk
which a moment before she had been
treading SO proudly. Slowly she picked
herself up, and ruefully she looked as
| the banana Peel which had caused her
| downfall. A hnlf-suppressed litter
came from the window OF the house
| next door.
| $50 that's their trick. is it"' she
muttered, scornfully, tossing her bead
toward her enemies "WeI. it's game
two can play at"
The next morning the old man brown
| cot mn rather early and started to Walk
downtown. lie had barely reached
his front steps when he struck some
thing. II carried him OF his feet like
a cyclone. He went bumpety bump
down the steps. At the bottom he
i, struck something else. ~ SAi .So -
along a few feet farther and then sho'
him into a barbed-wire fence, "h1cf
had been myste riously strung across
the path during the night.
The fence stopped him. But what
, sight he was! Ills clothes were tori
and covered with mud and ashes. 1hf
! | mud and ashes had also nysteriousiJ
got on the path during the night Hi
flesh was .lacerated and bruised ans
his little finger was broken in TIVE
places.
He picked himself up and crawle'
back into the house and up to the room
Of his youngest son.
"Ben." he said, "was it you put tia
banana peel on the Widder Smiths VOL
yesterday"
! yep"
"Well. you young rascal, take TIA
for it. and that" and he began admin
stcring kicks on the person OF his 50
till the youngster howled with pain:
Then as he crawled off i'll search
the aruica bottle he murmurcd:
4 don't blame the widder bit. 1t was
4 mean trick, but it was blamed slgs
7 meaner of her to take revenge on m
when I'm the only one in our fami
that stood up for her.'-Buffaio +
| v,reSS
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-11-21
HcosEHoLO eREviTIEs.

Oatmeal Griddle Cakes.-Two scsk
fuls of oatmeal one cupful OF =
fcur, a teaspoonfnl OF brown
two teaspoonfuls OF baking PowoS
sifted into the -four, half = teaspoon
of salt, cold water enough TO ma
batter as thiclk as buckwheat cakW2I
Housekeeper. -
-Jumbles are made with three CT
fuls OF sugar. two cup!uls OF ousI
one egg and five cnpfuls OF. hour W..
any havoring preferred Roll the Pe
thin, sprinkle it with sugar, cut
rocnd cakes, and cut . small Ptoos ~
the center Of each. Bake IN . qaSeA
oven.-N. Y. World.
| Toast For Garnishing. = For
poached eggs, cut the bread into
rounds with q large cake-cutter before
| toastiug. For small birds or asparae
gus, remove the crusts and cut into OBJ
long pieces For minces md frfcasees'
cut into small squares OF diamonds.
For a border, cut. after ioss'inR' inN nv.
one and one-haAf lncn squares, M
then into halves -oiagonany sAns
triangles or cut INTO lonH-PoAiAsos1s ''
angles-Boston 8udgeG
TO make pie crHst haky spreso tno
crust when rolled out for the top OF the
pie with a thin layer Of butter. UrenRo
with -four, and cover the pie with tne
crust as usual When ready Tor the
oven tip the pie slanticg, hoidang ~ IN
the left hand, and pour over the pie .
glass of cold water to rinse OF tho
. -four Enough of the latter Will SUCK
to the butter to fry into the crust wniio
baking to make it faky. This y wen
worth a trial.-N.- Y. Tribune.
To Fry Trout cleaned tho
! - .esv ~. a,,a,I I7redoe them
, nen r. -a.dv come beaten
vollss of eggs and In separate. dish
so,,a Grated bread crumbs Dip each