davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
To Adjourn Tomorrow

To Adjourn To-M0rrOW.
The house of representatives. of the Hacsas.
legislature voted IS to 81 to adjourn Thurs.
day noon.
Before a vote on the resolution was taken
there was a long debate. In which half the
mem bers of the house made a few remarks
The senate concurred later.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
K, Of L. Sentenced.

P11TsBURG. Pa. March Robert ]. Beat
ty. High F. Dempsey, district master work
man knights of Labor, and Gallagher and
Davi lson, the Homestead PRISONERS. were
brought INTO court for sentence. Beatty and
dempsey got seven years each to the peni-
Tertiary, Gallagher five years and Davidson
three years.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
4. w. RojnhaPt

Bos1ox. March a-The statement 10 made
ON a very hish authority that within q few
days First Vice President ]. w. Remnant, of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fee system,
viii be elected to fill the vacancy caused By
the death of President Marvel
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
Rare Courtesy Extended.
{ .e,,1xc1ox u C. March 6-Au th

WASHINGTON. D. c. March 6-All the
members of the new cabinet made arrange
ments for the outgoing cabinet officers and
their successors 70 accompany President har.
rison and Mr.. Cleveland to the capito
for Inauguration. Secretary of State Eos
ter was away, but his place was filled ~
Ass,s.ant Secretary Wharton, who rode
with Secretary of State Gresham. No one
here remember any such occurrence -
1h;s and the feature VISA decided hit
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

The Fireworks POSTPONED.
The proposed display of fireworks st
Washington, d. c., was postponed until
Honday night On account of the weathsc
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
CAPITAL Removal.

TOPEKA, March 3-The special committee
of the senate, to which was referred the
matter of removing the state capital. 10
ported joint resolution. referring the mat
ter to the people at the next election; which
was adopted by the senate.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
IaCrosse Favored.

TOPEKA, March THE house in commit
tee of the whole recommended for passage
bill locating state normal school At La
Crosse and appropriating $4,000 for its
support.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

immigration Bill Signed.
President Harrison fxed his signature 20
the immiuratiou bill. known - the Chandler
;mm,orntloa and contract labor bill.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
HER BIRTHRIGHT.
kaiulani in This Country With
Her Guardian.

She Issues Statement in tho Role
OF a Poor. Weak Girl About to be
Deprived Of Her Rights: Yet Re-
vering America.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
HAWA1I'S CHANCES,
Treaty Will Not to- DO With
drawn From the Senate.

Mr.. Cleveland Has no. Record Of
Views on the Subjsct Other Than
That Of 9S9-Some Earnest Talk
for Annexation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26

Chaaueey NJ. Depew told the follow
ing story at & banquet in New York:
4 classmate Of mine, a preacher, was
located iii spirituslistic neishborhood,
an'l the leader OF the sriritualists' band
died. His next friend came TO see tine
clergyman, and said. We have some
thing of tho old Puritan spirit left,
though we have renowned it in our
practice, and we want our leader buried
hr Christian ceremonial, VIII Won at
,end:H My friend, the clergyman, CON,
seuted in the best spirit Of Christian
charity. He gave ont the hymn, read n
passage of Scripture and made snch re-
marks as he conscientiously could,
whereupon the wife of the dead spirit
ualist rose and said that she had a com
munication from her husband
That critical spirit tore the enlosium
to pieces, ripped up the Scripture quoted
and denounced the hymn. The surviv-
ing leader of the spirituaiist band came
to the clergyman and said: I'VE beg
your pardon. We had no idea that our
leader would come back here and act in
thi; way. and we hope you will forgive
us My friend the clergyman said,
Il will forgive you, because it is the
first time in the many ministrations that
| have had of this kind in this parish
that | have ever been sassed by the
corpse. New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26

Countries that hsvs inodvissdly T.
owed their forest lands to b denudea
wentually come to the conclusion that
mch recklesnees involves most serious
penalties. This appears to Be The case
n certain parts Of Russia, where severe
thoughts cause great distress and injury.
These drouyhts are ascrihed 70 the gradu-
IL depreciation Of the country along the
principal rivers, and to the. removal OF
obstacles in the river beds. Both these
Factors combine in causing the rain
sater and melted snow to pass Of more
apidly. and the low water level Of the
.iyers therefore become abnormally and
permanently low.
To remedy this ponds are to be dug or
built up in the courses from which the
iivers are fed. and on the plains long
banks are to be raised, against which
mowirifts will be formed. The snow
thus accumulated will melt more slowly
Than the thinner masses elsewhere. and
@iil form valuable supplement TO the
watsr supply at the period Of the year
when the droaghts have hitherto OBJ
tainei, This is simply a wholesale adap-
tstiof of practice that has long been
attributed TO the more provident Rus
sian PEASANTS. who are in the habit of
nsine plank walls to intercept the snow.
The hanks thus formed are said 10 fire.
Jnently serve as the family water sup
ply mp TO the month of August.--Neva-
n. Nox,-c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26

