davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
SMALL TALA
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithiIV Told

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PIthlV Told.
THE Digby Bell Opera Company carries
l43 trunks.
THE reserved seat sale for Rosina Vokes
goes on sale this morning at Houses music
store.
REV. GEORGE c. WELDING lectured last
evening at Thomson NJ. E.: Church on
Wonderful Washington"
HENRY BOWERS, of the East End, slipped
and fell on the pavement in front or his
home, and was badly injured.
AN Epworth League will be organized
at Zane street NJ. E. Church tomorrow
evening. Officers will be elected.
THE Committee on Railroads is called to
meet at o'clock this afternoon at the cor
nor of Water and Twenty-hrst streets.
A CHILD of Walter Mclaughlin, of
Twenty-sixth street, was scalded in the
face, by cup Of hot grease, Saturday
evening.
WALTER MCMAHON, of the South Side,
while driving out Caldwell's Run, on Sun
day. was thrown from q two-wheeled cart,
and badly injured.
THE combined American Mechanic or
CARNATIONS will give mock degree at the
Opera House on the evening of December
18th. An attractive programme will be
rendered.
HENRY and Joseph Maynard, while
coasting out Caldwell's Run, on a hillside,
on Sunday morning, struck an old stump,
and were thrown from their sled. Both
were badly injured, one sustaining frac
ture Of his arm.
A CONTRACTOR who lives in East Wheel
ing lost bet the penalty Of which was that
he was to have half Of his mustache shaved
of and wear il in that style for a certain
time Fortunately for him the BARRIERS re-
fused 10 so dishgure him.
WASHINGTON CoUNCu. No. /, Jr.O.U.
Nj. OF the South Side, held an Interesting
meeting last night in their hall on the cor
ner of Thirty-Sixth and Jacob streets. Be
sides a number or candidates for initiation
there were visitors from sister lodges.
THE Kings Builders a society of the
Third Pres byteriau Church, composed al
most entirely OF young Hen, will give an
entertainment in the lecture room Of the
church this evening. The affair will be IN.
der the supervision of Mrs Rev. Afford.
and II promises 10 be well attended one.
The important new dramatic organiza.
ton, headed by the tragedians Frederick
Warde and Louis James, will give a fine
scenic performance Of Henry Guy Carrie
toms romantic drama The Lions Mouth
at the Opera House on Monday, November
18th.
II Police Court yesterday morning there
were several cases. ID. Reilly. for
creating disturbance in his family. got
80 days on the hill. Robert Osborne, for
disorderly conduct, got s. aud costs
William Kemp, for indecent exposure of
person, went TO the hill for 30 DAYS. John
OiNeill, for disorderly conduct, got s. and
costs.
JACOB street, between Thirty sixth and
the alley below, will be paved with FIRE
brick. The street has always been in 3
bad condition. and the Eighth ward reel has
mad considerable trouble in getting out 10
fires The old bricks from Eoff street
which were replaced with new ones when
the street railway company tore mn the
street, are being used.
Only once year are you asked for a
Chiidrea's Home donation Now pIease he
al.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
He is Not a Candidate.

A REGISTER reporter yesterday met
Mr.. f. 2. Jepson and asked:
"Mr. Jepson, is there any truth in
the street rumor that you are candi-
date for the postoffice?"
mo, sir" said Mr.. Jepson. "It is
not true. l don't know how the story
was put in circulation, but there is no
foundation whatever for 1t. am not
seeking the Office, and wouldn't have it
under any circumstances"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22

These make total OF 32 precincts. IT
was moved that the wards be canvasSed
thoroughly, and all voters carefully
listed. Councilman Hoe seemed to be
of the opinion that three precincts in
Ward Four would be sufficient, but Mr..
Riley did not deem it advisable, as 1t
would crowd too many ballots upon the
officials.
1t was thought that the precincts
could be arranged and reported in about
two weeks, and the next meeting was
fixed for Monday, December 5. The
voting accontrements as used under the
Australian system will not have to be
repurchaSed for the city election, as the
furniture used in the recent election
was purchased jointly by the county and
the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement o.
individuals.

