davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10
POLITICAL


CHICAGO. May chairman Hairity
OF the Democratic national commit
with 5. =. Steering Of Indiana and
other members Of the subcommittee of
the national committee came 10 Chicago
and went into session at the Wellington
House. They were joined by a local
committee who handed a check 60 y,
llauity for $4,000. which. with 4
$4,000 already paid. makes S25,OO0
leaving only $4,000 yet to be paid.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

BREcKISRID0E, Tex. May "a young
man named Snow, who worked ON q
ranch 10 miles north Of here, was in.
stantly killed by being thrown from a
horse which he was endcavoring 20
break. The horse, after throwing the
young man. rolled over him, thus oaus-
ing his death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10
Notice AIasons.

There will be called meeting Of
Bryan Chapter, Oider Of the Eastern
Stal, held at Masonic Hall Monday
evening next a, s o'clock, for the pur.
pose Of conierriug degrees On those not
present at the last meeting. An mem.
be's. including those nor initiated. arc
requested to be pTetens.
by or,ler ofihe Worthy Mairon.
Jessie johnson, Sec.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10
AL OVER TEXAS.
New University Bulldlne.

GE0R0ErowS, Tex, May 0.-The
new building for the Southwestern uni
versity is now a certainty, and il Is pro.
posed 10 lay the cornerstone the first
week in June during commencement.
Assets to the amount OF $4,000 are in
hand. with prospects favorable for sew.
eral thousand dollars more by the time
the building is completed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

FOR sALE:-Jessey cattle. reg
is,ered l.yearold bull, 3-year-old COW
with heifer calf . weeks old, | 3-year-
old COW With heifer calf 8 months old,
I lO-monlhs-old high grade heller. VIII
sell separate or all together. Address
D. w Spence, College Station. Texas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Tho senate
committee on appropriations has con-
cludcd it, consideration Of the bill max
ing appropriations for the District Of
Columbia. The most important change
made in the bill was that restoring the
old system Of making appropriations foT
the charities Of the District and strik'
ing ont the lump appropriation as made
hr the hnnsn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

CoRslcANA. Tex, May 0.-The Ricket
store and contents and the grocery store
Of Morgan & Selig were burned here last
night and Dr. Cnwford's dental Office,
Anderson q Nash's law Office and the
bar Of Lou Louivine were badly dam
aged by smoke and water. The fire
originated by the explosion Of a lamp.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

GuruRm, o. T.. May 0-Mr Ronh,
Of Lexington met with n terrible death
while filling a lamp. She spilled CON
siderable oh on the floor, which saturat
cd her clothes, and when she struck
match 20 light the lamp her clothes
took Ilro and She was burned 20 death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10
NIne,,.NIne Ysnr.. Term.

ORANGE. Tex. May 9.-IIannah
Merritt was tried here. Tho jury re-
turned q verdict Of 90 years in the pcni-
Tertiary. She was charged with par
ticipation in the murder Of Margaret
Dion ON April last.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

WASHINGTON, May o.-Comptroller
Of the Currency Eckcls has made call
ON the national banks for rcport Of
their condition at the close Of business
ThnnhaY. Nav I.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

