davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09
PROPOSALS
FOR
ABUTMENT WALLSAND PIERS

Sealed proposals. addressed to the Commissioners
be received until IL O'Clock A. NJ. August 25, 1soe
for removing the old bridging and constructing
Washn gton bridge over the Pro, idence River.
Plans and sp'einsatlons may be seen at the City
I'm ngineer's once, City Hall where blank forms OF
contract, proposal and bonds may he obtained.
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond or
certified check for one thou and dollars
The right TO reject any or all bids Is reseryed.
ROBERT r.. SMITH
Commissioner OF Public Works.
Providence. II 7, August 0. ls9l. aue-in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

Mr.. Whitney would havehsd the hide
Of the Tammany tiger. tariff or no tariff.
Chicago Nsl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

THE continued fall in the price of sill
YER threatens financial crisis in India.
Democrats take notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09

Tennis is good, running is good for
Young America II she is clothed right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09
FOR SALE BY
WILB0UR, JACKSON & co.,
48 Weybosset Street.

CITY ADTERTISEMEN1S
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER CCCCfl.
An Ordinance In Amendment OF Chapter CCCLII.
OF the City Ordinances. Entitled An Ordinances
Making Appropriatlons for The support q ne
ing september 80, 1892" and Adding the sum
Of Si2,0o0.oo 10 the Appropriated Tor Conua-
gencies. -
[Approved August l, lss21
IL II ordained by the City Council Of the City Of
Providence as follows:
Section l. The sum OF forty.two thousand dol
lars Is hereby Appropriated aud added TO the ap-
propriaton for contingencies made by Chapter
tCcLfI OF the city ordinances entitled IAN ord:
nance making appropriations for the support OF
the city government Ior the financial year ending
sepewber 50 sgy a.saed ~ ,Sa Sy Casp.sIi
sum or so much thereof as may be neosssary 70 be
held for pa yuent the land authorized to be
chased for the accommodation Of the highway de-
partment, under aEtuority OF City Council resolu-
ton lumber 655 approved October g. 1891.
WILLIAM Il. CLARKE.
aue-3t City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-09
A Hard nut for Democrats.

per day.-New York Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
WORKTyGWOMEy AT CREEDE.

Colorado Letter TO The Washington Post.
Creole is undoubtedly great place not only for
men, but for the opp site as has been demonstrated
by four plucky women who. going there penniess In
fortunes one OF these number. Miss Anna Mann. has
personally accomplished the task OF digging tunnel
200 feet In length work lode Ike an expert AND
has succeeded I'm getting patent Tor TWO mines, OF
which she has the exclusive ownership
The first large hotel started at Creole was by q
Mrs Beeb" who. after loOsing the place We'll over
decided upon advantageous position and has reaped
Il harvest from her venture, mt the same time nc
xumnlatng some valuable mining property.
When the Juror over the place first started. Mrs.
Love was boctkeeper In Pueblo. working to support
herself and child After listening carefully TO all the
talk she came TO the conclusion that she would
ultimately succeed by identifying her fortunes with
place. started stationery store the most
modest scale Her surmIse was correct. and In adj
dltiOn TO a we-estabiShed business, she now owns
several mining claims.
Perhalr the most unusual success attained In the
mining camp Is that OF German woman who before
going 10 Creole had supported herself and son by
gether her camp kit she Obliged to 60 In debt to
freighter. in order TO have herself and goods carried
Ia the place Her natural thrift was shown from the
start by the method with which she saked on severaI
OF cooking for the miners at 80 cents meal. As her
business proSpered II became evident that she had
made clever reckoning rs TO the location OF her
restaurant and lawyer concluded TO try and dis.
house on the prOnerty. without waiting for further
ceremony. Mrs. Miller proved herself equal TO the
occasion by pointing pistol AT the intruder md In
forming him that the first To interfere with her
That she business undoubtedly evident, bue
In view OF superior numbers might have been van.
pushed had Il been for the miners, who rallied
kindly heart had prompted her to provide them with
food when they were out OF work, trusting TO uchef
days In the future for payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
MiLFVOLEyT STATUES.

