davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-12
THE "RED HAND"

New York Herald Says Prominent Repub-
licsns Received Letters from Anarch-
lists.
New York, Nov. THE Herald says
that the New York anarchists held a
post election meeting, and It was de.
cided to tolerate" or give the repub.
licans trial. A warning was written
In Greek and sent 10 the republican
leaders. The following is transla'
ton:
Take care you don't rejoice too much in your
hour Of victory Be Just in all things. Do not
crush the workingman. 1t Is q bad time tor
that, Keep your solemn pledges or the revo-
luton will follow. A violent death to the
traitor THE RED HAND.
Copies were sent to Mark Hanna,
Thomas c. Plat, Chairman Hackett Of
the republican state committee, Chaun.
cey M. Depew, Senator Quay, Warner
Miller and Frederick ). Gibbs, national
committeeman. Mr. Hackett missed
his warning" and when copy re.
ceived BY the Herald was translated to
him he laughed. Chauncey M. Depew's
letter from the RED Hand" reached
the waste basket. Mr. Gibbs read his
and seemed to enjoy It, and 7. c. Plat
said when he had perused the scrawl;
II would rather crush myself than the
workingmen. lam just in all things,
and l always keep my solemn pledges,
especially to my party"
MARSHAL Nicely INVOLVED.
An Investigation OF the Federal ON cIsl's
Accounts Said to Be Contemplated.
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 10.-lt Is reported
from Washington that Special Inspect
or Clay, OF the department Of justice,
may be expected to arrive in Topeka
soon to investigate the accounts of
United States Marshal Nicely. This
action has been taken, it is said, be-
cause OF charge filed by c. g.
Warner, vice president and gen.
eral auditor Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, that Marshal
Neely withholds from that company
about $500 due " on account Of the
capture of an army Of Coxeyites' on
the line Of that road In 1893. II such a
charge has been filed Marshal Nicely
has not been informed of it this fore
noon and Special Inspector Clay has
not yet arrived.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-12

v-de0rRe DeWitt, X, lola.
SOL. N. Try, H., Fort Scott. TX
2l-John Goodno r., Bronson. Ia
22-E LOOMS, r. Grard. 1
23-James Cassin, p, Plttsburg.
g4-G r. McGrath, p, Columbus
S-E. G. Wellep, p, Galena. >"
26-Ben johnson, p, Mound Valley. .
&c. X. Walters, DIP, Oswego. =
2S-J h. Fulton p, Independence
e9-M T. Jones' p, Chanute.
SOL. l.. Shinn, p, Fredonla.
3l-Warren Finney, R. Neosho FallA
40 O Outcalt p, Burlington.
as-W. p. Trueblood, p, Barclay.
A-W. G. Jamison, p. Burllngame.
ga. L. Brooke, X, North Topeka
36--E. D. McKeever, r., Topeka
E--H. @. Lsrimer, r., Topeka. -.
SIN. G. Gates, r., Whiting.
sO-John M. Bacon. r. Holton. '-
40-Henry A. Smith, r., HlawathA
40. W. Johnson, r., Seneca.
ls-R b. Moore. Il, Marysville
Isl r. Buell., R, Westmoreland.
ii-George T. Robson, r., May Day
4,--J J. Muzenmayer, r.. Junction City.
4o-L falensWe, u, Alma
Al Il. Lambert, r., Emporia.
4s---J w. Gray. r., Dunlap
w-b !, singleton, r, EUREKA
w-D' NJ harRley, r., howard
nI-John Shouse' ~ SEDAN
~ L. hroWh' SILVER Il, arkahsas ivy
bj-Ed JacquIns, p, Winfield.
MI. r, Gillespie, p, Eld0rado
DEF I Johnston, =" Col.ohwooo rahA
De. ~ burRho'uer' H. marloh'
- u Harvey, r. council Grove
NS-h D. bennett, H., herrlnstoh
W. j, Marty +. clay Center'
VS. ;, Lohriey' H. washington
Vi. M Doyle silver IL MarysVllio
W. u stoner Il, ooncoru,a'
tS-James > kichards ~ MlhheapoAs
o'--J. s Bean p sallna
ELL Wl'liams' H. MCPHERSON
u-T j. Jackson Il. Newton
W--O T. EcNstein r., Wicn'tM
0S-Charles hatton, silver H., vienna
w-Sllas hutlege, ~ colwlch'
W-E l. Hackney u Wellington
TIL u haroaugn' H. VaidwelI
10 w. Falrchlld r. k'ngman,
H-FeT Patton r. Me iicine Lodge
D-W Brown r. Caven
W-Thoodore Botkin, H.. HUTCHINSON
T-1homas keddle Arlington
st. r. Carr ~ STAFFORD !.
W-lsom wright r. Great BEND
SD L. Feighner, r.. Sterling
MI. III. GpaVnr. X Ellsworth.
sd e Voselscsang H., RUSSELL
sS-J J Lambert, r Lincoln IN
STD h. Ward, T., Beloit y.
ss-'John A. Fouts, H., Osborne
SD. = Farrell r.. Forinosa ~
Wv. H. lngle r. Tyner' ~
&C H. Turner r., Agra.
S9-lsaac Conger, r., Codell. JE
sO-J' L. Bagsell D., Hays City
gl-D' NJ Rothweller T., Bison Ea1F
9.-George A, Fell L Nrned ~
vi r Malln p, uis
el--A N Reed, r. ca, Asburs
pS-S M jackson, X Coldwater
so--Lot Ravenscrait, F., ASH md.
Wv j Fitzgerald r. Dodge City.
WE Y Bradley H. Jetmore'
Wa. M heison' ~ Ness city'
lOo-Altreu Lawson, T., WaheeheI
, ,oa o. wallace Ma,na Q r. Sd m'll Guy
,oa w n I s,rso, r ' 0hs,in
low. W, Metsler, p, Elliott
lo'-John Hickman, R., Cove City.
, ,o !,,' ", ulark' r. qoloy. IT,,
, ,os "n," r. LENS p - e. "' E.sno.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-12