Vegetables are ane.
Rain Is again needed.
~ us have that union revival.
bubble schools win soon close.
Don't forget the baby show Friday.
Preaching at all the churches today.
Mrs. Geo. Wicker returned to Calvert
Yesterday.
Newcomb Of Reliance, gave us a
eau yesterday.
Jersey cattle have become numerous
10 around Bryan.
spiion rendered Gen. Rosser
to Bryan.
v yis Trammel Of Palestine,
.. W. S. Howell.
of 3 cakes nice toilet soap
at n. II. James. ll2
6ouncil has made an appropria-
b clean the alleys. Let the peo'
10 keep them clean.
Mr.. Taylor and W. B. Roman
a from the Episcopal council at
! ! !. !. ]: j. !. ]. !. !"
; eslerday morning
- n DR.. Barnelts genuine liza.
- Hrs manufactured At Navasola.
pplied by c. b. Beck. june7
-, les served luncheon and ices
q et the Academy Of Music for
hes ip,ihe Bate Abbey Of the
Hlra...
Save your potatoes nom the bugs by
buying London purple, In small pack
ayes, Of A. II. James. li2
EFF. Parks recently vacated The cot.
taRo near the Presbyterian church and
moved into one In the rear Of IA Halls
residence.
Drs. Hall, Tabor and Watkins Of
BRYAN. and DR.. AddeFhold Of Mlican
are on the program for the medical
association meeting at Hearne.
Burgios, wagons, saddles, harness,
45n robes and buggy whips.
lio J.Q. TAnoR.
Since Jack Roberts registered hil
klck ahou, the water and light seryic,
Capt. Adams says he thinks zach
washes by electricity, which beats Edi
aon and Tesla.
Mass meeting at the Methodist church
lonIeht DR.. West viii occupy III,
pulpit. This service will begin IN,
lsn meeting mentioned in the Rag,
sslcriay morning.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

CINCINNATI, May IA special iron
Bluofclds. Va. rays d fight between no
groo. ND Huns AZ keystone. rcsultin,
IA two negroes and ono Hungarian be
ing killed. Wilson WAthinelon an.
George Manard were Ind rea by rira'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

BEAUMONT, Tex, May o.--Win
Hughes, a colorcd employee Of the Long
Manufaciu ing company, was struck by
a piece from the single sizer and had
his eye torn ont entirely.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

palestine, Tex, May civilian
hester, oolored, was acquitted here for
the murder Of Henry Jones near Ne
chesville como three mouths ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

SAN sara. Tex. May 9.-Malcomh
Campbell. who was on trial for the muir.
der Of Ed Hartman some seven yoar
ago, was acquitted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

BAsrRoP. Tex, May 0.-The Bastrop
House was burned. also a small dwelling
and liyerystahle belonging TO Fred
Lauier The hotel was partly insured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

FOR RENT-The cottage north Of
and next 10 the Presbyterian church
$40 per month. Apply TO DR.. J. H..
Webb li2
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10
AsUudged Insane,

JACKSONVILLE. Tex, May 0-John
Seward W. tried here for insanity and
adiudged insane.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

rhr ''cnTIosily TiII heads the lat
he best Eve cent cigar In Bryan. n.
aames. ii2
military company was ofsanizgd IN
aklln last night with twenty mem-
The first regular meeting viii lie
III she court houso Monday night,
s'oct % which every one later.
= Invited to b. present llssek
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10
Montana Democratic Convention.

BUTTE. May 9.-Tho Democratic
state convention will be held here on
Juno 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
ORR NEWEST INTEREST.

The international League OF Women held an inter-
eating meeting yesterday afternoon at the Fifth
Averue Hotel Mrs. Florence Grey presided ana
he musical norton of the programme was In
.barge of Miss Adele Wagner, pianist. and Mr. >.
:. Pinner vionist.
Miss H. ~ Denisop. from Boston, read joaquin
u,llers poem "Saii On. and chapter from
"I,ushy" both Of which were well received
Miss Marguerite I.ndley read a clever paper on
..Our Newest Interest" which she declares TO be
the human body. While so-called civilization has
been diJigent in its search for knowledge In many
directions the majority Of men and women are
enually uneducatcd In regard 10 the mysterious
machinery that lies within the structure called the
body.
"Our women" said Miss I.indley, study harmony
IN color I'm music and other features OF art yet are
hind TO the fact that they sadly lacking In both
mental comprehension ard actual development OF
4 he most harmonious OF all desgns-their bodles;
s'rhey study domestic economy, not uTsai nihB
they are pitiaby at on the greatest OF an ieat
ures of economy-that Of their own physicai re-
In the home the mother bends All her energies
n VIZ I'd mental exaltation for herself ana chhdIen
and tie result Is early retirement from what uIe
designed should be useful career, because o, ncr
own Ignorance OF the foundation principles OF phys'
cal health ,,... ,,,,o,, a.
destined 10 liberate the race from the s'a'e'S u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
nv THE SUBWAY PLAISANCE.
THE RAvEILERS' FAIR LIKE BIG SLICE
c,-r FROM AN EXPOSITION.