book. Instead OF his diary. issweser. the
sarssia brought out lsis nsat1esl assaasae
y ssiclt contained notes on fhs yeyas.e lostcd
dos "a in head pencil in the remarks col
ts,sla a,,si en tho margins vi the Ieares.
Eas,ries ON a humber of successive dates
were to the effect that sail after sail had
i.pca split ur blown awsy, -.WssI, said
he, s-~e laai i,low TO pieces or losf about
all our ssiis ttal- way, AMI my hands were
frost-asttsn repairing THE rsaitius Of the
eafsFss.@ The .iuisg> NJ man .a-st natis.a
the sears nissa tte captains hsistS, bHs had
no; questioned him as 10 lsss tliey caaie
there. -e'flsa sails w.re coated With iSe un-
Ill they were as thick Is boards. sal in
places il vas foot thick. Ii took the crew
SIT hours to sc; TWO reefs oai Of the main
sail, AMI thea tbs ic, had 10 br pounilei OF
with espsiaa bars There sausG have been
/ from 20 to 100 tons of ice aboard the yes
sci at TIMES. THEN we lost part of
oar icskloa,i.r How did your
stores hold out. captain ~
At wasn't very rica food that We ine.I on
the las; of it, said he. bread and water
for Il days AMI our woeti an! coal gave
gu, SO that we dHiat have IRE. had
half barrel Of ship bread anti half 4 bar
rel of -four when We arrived. Then hal
TO take the Grew into The cabin, something
| never lid before, to keep them fronl
freezing" How did the men stand ii:''
We'll, several were badly frosii,itten and
one was sent TO the hospital in Ner York.
The Mexiean's lfanis were the worst ami
when he woull come into the cltin to have
them dressed We wouli joke him about the
scarrity of food and ial.t him 10 get all he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26

1t il learned from reliable sources that
the number of heeiey patients at the HON.
has reached -, and this only about :, month
after the Treatment WIS first introduced.
The pioneer -'sfu5isHts' are being photo
graphed, and these pictures, With Ihas of
DR.. Turner, ply sieisn in eharge- will BE-
handsomely nlostnt,7i aad framed. anl pre-
scented to the Keeiey Club for It's rooias. A
late letter from Coi. A. J smitls. formerly
treasurer AZ Tdgfis and now governor of
the Western Bfsaeh. Leaysnworth Kan
gives the pleasing information that at tii,'
iate. Jan. l.. not less titan 40 ST thv me ~
'ers Of the Branch had taken the remedies
i !s.ttrF 10 a member of the clab Al T0gus,
from DR.. Keeley himself. adds tia, in the
10 months of operation of the cure at
Leayenwortl Home, there has not teen Il
ease Of sickness atnDHg these l2p, and only
single death from biood-poisoning orig
mating in a broken tooth. The average
age of 1.-THE 1907 is 50 years, and the per-
eentage of permanent cures is "a. A strong
letter from Rev. Fir. Finn, Catholic chap
lain at that branch, describing at length the
result of his observations upon tie cure,
and commencing ii most highly, appears in
the Chicago Tribune of recent date,
"Kecieyism' has evidently come to say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26

They do like to lave sport with begin
tiers on the stage. An actor says that
one evening y~IeIl he was playing in Chi.
cage Il young fellow went to his dressing
room AN intelligent and ambition.
yotng fellow, too, but awfnlly fresh
and said, MIR. Burbeck presents hiscom-
pliments and asks if you will kindly send
him your box of wrinkles" The actor
kept grave face and pretended to search
among the materials on his makeup table
before he replied: TELL Mr. Burbeck I'm
sorry, but I'm all ont of wrinkles I'll
have some More tomorrow" The mes
senger went away. but was back in few
minutes. inst as innocent as ever, and
said. Mr.. Burseck says its all right, hut
he would like to borrow the key Of the
curtain. New York Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26