KANSAS LEGISLATURE.

Complete List Of Members Recently Elect.
Cd to tho Ho use and senate.
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 0.-Following 10
. list OF senators and representatives
to the next Kansas legislature, with
the post office address and politics Of
each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-12


each.
senators.
John A Fulton. X, Troy.
s-B +. Wsllsck. X. Atchison w.
s--W. A. Harris p. Llnwood. "
l-Henry thinner. d.. Kansas City. r.
&c f. johnson, r.. OskaloosA ~
CIV. b. Crosson. p, Paola ''vy0
I'll. N taldwell, p. GARRETT
sc. T. Schaner, p Fulton. '.:E
p-W. H. Ryan, p, lirazIlton. NC
iO-M. A. Householder. p. Columbus
ii--George Campbell. r.. Oswego -''
is-H W. Young, r. Independence Y
18Th. p Farrelly, D.. Chanute. q
i<-G. H. Lamb. X, Yates Center
iS-H F, Shelton, p, Ottawa ~
i6-H @. Jumper, p, Melvern. l.Hn
NV. Il. Sterne, X, Topeka. q
iS-A. l. Coleman. r., Seneca -M
io-F A Stocks. X. Marysvllle.
SOL c. Morrow. R.. Hsddsm-
2i-John H. Hessin, R., Manhattan
ss-George W. Hanna, r., Clay Center
x-R 7. Beatty. X, Florence.
al. T. Brsddock, r., Eureka
MEssCCu 8at slH9ssisP, y. ce tilolsvsssiosl.
I'll p. King, p, Tannehill.
ga. G. Forney, p, Belle Plaine.
S-L d Lewellins, p, Wichita
N-Roysl Matthews, r, Mcpherson
Sl-J. N. Reser, p, SslinA
&-W. A. Mosher, p, ConcordiA
U-Anson Cooke, p, Beloit
Si-W b. Helm, r. Ellsworth.
S'-John Armstrong, p, Great Bend
Sd-F G. Field, r., Pretty Prairie
STA. j. Titus, r, Anthony.
S-A. II. Lupfer, r., Larned.
@-I.evi Pritchard. p, Hill City.
W-Dsn Hart r., Norton.
The senate stands: Populists, n; republic
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
in CYCLEDOM.
REASON 1T OUT.
aood Bicycle Costs More at First, But
Is Cheaper in the End.