From The London Globe.
When Darius I. according to IIerodOtns. wished to
the priests objected the ground that Sesostris Wa
greater conqueror than he. The statue IN question
was OF several erected before the Temple OF itah
at Memphis the borders OF the sacred lake where
Is now tn village OF Bedrpshein. After Memphis be-
came Christian the rcn0wn Of Its monuments died
away and when II persisted the stones were removed
our day. II having been preserved under the sand ana
ON being unearhcd hy Cavigla at the beginning OF the
cpntnry was Dnnd % represent Sesostris In his youth.
Thi, colossus has been visited by most tourists In
helm I'm hollow or ditch. and WIS covered with water
during the inundaton. TIE remains OF the temple
might be traced along the lake which Is stu repre-
sen,ef by q depression IN the ground. covered with
wheatfclis. OF late years General stephenson and
Major pngmold. X. f.. have "xcnd-d the waters from
the colossus. raised II on timber supports above thc
gOund. and surrounded II by a brick wall. On pay.
nen Of two paStres however. II can be seen by the
N. Maspero. the great Psychologist. relates in a
French contemporary that the Arabs had formerly
great OF this. which they callct About Iio the
father OF fright" they do the sphinx The ancient
Egyptians he believed that statues, divine
tachcd from the soul OF the person they represented.
This double ate drank and spoke delivered 0races.
In later times tho double was credited with playing
evil tricks o. those who approached the statue ana
stroved by breaking the statue al least the fatnres
hence IS that statues OF sic pharoahs have
been INITIATED by the Arabs
The spirit OF Ramses II was supposed TO haunt the
palms at night, and VI. Maspcro relates that every
time he passed by in the evening toward dusk the
driver OF his wont muier RS prnyer' and hurry on
was afraid Of afrtc. and the DR. yer h"gget him
not TO speak OF such things sor1 harr would befall
him. Presently NJ MaSpero thrown from the ass
IN the middle OF the wood. and the Incident was re.
speaking respectfully o. the spirit IN the statue Epe
d full OF such supcrsttions dating from the far Dast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

easily taken OF than silver. The metal requires
the frequent attention OF n maid to keep II IN orier
and even then, owing to the presence OF Illuminating
gas gas from the furnace. IL Is quite likely 10 be
di>colorcd much o, the time This diiclty Is partly
ObvIated by the OF oXIdzed silver Or OF giidei
silver. ONdizcd silver, however cannot be quite as
fresh and pretty the polished metal one soon
becomes tired Of 1t because Of the limitations OF de-
sign. Gildcd silver Is apt TO be tawdrS III eHect
however costly 1t NAV be- Nothing l. quite so fresh
and dainty for toilet Use rs fine porcelain. which Dy
frequent washing may he kept practically cleah' IL
IL has IA smooth surface without curves and crrvcrs,
II should have. II cannot be as objectionable as
metal. IN all corners ana crevces OF which dust may
always easily hide.
Every year and pretty patterns OF the popular
rattan chairs are being nyened and shown. The
sketch we give Is of a particularly good adaptation OF
an old fashion, and makes a most comfortable draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

ridl'g lesurely along. quite Indifferent to the pouring
rain! These imported garments are made especially
for riding and OF very Hight weight Even very
comfortable riding gloves provided for rainy day
outfit, so that our fair Amazon Is armed capa-pe
against ~ lOsurc
The use Of table centres Is mooted question.
some people cOntending that IA beautiful damasf
cloth needs adornmcnt, and others arguing that a
bright bit OF color, Of especial elaboration In
the way OF embroidery. helps out the decorative
effect OF the table. With handsome table CENTRE a
very few flowers, da!ntily set In glasses or Tiny
china bowls, or even single growing fern or
PALM pot Of any flowers In season. Will sulhce
to give to the table that touch Of beauty which IL
certainly lacking whore the plan OF the plain. old
fashioned damask is rigdly adhered TO. For any
table cover that Is constantly used, II goes without
saying that the embroidery should be upon linen
and With washable silks out for dinners served a Ia
Russo and for exceptional Occ; sions. the richest
materials are permissible In England, where these
table centres much more popular than In this
country for another. the most gorgeous
effects aimed at IN the WY Of color ana work.
one sees white cream satin covered With seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