The period fruitful above all others to
the Imaginary treasure seekers is that
Of the bold buccaneers, of the Spanish
galleons charged with bullion and of the
treasure fleets that were the choicest
prey of the gallant sea rover.
Pirate or buccaneer, he had some ia
vnrite haunt about Key West or among
| the islands of the Spanish main-some
cave filed with booty which one day he
hopes to transfer in safety to his native
Devon But ship heaves in sight--it
| is u Spanish man-ofwar-a such q
contest ensues as has inspired the popu
lar muse of the sailors 'shanty."
| There is an end of the pirate and his
cre'Y. but the secret deposit remains rs
Il prize for some future ADVENTURE. On
it may he that the buccaneers are only
shipwrecked, and that one of the crew
escapes with the fragment Of an old
| chart on which is marked the exact pc.
sition of the buried treasure The sub
jcct leaves plenty of play for the imag
nation, and although often worked up
i'll fiction, has always kind of freshness
abort it, with a SAVIOR of truth and fact
for doubtless snch IA hoard does some
whore exist, il we could only find it,
Al the Year Round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
F.mt,,nr oacs.ts.us II Pores.

Pope and Burns are respectively sse
authors OF saore familiar phrases III II
anybody else but Shakespeare in netless.s
times. Here are few of pcpe's: 81, sa
folly as she flies Hope springs esygss..
in the human breast; 'ssM Man never is i,Sf
always to be blessed 'sWhateypr is, 4
right" THE proper study of mankind IS
man. ..,srows with his growth and
strengthens with his strength Order
is heavens first law" Worth makes tsse
man and want Of il the fellow" s'Hcnar
and shame frosa no condition rise. as-,
well yonr part, there all the Esnos
hes. AN honest mans the nahleSt work
OF Cod Thou vert my guide. ph;loso-
pl,er and friend Every woman is n
hear: a rake .sWomaa's at best d con-
tra,iietien still" '',Isst IS the twiy Is
bent the trees inetinesi:s Who shan dc
eide when doctors Disagree :, \ little
learning IS a dangerous thing;' ''ro err
is human; to forgive, diyiaa;s Beauty
draws rs with single hair" ',Teuls
rush in where angels fear 10 tread
Damn with faint prise" The rlaaF
headed monster. London 'Tit,mis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26

There is a large Maltese cat making its
headquarters at the Seventh police pre-
Cinct station chat is bound to go on rec
ord rs the s,nartest feline known. Like
oil other cats it delights in capturing
spalrows, but unlike other cats il has
nnv"r been known to let bird get away
that it made up its mind TO catch. Lieu
tenant Thompson is authority for the
statement that the cat, perched on the
cornice of the building, made II leap OF
twenty-five feet into II tree and caught
II sparrow. The lieutenant has also
watched the cat while bird catching and
has counted nine sparrows carried to y
spot, and after the hunt was over de
vorred one by one.
y peculiar trait Of the cat is that there
is but one man who reports at the sta
ton that she will make friends with.
and he is Fafrolman Rowland when
he is on night duty the cat will follow
him from the time he goes ON duty until
reliared the next morning. All the dogs
III The Newburg region have encountered
the cat on several occasions, and when
sh" is in sight the CANNES take the other
side of the street. Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
Eastern Insane Hospital.

There Was 4 hearing before the commit
zee on the Eastern insane Hospital last
evening on the resolve apPropriating s2tHi,-
ef9 for the erection Of an insane hospital
at Bangor, Supt. Sanbarp sp' Ike at length
on the crowded eenii;;on Of the present
Institution and answered many qgesiians
put by gentlemen present, and gave his
reasons why it would not be feasible to III
crease the plant al Augusta
senator Her.ey IN questioning Dr. San
born brought out the fact that the national
census shows a decrease O. u; per cent. III
the amount of Insanity IN Maine rs com
pared with the previous census while the
population has increased slightly.
In reply to questions by Hon. =. ).
Brown, Dr. Sanhorn stated that he di1 mol
regard the erection OF a hospital at Bangor
as az absolute necessity, bat he did think
that il was by far the better and more feas-
ihie way Of dealing with the present sirua-
ton.
Mfr. Andrew Uases of Deering Was pres
cut, and again spoke III rcfereace 20 the
cottage system. MIR. Iiases read letter
from an officer of the new insane hospital
a. Worcester, Mass. The writer said that,
Judging from a newspaper picture Of the
proposed Bangor hospital he had seen, the
plan was not of the most approved, modern
style. Dir. lIawes suggested that the pres
ent needs might be met by the erection of
two detached buildings at the Augusta hos
pital. and that commission might then be
appointed TO examine the matter of systems
and report to the next Legislature.
COT. Joseph Porter of Bangor, OF the
commission which selected the site at Ban
gor, told of their careful investigations
into the matter of plans, aud said the plan
they adopted and which it ls now proposed
to carry out was endorsed by the officers of
many prominent institutions. The picture
which Mr.. Ilawes' correspondent has seen
was not truthful representation. DIR. A..
]. Fuller of Bath was the last speaker.
The committee will probably decide on
their report today. Frem information OBJ
tanned from members of the committee it
appears that IA majority of the committee
will report in favor of the resolve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26