cov,r,arc,al Travellers fair is like a big slice
80, from an exposition. 1t Is Impossible 10 emu
arate the many attractions. ana eachI uay p'o-
r,nme seems diftcult to improve upon
rn,,'r an the Subway Paisance' yesterday one
NV most interesting and novel Of the entertain
u v,s the exposition of the many games OF
- Including those with cards, dice ana chips.
49, 90 ri monte rouge ct noir roulette ana
,orar games where betting Is engaged III me
,wo men who expose the tricks or the professional
,hlers are the Rode brothers. and they are
,,.,s IN this especial direction. They explain
a oxbitit the tricks as they shuie the caros ana
,-,he games and crowds Of men and quite as
r women watched their performance With great
interest. a.. h,a, is Isb
Another great attraction on the SUBWAY u i9"-
nael the Indian juggler. who. arrayed III ha'Ne
'"". MAJ with gold-embrodered cap on his shin
49,, ohopv hair. performed some wohderIuhS cie'ei
and unusual tricks. He put good SILVER wac"
t y wooden vase and pounded II into DTS
.'rn,rp out on the table before you NUMBER OF
,oa,s levers and bits of glass ana tihy screws "s
h result of the pounding. minute ia'ei '"e
'"' ,,orfactIv whole and good. was found In a
w. h,nqing on the wall two or three feet away
r~n,, tho iuegler A bit Of brown wood was trans
.' , into a tiny living pure white guinea pig,
-. o, about the table and nibbled MS master ;
,a. NJ magic in the most unconcerned way. ISM
aal has been In America only eleven moh'hs' o"'
he speaks English yer! well
porter $1,000. sa,1 Isbm,eI. che was n
.oa man and did good Tricks
60 .,sv oucen near by, came In to see the lndiah
and seemed enraptured at his Skill lie
n, rraln until the fair closes. and no one should
fail TO see him ,,,. a. an attractive place with
Inc .baired fraulens and general ar o' ''"-
naxeh ma, is very foreign and pleasant ,.
homie ,ls, being ST Andrews Day. Mrs lama lana,
Yesiet1ada;ym Of the ST Andrews coffee stand
Wa Mrs. George F. Green Is In charge hi ~ Be
hamtoh She a. the wife of the president OF 'he ION"
fouhuc ,Travcll. RS Association. 49,. ao-
Mi ,hs and Mrs Sue Brown Phillips lazy t Uo"i. H. a.
Toner 10 the Worlds FAR ''o'' '
The candy booth cu,or, will act as auctioneer
To-hsn,i,' .nn,h where the assembly OF bsQue ana
fancy doies is great attractiomn1r Drive Home Maya
zne has very popular booth Whsrs of the
,,ers Tor the magazine. books ana papers
sale Many people were at tne M enterprise
PROMISES 10 be a great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
STUDY OF THE BIBLE.
MRS HoUGHToN LECTURES ON THE Po-
ETRY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT.