mnn OF honor wns composed Of pale pink chry san
lhemums with one white chrysanthemum at the side
me SIX bridesmaids Carried lunches Of rink chrysnn
'hemumS, tied together with pale pink ribbon. Each
OF the SIX 'shors wore single pink clrysanthemum
III MS button-hole and the bridegroom wore a white
on'NSanNlemun' AT other weddings white chrysan
'heNums mixed with orange blossoms and sp;nyed
with orange blossoms have been used Clusters Of
pink roses and lilies of the valley tied with narrow
green ribbons OF the delicate tint Of the leaf OF the
hover, have also been very fashionable for brides
maids bouquets this sea>oa
American women are becoming Independent OF the
weather as are their English cousins Who can doubt
1t when figure clothed In macintosh bnttoned up 10
the chin and with soft plaid waterproof hat Is seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

few words us TO the management Of the bed
rooms and the dutes Of hOns"maid NAV not be
auiss \ hoilscmald should be strong. healthy ana
good tempered her dress should be OF hight washa
BILE print with white apron ana cap. she should wear
list shoes and should be neat abon her person
When she doing the crates. the windows. or the
weekly cleaning She should wear check gihghaIn
APRON made large enough 10 cover nearly the rhtirc
dress and Il dust cap which 4, Il large gathered cir
Gle made OF paper muslin and held To the HEAD by an
elastic band. TO do chanlbcrWOrk well ahd without
los, Of tlme requires great ihoronghness and system
Every room should be catered rs soon rs 1t Is lr b.
The occupant; the windows should be open ana the
ledclothes put 10 air. this Is done by putting TWO
chairs before open winuow face TO iace ana over
tI-se may b. thrown the sheets and blankets foldrd
n that they do not touch the floor while the mattress
may be- turned over the foot Of the bed. Inc hnld
should pick up the solled towels aud drI them before
putting them with the soied linen: a line stretched
ia some convenient spDt should be provided Tor the
purpose. The waste water should then be emptied
the howl tooth-mug, soap dishes. washed ana clean
towels placed the rack. Before attending To Tue
v.slsiand the fireplace should be attended 10 Oh nc
count OF the dust from the ashes.
The bed may next be made turning the mattress
first. The upper Sheet must be caieuliy tucked III
at the foot of the bed and II the blankets are 100
narrow for II double bed the upper one may be iald
.ncthways across the bed. After the bed Is made
the little things put In order. In the evening" wheh
the family dinner the houscHi1id Should WISH
each room, arrange the bed for the night MI the baN
see thut there Is plenty VI water and towels ana that
the waste wafer Is empd. In the morning Sle sh""iu
knoci. at the hour required and leave small can %
hot wnter at each room.
Bathrooms. slop closets etc. should nave the most
conscientious care. Each part should have us own
especial cloths and brush. dsinecint shonh Do
pour.d feaucutly into each place ana everything KEPT
sweet and clean with hot water ANA snds' once
week there should be general cleaning Of each room
The maid should commence with the bec the mat
tress should be- removed. the springs billshed WIKI
a wlskbIoom and the WOODWORK wiped OH
with a cloth: the mattress should then be- brushed
well In the tufts with the wliskbro0m ana replaced
on the bed and the bed linen changed Alter ihe D'"
Is made all the ornaments should be removed rom
the drcssngtable and mantel. busted ana placed on
the bed particular notice being taken as to where
they belong. Then cover the entire bed wi'D cahco
busting sheet: let the maid remove al small pieces
OF furniture TO the hall. and then sweep the ehtrc
room reaching under all the inaccessible places with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