Daily Chronicle OF the movements OF
Individuals
WINDsoR-Rev. P. Y. Hite, of King.
Walter Devries, of PittsNQrg, spent
Sunday with friends here.
DR.. w. c. Etzler, of Pittsburg, spec
Sunday with Island relatives.
Harry Ulrich, of the South Side, visited
his home in Lazearville Sunday.
McLURE-R. w. d. Willis, Of Grafton;
J. r. Smoot, of Newburg; Lee p. Watson,
of Fairmont.
Rev. Jacob Birmingham, rector Of st.
Luke's =. +. Church. left Sunday for Har-
pers Ferry, to conduct mission.
STAMM VIM. H. HUH, of Middlebourne;
L. w. Grimes and Miss Alice Grimes, of
Moundsville; John Finlayson, of Sisters
vile.
Frank Carenbauer, Clyde Dowdell and
James Tolbert, of the Mcclure, will leave
to-day for the classic waters of Short
Greek, to wage a war Of determination
upon the game in that vicinity.
BEHLER-J. w. Wiltshire, OF Burton; B.
Earnshaw, Of Earnshaw; G. j. Allen, Of
Lima; A. j. Jemison, OF Middleoourne;
Dan Kelly, of Sistersville; B. j. Farrell, of
Littleton; John Hopkins and Tom Flow
ers, of Warrington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
Attend TO Your Eyes.

II you need spectacies, eyes tire or
head aches when reading or sewing,
consult and have your eyes carefully
aud scientifically examined for glasses,
without charge, by Prof. Shelf, the
Scientific Optician, corner Main and
Eleventh streets. S.TT.&S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
ALEX FREW,
IIl7 KAiH STREET.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Am prepared 70 conduct burials in most sat
isfactory manner; al modern undertaking AP-
Dlisnces and dne black and white funeral cars
Competent management guaranteed
Collins. Caskets and \ full line OF Duri.i goods.
aim to be prompt, considsrate and reliable.
Calls by telephone:
Residence, Alex. Frsw-No 81.
StOrs-No. "a le&dl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
. 14npsrtt

NOR RENT-MARKErG GARDEN, AnOurA
II mile above the Top Mil. Possessios giyen
December ist. apply AZ No. i3Fifteenih street,
10 JOHN r. GiLChklST. no2uetda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22

ask your grocer to help you hlI your
CIhIdren's Home sack.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22
do50Nl.
q WORK DONE IN RITCuIE
4 DISTRICT
eT Ballots Inspected and Passed
Opinion Of Presenting
0ruey Howard.

Then "a * Commissioners, sitting
rs a CanvaSsiug)Board, commenced the
recount Of the vote of the county yes.
terday, taking up Richie district, be-
ginning with precinct No. : and stop
ping at 10 o'clock last night, when No. 3
had been completed, The district will
probably be completed by noon to-day.
The net result OF yesterdays work was
as follows: CongresS-Pendleton gained
and lost a; Dovener lost 6. senate
Tarr gained l and lost 3; Hervey lost 5.
House Of Observation-Disclosures gained
1 and lost 6; ImhoiT, O'Kaue and VIII
sen the same; smith lost and the 9TH
or Republicans lost 6 each. Sheriff
Franzheim and Motfat lost 6 each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22

only once year are you asked for
Chiidrea's Home donation Now please be
liberal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-22

INDIGESTION. Dizziness. Take BEECH
ANS PILLS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19
HIGHWAY