Ely 5 Cream Balm gives satisfaction |,
every one using il for catarrhal troubles
G. X. Mcilor, Druggist, Worcester. Mass
| believe EIy's Cream Balm is the hes
trti,le for catnrrh ever offered the public
flush 4 Co, Druggists, Worcester, Mass
An article of real mcrlt.--C. u. Alden
Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of it..
Geo, A, Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re
suits.-W. +. Draper, Druggist Spring
fell. Mass inulScod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Asrsnasmen. Of Trains in Effect Ian. LIST. 1888.
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING wEsr-s-1s A. Il. for Lewis'oni
Pennington, RocslaBd Portland. Boston ana
Montreal. 1910 A. VI foe Brshswiek. lewiston
kafsningiou, Roosiaad. Portland and Boston
connecting fuf White Mountain Points aud que
b.c. B. 10 and AS +. NJ for Brunswick, Bath
Portland. Boston, tL0o r. NJ. might Pullman
every night Tor Lewiston. tath, koeklhnd, for'
land and Boston.
GOING EA~T-s.l0 A. VI. might expressl fo'
skowhpgan. Befsst, Bangor, Bar itHfbof. =
stephen, ST John and AroOstpOs County, of
A NJ for WMsryillr. and skoshegaa and
for Bangor and NaHseboro, i2sG r. "
for watervile, connecting NJ Wa'eryiil'
with go r. ". train for Lewiston
3Js r. NJ. Tor Nstervsils, bakiand
North An.ou. bingham, skowhegan, iciiasi
Dover, foHcfott Bangor. Bar tiarbur. st stephen
81 John and Art,nst0ak County. viz \. 81 sun
days ony for Haterpilie and Bangor.
Tho Nigh Pullman frsins going rn~t al 10 A.
NJ going west al tI.1o +. VI. run each way every
night SUNDAY iueiBded, connecting for Lewiston
and Rockiand. bot not 10 SsO~hagau on Monday
morning.. or TO Belfast, Dexter, or beyond Ban
Ror on SUNDAY mornings.
The day trains going West At l0,ip A,
N and East a. i.ts r VI run daily, Sunday in
oiudsd. between Boston, lewiston, Bath. Bangor
an tpffu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26

~ -''' $50 -
The Augusta district Epwortll Leagu.
convention meets next Tuesday at the
Methodist Episcopal church with the fol
lowing programme
Morning session, 10 A. M.-Devotional
service, leader, Rev. II. l.. Crockett, Nortl
Anson; address of welcome, Rev. II
Chase, Fairfield response, Rev. W. +.
Berry, WaterviIle; roll call and two
minute reports from chapters represented
why Believe in the Epworth League. "
Rev. !. G. Ross, Augusta. Dinner.
Afternoon session, l.i5 z. M.-Devo-
tional service, leader, Rev. {. n. Ratclffc
Madison; why Revivals are Needed.
Rev. F. G. IIaddock. Gardiner
How may the League Through
Its Several Departments Best Aid IN Pro
ual Work, Rev. A. Hamilton. Oakland
Through Dept of Mercy and Help, Miss
Aida French Skow hogan; Through Dep't
of Literary Work l.. r. Brown, Fairfield
Through Dept of Social Work. j. NJ L.
Bates, Gardiner Through Dept of Finance,
f. X. Drummond, Watcryille; Through,
Dept of Correspondence, Miss Cora Wood.
Wateryille; "The Enduemcnt of Power,
Rev. W. +, Holmes, IIallowell; The Per
sonal Element in ul-Wiuning," Rev. Mel
len Howard, Sknu hogan.
Evening Session, 7.I5.--pFaisc service ;
Bible drill, Fairfield Chapter, under tlirec-
ton of the pastor Rev. II. Chase; Address,
Rev. +. o. Thayer, Lewiston, president
Maine Conference Epwortll League; sub
jert, The Ieaguc and Social Problems.
No'es.--lf any having assignments on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
NATIONAL HOME.