In an old house IN GERMANY, where tie wall Is
walnscoird with wood 10 u considerable h'ighi,
clock panel forms M excellent feature" II """lu
have a very pretty effect. too, In modern house
The casing il very nsi and I, built on to the wall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
.tNIlIIystNaAA..NIltIHaa!I

teenth century Italian or Spanish embroidery OF
spanglcs and gold thrend. mingled with pale linRs'
green's, helOtrOpcs and ycllOvS. Qua pieces VI
brocnde edged with gold lace, and antique gold
gaoon are also used as tableccnres, ana, arranged
with flowers that harmonic In color. may be made
10 produce Brilliant effect Cntwork makes
especially beautiful tabe-ccntrcs, ana may be
mounted strips Of colorcd satin 81 IN" prevalent
tint OF the flowers used. White cut work over yellow
satin. for Instance, with yellow chrjsanih'uuns Tor
the decoration, would have n lovely cncci-or Ilac
satin with violets pink with pink roses etc. Drawn
thread work, Danish lace, or strips embroidered
I'm cross stitch nrc all appropriate.
A pretty English CLOTH. recently imported mas
three broad strips OF lace and two equally broad
ones OF pure white linen, on which j. embroidered
On the lcf; hand side at either end th" crest of TIE
owner which is worked In white very much raised.
The fringe Is Of SIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Another feature IN modern country liie Is the
dress OF IN" men, Formerly Il was the exception
this Of the year 10 man In Ills country
In hncheihochcrs md long stockings. Tor afh'"Fn
American, took Mndy 10 white nannes. blazers ana ail
the glory 81 ATTIRE The heavier style - winter
and autumn country wear customary In ENGLAND has
only recently bccom" "a all prevalent Certainly There
IS nothing more comfortable and manly looking th'i
these essentially English garments, and they must be-
very economical q, we'll stocking. are always worn
now part,r,.l al the knee and turned That the
extra length reaches ncaiy 20 the calf Of ID" leg
with these callcr, nwy De- and knickcrhocher,
tai or. very fun TO below the knee and then bnion'i
closely around the leg. with several buttons visible
above the turncd down stocking. shooting JACKET.
u Norfolk jaclct IN ordinary sack coat may be
worn with hi, rig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
TIE wEsTERN EXPRESS

~ the Pennsylvania Railroad Is the great night train
Tor Chicago and the Northwest. II Is popular that
RECOMMENDATIONS should he secured well In ad
vance: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

great many housckc"poIs will De- called TO
cook mhrrfi"s 10 s"rvc WITH ~" Thanksgiving
turkey and no need fail a. ,crye them III u
perfect mould II they will but follow s'mpe direction,
TO n quart Il cinnhcrrlcs add pint Of sugar and
II hall pint - cold w1ter. cook The crahhcrrics In
tn water. without Tire sugar, for twenty minutes ::
then add tie suc0r and cook them ten minutes
longer. 10 rot add on" dTur Of liquid i'ss
of sugar thcv VII not moHid rhey ,hosld boil
all he TIM ihry or" cooking. The lime during
which an article Is coming 10 the boiling point
cannot BE- counted I'm any rule. The moment the
cranlcrries are coo.od. turn them INTO an rarlhcn
mould. 4 metal mould will give them lad last"
and a bad color. viii cooking them IN metal.
They should he cooked In porcelain or IN porcelain
lined kettle or H. che II giGnit" ware Do not
serve cranberrlcs TIL they have stood In the mould
twelve hCurS. II Is all tn" better II they stand
eighteen hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