CHARACTERISTICS OF HEBREW RHYTHM-THE
DISCOVERY zoo YEARS AGO. THAT THE
BIBLE is MOST ALL POETRY.
Mrs Louise Seymour Houghton gave the third in
her series Of lectures the literary study OF the
rihle Yesterday morning at the home of Mrs Eli j.
Blake No. 12s West Fifty nnth-st. her subject being
The Poetry of the Oi Testament.
From the very first she said. poetry has been
allied with religion. and from the very first has ex-
pressed the aspira ton of the soul toward the best
I, knew. Among the heather nations 1t desenerated
later into superstition; but among the hebrews IL
never lost its early character or ceased 10 De the
child of holiness. All Hebrew poetry has rehgious
cast even where expresses such passions as hared
as in the denunciatory Psalms for 10 the nina OF the
Hebrew the enemies OF lsraei were Inc e"eiii'' Vi
God 80
Hebrew poetry" the lecturer continued mas
neither rhyme nor metre but 1t has very nooe
form of rhythm Its most striking characteristic Is lis
paralelism-a form which grew out OF the rh!th"c
motions of the dance 1t gives an idea of one wave
NJ emotion following another. and Is no more
mono,onous than the waves OF the sea. IL i d per
fecly natural form OF expression ana one 10 "'i.i'
all languages lend themselves; and that Is VIII! inc
poetry of the Bible loses so little by translation
Instances of this parallelism VIII reauhs sueee''
themselves 10 any one at all familiar with the BIpe.
one mentioned by Mrs. Houghton was from the SONG
Of Deborah-"Cntil that i. DEBORAH arose. 'a' !
arose mother in Israel This is the Simplest io' u"
Of parallel-the synonymous one Inc i"o'' ''i
GATED is the introver,ed one. an example OF "hch
4; found in the catalogue OF Abrahams possessions.
given in Genesis xii. 10: And ne had sheep ana
oxen and he asses and men servants and mald ser
wants and she asses and camels 10 the uhiin'ia'eu
mind this clause seems 10 put cattle ana servants
- ~. same level but knowledge of the INTRO
vered parallel, which places the climax in the centre
explains II. . - ,. -, climbing 5. Mrs Hough-
49,. la AMI when ST Paul is studied IN the Iisht
Of this fact we will know more ABOUT MS 'neo'osS
than do to-day r ,.oh.ov. ,,oa,rv that were
Ncn.;oned were ITS strophical arranSeineht. Alpha
hetic and acrostic forms and ITS caring ii'ase'S'
Il, throws Ugh; on what mas oeen Tai1eu ne
anthropomorphism OF the Od Iestae Ell beir Sod a.
eo'i nlers magnifed man are only showing iheT
II ~ The structure of Hebrew lltera TURF
ignordn,H,e "a Of the fact that much OF the Bible
&c poetry was made The Lecturer said non o'y rhf ON
i~o ared writings and by It's aid many Naiud ,
ne 500 nave been made The work Is sun soils
discoveries mill quite recently have been sup
on. az ~ he prose now seen 10 De poetry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
TEA PLATE NO 3

colors. design may be carried through the
set each plate having a different color
This simple treatment will give practice In hand
ling the brush and in working with the various
colors II the result in any IS not satisfactory,
a cloth dampened but not wet. with turpentine VIII
readily remove the paint Then when the dish Is
wiped clean and dry make a second attempt
To draw the outlines upon the ware. dip fine
brush in India ink which If bought in the stick,
should be previously prepared by rubbing the END
OF II in few drops OF water then. holding the
brush as nearly upright possible, make dis
tinct but fine outline. The ink VIII entirely dsap-
near In the firing. Water-color carmine may be
used insted of ink for it burns away quite az
readily.
II the ink rolls up from the china. mix drop OF
ox-gall with 1t. This will overcome the diffcuiiy.
One popularity OF china painting which must be
observed is that all flowers. leaves and similar de-
signs are TO be distinctly outlined with fine. dark
line of water-color India ink. White flowers are
usually outlined with dark-green No. :. yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
TEA PLATE NO. 6.