Last Saturday night Drs. Chambers,
p. s. and Emmett Patterson, were in a
carriage driving out on the Columbus
road. When a short distance beyond Mr..
Thomas Stramke's residence they had oc-
casion to stop. As DR.. F. stepped out OF
the carriage he felt his arm pulled BIZ bis
son Emmett, who cautioned himth2& thff
were some men with d2awu fsTtiftf$ So
ting on their horee4 - ~ i<ruf'
DR.. f. looked ~ aa we've
two Biz fslzp,ss ind, <hEfi ol<t Gated be-
lhi>d o'=e IL TIE atfhseymen.
<{r e<<on noticed also that each OF
.t1e IRE white men held a revolver in his
fhan6 With the muzzle pointed to the
ground. He asked them who they were
and what they wanted, and cautioned
them to turn their guns away as they
were dangerous. The fellows refused to
tell who they were, but said they wanted
to shoot out the lights OF the carriage.
"Who are you ?" they inquired Of the DIR.
"My name is Fulkerson," was the reply.
Put FuikeFson ? queried n of the men.
Being answered IN the affirmati We, the men
said they We're on thsir way to Higgins
Vile, but had got lost and had taken the
negro boy to show them the way to Lex
ington, and rode of.
1t Is not known whether they were tel
ing the truth or not. They may have
been highway robbers, or they may simply
have been on Q lark. II they were on
robbery intent, DIR. Palkerson's cool be-
hayior signaily bafied them, and it Yves a
lost play.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19

Patent medicines differ-one has reason
abieness, another has not. One has repu-
tation-another has not. One has con-
fdence, born OF success-another has only
"hopes,"
Don't take 1t for granted that all patent
medicines are alike. They are not. Let
the years of uninterrupted success and
the e n OF thousands of cured and happy
men and women. place DR.. Pierce Golden
Medical Discovery and DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription on the side of the com
parison to which they belong. And there
isn't a state or territory, no-nor hardly
a country In the world, whether it's PEG:
pie realize IL not, but have men and
women in them that'er happier because
Of their discovery and their effects.
Think At this in health. Think Of this
In sickness. And then think whether
you eau afford to make the trial IL the
makers can afford to take the risk to give
your money back, as they do, IL they do
not benefit or cure you.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19

The storm that swept over western Mis-
souri, and locked Lafayette county in a
prison house of snow Thursday morning,
was rather a peculiar one.
Monday q warm wave and low barome-
ter spread over the northwestern states.
Tuesday this gave way to colder weather,
but 1t was warm and pleasant over Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
Wednesday morning the advent OF the
storm WRs heralded by an oyercastiue
cloud that grew denser az the day ad-
vanced, obscuring the sun and rendering
the day dark and gloomy.
About Up. M, a drizzling rain set in and
continued until z O'Clock, when the blaze
of lightning and ~intonations of thunder
bespoke a change in conditions. Then
the rain darwin by a northeast wind came
down furiously, lasting nearly an hour,
The elements, save the wind then became
quieter and peace reigned until about 2
o, m2 when a steady rain began which
continued until 7 a. M, when the rain
was changed TO snow. Then the wind
veered to the northwest. and O veritable
blizzard, such as frequently sweeps on
pacotab's bleak plains came rushing
along, driving the half-wet snow with
binding force. This GoBtipged till neat
noon when the storm passed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19
w. NJ. A. NOTES.