The new Cica sian belts for ladies are quit" "urkc
In supearaucc. They are mounted with metal and
furnished with nttic crrvng TuriSh sdmitats at the
,id,. lnclo,cd ia 4 ,c.blari of ornamental metal.
which (, often cncrscd with turquoise or other gems
of the lral mountains. These scimitirs though for
ornament only. quite sharp OF blade ana are put TO
practical use II, convenient paper knives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Photograph frames OF porcelain are novelty. The,
are painted with tiny rosebuds delicate wreaths
yiOlets, and cost S. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

inst as n small cabinet would be made. ana conih
easily be- done by the carpenter while wainsco'hs
the room. II the pattern given In The cut Is l'i-
lowed the small pillars can be- turned ~ n factory
where they make baustcr-, and viii cost WHY
little. The round face Of the clock and Ia" "oFhS
may be- procured at any clochmakerS; or even Il
good cight-day kitchen clock woui do II placed on
the shelf inside at the right height 10 show ihronsh
the circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Electrotype reproductions Of rare pieces OF silver.
such as are found only In museums among the art
colccons OF princes are among the fds OF the hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Turkey Is 40 richly favored that II does not max" so
Good n croouette as the more delicate chicken; blt
vcrv nire ISrom.slcs may he made OF turkey m'nce'
Hash obout n mini o. turkey meat very fine. Melt
Tablespoonful Of butter. add liberal 'abrSPoh'" Vi
-four and pint Of good stock. MA nail ba' ''",'
qnr,y OF parsley tlny sprig OF thyme. ana lei 'he
sanre simmer for about half m hour Sitting " re
o,en,ly at first II sh0uld be thick STOCK wh'rh F
ues when II inrns cold. To Insure tbs the s'ofE use"
rruet be strong enough 10 be fin" Jely' nlr 'nc
r,,ncod turkey in this sauce and add two frilrs II
coryonlent and salt and pepper 10 the taste 'ooN u
,or civ mnntes thqn spread Il ont on platter ana lc
:, ,ocome cold II should be about an inch thicK.
yben II IA perfectly cold and firm cnt u In pieces :"
oo,oI die and Uniform shape. The pieces ,hoh'" W.
email enough 10 be wrapped in piece of bacon Nv"
material used by French cooks 10 wrap hfo""" M"
n,es,des Is Calls udder. This is not always ~ u" V"
,o,ned rs the family butcher may not Know "h"' w"
moo, n vou ask for IT, II Is n large piece o' mo
,oh O. fund an the cushion frcandean OF veal IN
-. a.. ng Whom n Is used. II Is cut In thin layers
., ,ho kromesklcs are each wrapped In q layer Inc
.o,rs udder mclts when the kromeShes are iI1e"' 3"
The udder Il not convenient 10 op'a'h' Fo" may ~
,na m,nce In a very thin layer of bacon, pinh'he IL
around with n little skewer made OF "oou''' I'LL
'ae,r This ssewer also serves purpose as ha"u''
,,hen the kromeshles are dipped IN Dal'ef' ~ -,
,,e halter sift n heapng cup Of nohr mo Il "o"''
u vo,,,s Of two eggs and saltspoonfui OF SAT- ~"
a,.o a tablespoonful OF lemon juice ana soo"t mn
49,, n, cold water little by little, I'LL the proP'' WV
,s,a,cv I'm the batter has been ob'a'ne1 '"' 80,
.d little more or less liquid. according 10 '"c WI
terence In different grades OF Hour "''e" "''' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Rhodonlte 1; somewhat rare stone Of the maach'tc
variety which comes from the lral mountains. II Is
not eIeen H.. mnachitr but beautiful motted rIac
color Entire library SITS have been made M OF this
be.,utifnI stone. hnclnding uk,tands. penl~lders
,p.r weight, and ;rays A complete set Is valued Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