flowers with brown No. 4. pink and red flowers VIII"
deep ed-brown. and a flower OF any color may De
outlined with gold over the first outline AFTER Inc
painting Is finished.
To mix the paints preparatory to beginning the
decoration put A SIN al amount OF color on the
palette add a little lavender. drop or two OF ia'-
oil. and mix thoroughly and smoothly with inc
paletteknfe.
The right consistency for the paint must be as
certained by trial II must not be thin enough 10
run nor thick enough 10 look sireaked II IL II Oh
the right creamy consistency. IL can be appieu
much after the manner OF oils. by putting on inc
darker shades first and drawing them out Ilgh'er
with the brush. All mixing OF tnts should be do'e
upon the palette. and. as soon as found the 'Ihn'
shade should be at once applied to the china I"'S
gives a smoothness TO the work and hne degree
OF shading. which cannot be otherwise obtained
BY this method all flowers excepting those nav
ing very deep shadows strong markings MAJ Wv
finished In one painting. and thus require nul ole
FIRE" This method also prevents the 81 an a.
patchy appearance which Is so hard TO avon W. a.
one attempts to work one tint over anothe'' 80 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
DOLLY MADISON'S LIFE.
MISS BEASTON TELLS HOW THE LITTLE
QUAKER LOVED THE WORLD AND
ITS BRIGHTNESS.

Miss Reaston introduced her audience yesterday
afternoon in her lecture at the home OF Mrs jacob
Hess No 50 West Sixty-eghth-st.. 70 a character
very different from the ones Of which she mas Prev
ously told them Her subject was dolly Madison.
and Dolly though born Quaker loved the woriu
and he flesh and the devil and loved them all the
moro intensely because OF the Quaker grayness OF
her youth. ,
She was twice married. first to John TODD a
Quaker LAWYER who died of yellow fever ana then
IN lanes Madison. At the time she met the Ia'te'
she and her mother keeping boarders IN ma
delphia and Aaron Burr one OF the boaroers ne
introduced James Madison to the family. ana ai'ei
ward took all the credit for having made the ma'c"
lanes Nadisons visits the fair widow soon became
so frequent that they attracted the attention or
Martha WASHINGTON. a connection of the family, and
she wrote TO Dolly IL much the same words mat
modern matron might use under similar circum-
stances. 80 >, Ao ,a "r
dolly come and me at once, she sad
want 10 know what this about James Madison
means. , ., o,or,.hody for
DoiIv was married to James Madison with great
fcat She had a real wedding dress this time, instead
oT Ouaker gray with orange blossoms ana JeWeIs
There were wedding favors on the horses the serve
was performed by a clergyman or the Eheilsh
church and afterward there was Hah h ,ro.v che
Erom that time on Dolly had all the gayeiy shs
vanted She met dukes and lords and princes ana ana
an brilliant social successful OF which re)olceu
her frivolous little heart An odd PROOF OF her ut.e
l.i ma fnomnlete revolt against everything connected
i,h Ouaker;sm is to be found In NINA ture OF her
WIN Qu Sas been preserved and which shows her
Sacked out in no less than five distinct ana pra"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
A WHACK AT CLEVELAND.
MRS. MARY FOXwELL SAYS WHAT SHE
THINKS OF THE PRESIDENT.