Platoon drill every day, and doing first
rate, too.
Cadet II. G. Ford spent Sunday visiting
in Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker, of Florence, KAN,
spent Sunday with their son Guy.
Mr.. Haggard, OF Butler, Missouri, paid
his son Joe O short visit last week.
Dr.. q. E. Edwards and wife, of Kansas
City, spent Sunday visiting their son.
Cadet Nelson has returned from a pleas
ant trip to Kansas City and independence.
Cadet Sergeant j. B. Gordon has been
promoted to first sergeant of A company.
The regular Monday afternoon hare and
hound run resulted in a victory for the
hares.
Mr.. w. b. Howell, of st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, spent a very pleasant day with his
SON last week.
Major Sellers has Just purchased a very
fine air pump with all the attachments,
and 1t Is expected that these additions
to the physical apparatus will greatly in
crease the interest OF the natural philoso-
ply class.
Reports from the v. M. l., the new
Known to us "Red Bird" say he is pro-
crossing rapidly, and running for the
highest cadet Office a first year man is al
lowed to hoid..Ge. it Reddy, we are all
playing you to win"
Major Sellers, cadets Ryus, Falcon,
| HARRISON, Anderson, Laurie, Hartley and
Guernsey, met in the reading last
Saturday night and organized a new So
| ciety. As yet it has no name, but by the
next meeting 1t will be duly christened,
and work will begin in earnrst. In con-
nection with this the question of pub
fishing of q monthly paper was discussed
and It was decided to publish one each
month to be called the "W. M. A. Trum-
peter.u We are in hopes the people of
Lexington and the Alumni will be gener-
GUS with ads and subscriptions, and we
will try and repay them with a un ique
and interesting sheet.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19
BE SURE AMI COME

To the great Democratic jubilee next
ments have everything prepared except
the weather, and a subcommittee is busy
working on that, and preparations have
been completed for having n OF the
g~randest displays of fireworks and torch
light parades ever known in Lafayette
county. Over five hundred dollars have
been expended for fireworks, while addi-
tional hundreds have been expended in
securing music and street decorations.
j. r.. Morehead will be chief marshal,
and will be assisted by ID. G. Wade, Min.
McFadin, Ed. F. White, l.. Grit. Buford,
w. b. Bolton, E. Hoffman, r. A. Hicklin,
w. B. Waddell, and Others yet to be ap-
pointed.
Thu following line of march is an
nounced:
Procession will form on Main street,
near Broadway (fiambeau headq uarters)
east on Main to 9th; south on 9th to
Franklin; east on Franklin to 18th; south
on 18th to South; east on South to 10Th
north On 10th to Franklin; east on Frank
lin to 18th (Bour's store); north on 18th
to Main; west on Main to Broadway;
north on Broadway to Third; south OF
Third to Catholic church, where the pro-
cession will countermarch.
Parties along the line OF march are re-
quested to illuminate and decorate their
storehouses and residences.
The grand marshal requests that as
many c~itizeus as can do SO will take part
IN the parade both on horse and foot.
Floats and transparencies VIII be given q
place. Let the citizens turn out M take
part in the parade. All township citizens
not in clubs who are on horseback will
report to w. B. Waddell, and all infantry
to l.. q. Buford.
Speaking at the opera house. Hon. IL
Q. Wallace has been chosen president
together with the following vlce-presi.
dents from the several townships:
Clay-John s. White. DR.. B. ID. Rag.
land, @. j. Miller and c. Y. Ford.
Davis-Dr. j. J. Fulkerson, Geo. p
Gordon, Geo. A. Chamblin and Thos. A
Walker.
Dover-Dr. wm.g " g. A. Frer.
king and J. q. Platteu re
Freedom alas b. Eilin0, J
IE Barae1tse14 aHahdiy.
fz3x{5ztorI fsoIlas Shelby, william
etl<7f $o7 QSBarnett and j. r. Howe.
Mi{5dieton-E. M. Edwards, Col. Don.
3s9idson and Thos. b. Warren.
Sni-a-bar-Jonas 7. Ferguson, j. s
Grosshart and G, h. Greasy.
Washington-T. M. Chinn. Chas. &
Ewing and Albert Tyree,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19