/. j C.sae.s & Go ,f South Boston are
doing The scene painting for tie new Opera
house. Il il sn extensive and Elaborate
piece Of work, and no erper@s aiii be
spared 10 max itss scenery ~ good rs any
theatre can boast os basiags. Vita the "
eepsIon Of that ia the Philadelphia Opera
heuse the stage sthe largest in this country
| llie drop caytain " Ii have historical
paiatiny rplresensjng soHie famous war
sceae Tn read surk of Tie auditorium
= now all iinisi...i. an sIt hat 100 Or 100
OF the seats are put in. fle secae painting
viii probably take several weeks longer. 50
the dsGe OF dedication esnnYt be fixed just
vet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26

Peter Gruhea, the rattlesnalse king of
yenango county, Pa, mas l,,,i msssie ihe
most unique costume any man ever
wore. 1t consists Of coat. N0st, trousers,
hat. shoes and shirt, and inatle entirely
If tile skin Of rattlesnakes, Seven hnl,-
arcd snake, all caught aud skinned lY
Gruher during The last tive wears, psg-
eidc,l the material f,s1 thisr6Wel cosipsa',
10 preserve tlie ht1lljaucy aul tlovih3ay
Of he skins il, 't' i,rt'at,at s'nsaiAle De
gree the Snakes wrir skinnca aiiS,s tirl
being made u,c"NscioUa ~ el,ioafarn,
They w,le theu tanned ~ a i'efila'l
yeealiar To 'irpber uua rs, a. cor So
elastit. as w,9'e, s9n,}>, ih" ddTerca,
articles for This outfit We're made by Oh
City 'ailors. slnemakorS and latters, and
the cost ume is valned at II ,ooo. Il 4hcals,
Tribune,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
COMMITTEE on Railroads.

The railroad committee gave a hearing
10 President \. i, Burlclsh of the Bangor
& Aroootook Railroad anil Hon. J. II. Bass,
Senator Thatcher ani Mr. StetSon of Bangor,
relative 10 extending tie lime in which the
road may be completed aud retain certain
privileges granted by the last Legislature
THIS extension was asked only to afford
protection III case any unexpected DELAY
might arise. As they were now progress
Stag the ROAD would be- completed within
the required time and they showed photo
graphs of the work that had already been
done. From these it was seen 1hat the
work fione tie masonry. the cuts aud fills
was of tht mos, thorough character
Everything connected with the road ;nJi-
cates its successful completion within the
expected time ani they only watned this
slight extension ia Ease any emergency
shohl arise, ) nator Virgin asked that
the hearing be postponed till there
could b. meeting of the Aroostaok dele
CATION, though he expressed himself salts
fed with the proposed arrangement.
The petitioner for the waldo & Somerset
L. Il WIS giSea leave to withdraw. The
committees reason for Iisntissiag the mat
ter was that it eouIi b. obtaine'l under the
general law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26

\ two-ycar-old child, given NJ by hen
locior, cured. Mr.. Henry mfreyilec
llo Elmer St, Buffalo, \. V, relates iln
following -Four years aga first tried DIR
Bulls Congh Syrup for my little two-yeaI
old daughter. who was given up by th,
doctor, and three or four bottles completed,
cured her, ! have two children, ami a
soon as cold or rough affects them, down
comes the syrup aud away goes the cuag1
...,l,l ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26

The second evening of the Hecla Hose
Cos fair did not have so large crowd as
the first on account of the storm, but there
vas large number present and all thor
oughly enjoyed themselves. The various
| tables, booths, and guessing contests did a
lively business. The programme contained
excellent numbers by Prof. Thayer of
Auburn, the impcrsonator, by Miss Cornish,
the reader who charms all hearers, and by
| the Aesthesian Quartet. This evening is
the lust one of the fair, and there will be a
! mixed programme and an announcement of
the result of the guessing contests besides
the usual good time for all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
IMPORTANT MEASURE


Fl is ualersssasi si8ai The committee IN
seashyre fislseries has ustIer cesslisrstssn a
general bill 10 regulate THE sessaote nsier-
les. sfnoaS orier things il viii repeal this.
provision vi ;iIc Iressfis las which forhnls
The use of purse or drag sssias's ia bays OF
rivers of less than t.sTse ussiss ii sl=itii-
/: si!I establish, ia piss'e Of Tins provision
certain specified laes dividing Sire ws;iers in
which fishing in sriues Is 10 be allowed,
from the waters where such fishing is pro-
hibitesl. I he-s lines sill be 50 drawn, il Is
said. as 70 /. ztes, the area 10 which seiles
may he used AMI Ut the saise tae affoat in
ssseis opiaisa sutsitieat protection 70 the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26

One-quarter cup butter, one cup powdered
sugar, one tablespoonful OF brandy, whites
If two eggs Beat the butter 10 n cream
I'D gi~,,iually the sugar and beat until
very light; add the whites one at II lime and
beat until very light and fro,hy Add quad
uaIly the brandy and beat again. Heap OF
small dish, sprinkle lightly with grated
uutmes put on ice to harden