A sCATHING ARRANGEMENT OF HIS ACTION IN
REGARD To CIVIL sERvIcE-NOMI
NATION OF OFFICERS.
The Yves, End Auxiliary held its regular weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon at No. 1O2 west
Eighty-second-st and talked abodt Civil Service
paper on the subject read by Mrs. Mary
Foxwe. and consisted OF a scathng arrangement
OF Clcveland's action In this regard.
His Administration had been ushered In she
said with Civil Service Reform inscribed on It's
banner. and yet he had no sooner been installed In
the Presidential chair than a systematic wedding
out OF Republican employees began. An organiza-
ton called the Interstate Democratic Association
was formed for the purpose of promoting the good
work. and II only after department had been
thoroughly purged of Republicanism that 1t was
put the classified list.
Mrs. Foxwe said she could give the names OF
many persons who although they had passed the
Civil Service examinations. were unable to secure
appointments because they were Republicans. ana
also that she knew personally OF others VINO nd"
obtained Governmental positions without being
naturalized and without having been more than a
few weeks months in the country.
TIE subject was discussed by Mrs. May Banks
Stacey Mrs James G. Wentz, Mrs. Madeline Nor
ton. Mrs Boyle and Mrs. Bertha Nelby
Before the reading Of the paper. the officers ioi
the coming year were nominated and Mrs. James
Fairman made motion. Of which she had pre-
viousy given notice. to amend the constitution 80
that they could have Mrs Burns for president as
long they wanted her The amendment was ,c CA
ried by a large ma jority. but not witEou. strong
though numerically small. opposition $1,000, -
Mrs. Stacey said that no one hdd a nleEei aP
probation than herself OF Mrs Burnss services,
but she thought that two years was ,ong eho 1,
for woman to hold an office and that after
that else ough. TO have the advantage
Of the educa tiona opportunities IL aforded 90
Mrs. Champney thought she wanted Mrs s Mt Nj
nelia Stuart Robinson TO have a trial, ana MISS
Helen Varick Boswell suggested tha; MIS- Robln-
son might possibly find life sufficiently full OF trials
already. .,.,
The nominations made by nominating
committee and follows President MIS-.
Clarence Burns first. second and third vice-presi-
dents Mrs Cornelia Stuart Robinson Mrs Be:tha
Welbv anc Mrs W. H. Trafton; recording secre-
tary Mrs S NJ. Corey; corresponding secretary
Mrs MAY Banks Stacey; treasurer. Mrs. C. y Lon
nor Irwin Mrs. Stacey declined TO act and MIS-.
Foxwell was named in her stead.
The voting will take place at the next meeting
which will be held on January s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.
THE GENUINE IRISH STEW-HoW ~ ""NH
1T OUT OF THE FOOD GENERALLY
rupOWN AWAY.

w, 40, ant n regard the Irish peasantry as
o,,ber thrifty or patterns In any matters vi 'oo"
or,, vat tho canny Scotch are no more severe eco"
ou,s,s than the Irish Of the Northern country Inc
o,,,re Irish stew Is a dish that deserves every
nra,se II is as great success In Its way as
r.o,o,, broth If mutton and 1t IL culinary lesson
,n tho use Of what people generally throw away.
To make this dish the peasant secures WHAT
sorons of meat and bones he can get TOT 'e"
corts The purchase Is chie1y bone anu the '"''' u
ai,ber beef or mutton, 1t may be OF both'
The hone and meat are separated ana ui' LAT J.
removed The best way to make the pro'" l. ~
,,ro, tho meat in one kettle and the bones In an
o,bor and cover them both with cold water
Af,er the contents Of the two kettles have sim
,nored very slowly for one hour salt Is added Inc
cook now gathers any SOUND vese'ape UPS '"'
roo, TONS of celery the green leaves outside the
On hbape which in less thrifty parts OF the land are
tho nerouisite of the pig. These are chopped to-
ether and added to the kettle containing the bones.
and smmered with them for the next hour FOR
averv two quarts Of the stew two small onions cut
IN sl,ces are added When they have simmered
ara mt In When the potatoes have cooked half an
hour strain the broth of the bones ana chopped
veget bes pressing the vegetables harm 10 extract
ali the pulp and flavor from tnem lnicken the
etrained broth with "A heaping tablespoonful OF Hour
nixed with a large tablespoonful or Dutter III
mutton is used the broth , must ne ear,'uI ny
thickening cook in the strained broth for ten min
tes stirring carefully then pour II in the Kettle
Of meat. onions ana potatoes. lie. ,ne Sue" slsn
n see II IL needs SALT add pepper and serve
at ,, ,,, .. a.,
,ains. Inn, n Is nutritious. when IL ~ made
largely of vegetables. and 1t is always excellent.