mhhhlhbbp'
Married, in Aullville, November 10, by
Rev. w. l.. Haynes, Charles Wilson, oi
Independence, and Lucy Cant, OF Aull-
vile.
Married, Mt the residence OF John
Oliver, in Corder, November 10, by Rev,
w. b. Mcfarland, Samuel L.. BedswOrth,
of Alma, and Mary f. Bennett, Of Corder,
Married, at the residence OF the brides
parents, in Chapel Hill, November 10, by
Rev. N. NJ. Doty, w. T. Renick, of Pitts
Vile, and Dora L. WAGNER
Married in Dover, November IL, by Rev
IL. J. Benton, Joseph Edwards and Min
ME l.. New, both of Dover.
Married, at the residence of the brides
parents, in Concordia, November ID, by
Rev. F. j. Biltz, Otto Everp and Rosa
Getting.
Married, in Waverly, November 2, by
Rev. Frank Kibby, Arthur Robertson and
Dora Israel.
Married, in Lexington, November 10, by
Rev. Jacob Mueller, John g. Huber and
Annie Suttin, both of this city.
Married, in Higginsville, November 10
by j. e. Ragland, justice Of peace, Will
liam Wondsick, of Lexington, and Lille
M. Pugh, of Higginsville.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19
THE nnRnpnsrnNE LAID

A great crowd gathered at HigginsVille
Tuesday to witness the laying OF 'ne
corner stone of the main buiiding Vi 'he
ex-Confederate home. The weather was
delightful, and hundreds of people from
all parts of the country attehoeu. "a
ceremonies were condpcted by the Mason
ic order. John r. parsons, OIL o'' i"u''
grand master Of Missouri oinc'ateu Us
master. The local regiment OF the UNI
form Rank Rnights of Pythias also at
ltondad In abody. Early in the afternoon
tha n.r.de formed at the Masonic hall
ana rarched to the grounds of the home.
D,n,er was served to the guests in the
oommissary room and chapel OF the home
nv the local reception committee.
The ceremonies opened with n prayer
offered by Grand Chaplain Il. B. Roberts.
Mrs. Margaret A. L. Mcclure, president
of the Daughters Of the Confederacy, de-
posted the box in the cornerstone In
the box wal a copy OF the annual report,
constitution and bylaws OF the Daugh-
ters oil the ~Confederacy, the records OF the
Confederate home and ex-Confederate as
ISOLATION OF Missouri, copies of leading
COuADdci dtC iiuucy Va Wv
nominations ranging from so cents to So
and postage stamps with yignette of jeff
erson Davis, sbadge OF the Jefferson-L Lee
camp of McAlister, IT.; flags of the union
and c~onfederacy tcrossed, a $500 bond
photographs Of Pr~esident-elec Grover
Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland, Governor
Francis, Governor elect Stone and Mrs.
Margaret A. L. Mcclure; roster oil the
Daughters of the Confederncy OF the dif-
ferent cities and towns in this state; a list
OF the tax payers of Lafayette county;
poem Ia the survivors Of Shelby's brigade,
by Mrs. Ann Boswell Dale; a copy OF the
ballot cast at the last election and a mon
ograph oil Higginsville, past, present
and future.
Mayor Walker, OF Higginsville, was in
troduced and welcomed the guests to the
city. Judge Vailent OF st. Louis, respond
ed 10 the address of welcome. He recount-
ed the history OF the early settlement OF
Missouri, and described the dint and
co urage of the hardy men who have bull
up the state. He depleted the character
which those pioneers have built up fol-
their heirs, aud told of the struggle o.
Missouri's sons in the conflict OF 1861. liz
eulogized the spirit of the citizens of thi'
state in providing a home for the veter'
ans OF the lost cause, where they car
spend their days in peace and plenty
Judge Vailient's speech concluded the
ceremonies. The audience was dismissed
according to the Masonic ritual. Visitor'
from all parts of the state were in attend
ance.
The main building now in course o
construction will cost about $4,000, which
amount has been largely donated by tn
Daughters OF the Confederacy of Mis-
souri,.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19
HARRIS SCHOOL.