The prcttiest berry and custard spoons OF the SUI
son shown In VARIETY OF cOchclSh'll patterns
characteristic Of the present Juror for French iasoh'
I'm household matters sometimes the bowl OF the
spoon Is modelled exactly after The famous smell VI "''
James which formed so prominent motif IN decor'-
ton IN tho rocco period. Again the bowl Oh te SP"'
Is hnted and merely suggests the cOcklesheil hho INV
sugar spoons OF Oldcn times These spoons nave w.
fitness as well grace to recommend fhcin' IL Is
much more easy 10 berries or cnstafu WIN d
spoon that has broad nuted bowl than WIN "''
ordinary tablespoon with pointed bowl. Sich rs o"'
grandmOther's considered an sufficient for The phrPos
Among dainty p0rcelans which are comiara'Nc''
nav IN shops j. the caudrOn ware from fhsia"d'
II Is thin. fine porcelain. which Is especially "''a
for toilet articles ana small cups An extremely
pretty toilet set Of this porcelain. comprises a H'
hin tray, n ling stand. and two round boxes u"
resting on IN ohloag tray Of the same porceii''
The ground color Of this set Is pale primrose yeio"
and the decoration consists OF delicate tracerF :"
gold There many advantages which Il porce'''"
set possesses precious silver IL Is mucn hofe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
The fringe Is Of SIX

The Thanksgiving turkey Is often 50 large bird
that II serves the averag" family for several meals
While cold turkey decaicy sliced, and an occa lonal
salad Of turkey are agreeable, they may both become
IIrcsOme II served TOO often. A wei made turkey
hash * one OF hc best Of dishes aud there several
fanc,n ways OF serving mncc % turkey. which have
The charm 0, novelty and dclehtful 10 the palate
To mako well Favored turkey hash. cu' I'm dice, about
fine size OF peas enough OF the meat 81 hc turkey 10
make two hcnping CUPS. Melt I'm saucepan liberal
tablespoonful Of butter. Add hcnpcd tablespoonful
OF -four and gradually pint Of boiling milk. lui In
nis A half traspoonfa Of .all, spray OF parsley,
ouor,cr Of a BAY leaf n little piece Of celery. n con
vonont mo, more thHn inch long. small fprig o'
thyme and finally three tablespoonful OF mushroom
liGuor Let this sauce cook for fifteen minutes very
slowly Add the turkey meat and let It cook about
SIX minutes lonc,r when this j. done pour Che hash
I'm mound in TIE centre OF PLATTER and serve II win
six heart shapcd slices Of OnSi or With fried crh"nS
Of bread The slices Of bread for this purpose should
be- cut with a heart -shapcd cutter which Is abon
three inches across. and they should be freed from
molsture II they are TO BE- made into Tonions they
may lac either dIpped in melted butter and Drowned In
tbe oven or be frDl brown In butter In frying PAN
These croufons should De stuck In the edge OF III" hash
at intervals 10 form n border.
The mound OF hash may De decorated for III" tam" IN
varIous ways. II may he simply sprihk'N WIN
,or.,ov which has been minced fine served with
noochod eggs A little pate de fols cras may be
snroad on the crotons yon wish the dish 70 b" very
oIolo-ote Or the mound OF turkey hash NAV bc
served inside border OF mashed potatoes which nave
been Slightly Drowned in the oven. The ADDITION OF
two trufYlcs TO this amount OF turkey hash gives 'he %"
cioIs favor OF trllicd turkey 70 Ills dish u h"'s'
however considerable 10 the cost, as the smallest
sized can OF trfes costs 90 cents. ana hods bl' XII
Of these precious fungi When ONLY TWO "'''''' "''
used. the remainder In the ran can be covered win
ewoet oil and set In a cold place until the truiics ar"
needed again They must be wished free from the oil
when used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
HOME AND SOCIETY.
CHAT OF THE SEASON.

A PRESENTATION TO QUEEN vICTORIATHE
CARE'OF EDEOOMS-EAINY-DAY DRESS
FASHIONS IN TNrLE-CENTREs-
SOME CHOICE RECIPES.