To the Editor of the I~ntelliRencer.
Last Friday was examination day at tn.
Harris school. The pupils had prepared
some literary work for the evening anG
some Interesting recitations were very
well delivered and well prepared essays
read, and pupils and teacher were vel
satisfied with the fruitsssof the months
labor. We can but express our sorrow
however, that no visitors came owing We
presume to the nice weather which sc
much favored the work on the farm.
The following pupils are on the Roll OF
Honor for the month: Ida Drewel, Alice
Gray, Wiley Roy, Ed. Oelschieger, Ger
trude Dennis, Henry O~elschleger, Arnold
Oberhelman, Annie Drewel, Alice Grum :
Ike, Lena Bischoff, Bertha Gray, Henry
Ehlers, Preston Smith, Bessie Hammer
and Lucy Meyers.
In the Ish school also last Friday ended
toe second month OF this term, and the
increase of the number OF pupils on Roll
OF Honor over last month shows plainly
that the month has been a very successful
one. The following are their names: Luz
Gle Bowling, Olive Bowling, Clallie Riner,
Emma Peepmeyer, Frank Mabry, Louis
Sehlapper, George Folke, Herbert Bowl
ing, Sam Gibson, Bonnie Wulff, Arthur,
Smith and August Schlapper.
) When we now look back at the time
when we attended country schools when
the rod was the scepter Of that institution
and graded classes were npt known, when
not so much attention was given 10 teach
ing and more to government, and compre-
bend the fact that some systematic work
is being done at present In orr schools
everywhere regardless ran or station,
we can not but think that improvements
have been made in this most difficult OF
arts. Still knowing our utter weakness
and inability to do justice to those en-
trusted TO US we can not but strive to at
tain to loftier plains, set our aim high,
and In our infrmity lisp the prayer, God
bless our schools o..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19
SOCIETY NOTES.

The Tuesday Evening Club met this
week with Miss Maud Burden.
Cards the McGrew- Bard nup-
tials al the Baptist church next Tuesday
evening.
Cards have been received in this city
announcing the approaching marriage OF
Mr.. +. ID. FuIkerson, Of BatesVille, Ark,
and Miss Lee McpoS we'll, also of Bates
vile. Mr.. Ruikersnn IL we'll known in
Lexington, having read law here under
Judge Ryland.
Another club In this city OF clubs Is the
Epicurian, q social organization. This is
composed OF Misses Lillian Ryland, Mary
stramcke, Birdie Wallace and Berta Rich
ardson; Messrs. Mansfield McClelland.
Lee and Harry Wallace. and Jesse Cren-
shaw. A meeting was held last Tuesday
evening at Miss Richardson's, and en-
joyed by all the members.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19
IT'S THE HOT STUFF.
indian Curry as Made According to a Fa-
nous Recipe. f

indian Curry as Made According to a Fa-
NOUS Recipe.
There is u famous recipe for ours
ried hare. says a writer in Harperss
Bazaar. in which the curry is made
Indian fashion for the dish. which1I
am able 10 give. and which may
tempt some One who has reasons Tor
s~uspectipg the insidious and uncanuy
looking yellow powder. /.
Take half an ounce of coriander
seeds and pound them in a mortar
with a pestle. When powdered re-
move them carefully. Then put in
the mortar two cloves of garlic. one
dessert spoonful OF turmeric. q wIi.;
remark right here that ] I have not the
slightest idea what turmeric is; except
for the company 1t is in. ] would have
thought it something that went into
paint and glue and was sold with in
digo and copperas. But that a
hardly beg. 10 continue. put also in
the mortar eight berries of red pep
per. one inch Of q stick of cinnamon.
one piece Of green ginger cut in thin
slices, three small onions out in quar-
tiers; pound these as fine as possible.
Then add the powdered coriander
seeds and moisten with a teacup Of
stock. or cold water may be used.
In using this with the meat the hare
Is first cut into joints and fried brown
in butter. When it is removed an
onion Is sliced in the pan and fried
thoroughly but not too brown. The
curry is then put in and is cooked at
least twenty minutes. Before taking
of the meat is added and some
lemon juice sprinkled on literally.
1t should be added here hat meat
Of all kinds may be used In the same
manner II more gravy Is needed
stock can he added. or milk. Milk
and curry harmonic beautifully. while
at the same time curry profits greatly
with coma acid