GOOD Bicycle Costs More at First, But
Is Cheaper in the End.
Many people wonder why good BIZ
Cycle costs an apparently high price,
and never stop to think of the many rea-
sons. Yet these same people know why
a good horse costs more than poor
one; they know that horse with years
of training and with proper handling is
worth infinitely more than poor breed
of beast. and are not only willing to pay
for it. but wouldn't have any other kind.
1T is just the same with a bicycle or any
other article of manufacture that has
taken years TO bring to high state OF
perfection. Take, for instance, the
standard make of a bicycle. To begin
with, the cost of running the immense
plant that manufactures these wheels
Ia enormous and would seem incredible
to the ordinary observer; the highest
priced skilled labor is required in order
to be sure of proper results. Much OF
the material used in these machines has
to be imported from England and va
rious parts Of Europe, and large part
of it is wasted on account of the rigid
ttSIS 10 WHICH IT. IL SupJCSlC'i, anu
cause it often falls short of the require
ments. In addition to this, there is an
enormous amount of waste in milling.
Take, for instance, single part of a
well-known wheel - the crank shaft
bracket. In the rough it weighs nearly
five pounds, and when complete and
ready for use it is but mere shell and
weighs but nine ounces.
The makers of high-grade bicycles
must keep all the parts for every model
they have made at least five years or
more, and machinery on hand to make
them. They must set aside large and
valuable amount of space for the
storage of these parts and the machin-
cry used in making them. Such cX-
penscs as these are not necessary to
other bicycles; they are not put to The
cost, for instance, of keeping a large
amount Of stock on hand and conSum-
ing large and valuable space for years,
for the reason that their bicycles are not
expected to last for more than season
or two. The country has been overrun
with cheap bicycles, and many were dis
posed Of because people seemed to think
that frst-clasS bicycle could and
ought to be sold for a very small price.
But now the tide is turning. The pub
lie has learned by experience that it can
not get something for nothing. ENpe-
rience in bicycle building is satisfaction
to the purchaser; and if he would but
sit down and figure ont in black and
white the amount that it costs to make
and market standard bicycle, and add
to this the amount of satisfaction and
safety in owning such a wheel, he will be
satisfied to have paid a standard price,
and feel we'll insured by the name of the
company from which he purchased.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
TO GET INTO THE NAVY.
How a Boy May Become a United ststos
BluejaclEet.

BlueJaciiet.
When boy wishes to become sailor
in the navy lie applies to one of the
three receiving" ships. They are the
Vermont at the New York navy yard,
the Wabash at the Boston navy yard
and the Richmond at the League Island
navy yard in Philadelphia. The boys
must be between IA and 16 years of
age, sound in health and be able to read
and write to some extent. No distinc-
ton is made in race, and it is singular
fact that the colored boys who apply
are almost invariably able to read and
write better than the white boys. On
board the Vermont the only reading
which is as follows:
''Be it enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives of the United
States, in congress assembled, that
fraudulent enlistment and the receipt
of any pay or allowance Hereunder
is hereby declared an offense against
naval discipline, and made punishable
by general court-martial."
'What l have just read to you is
law of the United States, and it means
that if you do not tell the truth about
your age, parents or guardians, or If
you are q deserter from the naval or
military service, you may be tried by
court-martial, put in prison, or pun.
ished in some way"
The last paragraph of this is what
boys are usually repaired to read. The
officers are not very strict about the
hard words, and so almost any boy can
pass the test. After being admitted
Uncle Sam gives each boy an outfit.
His parents or guardian must sign a
paper giving him to the government
until he is p years of age. He becomes
known at once as a third-rate appren-
tice, and in a few days he is sent to n
training school at Newport, where he
is taught documentary things about IA
sailors life and work. After remaining
at Newport for six months he is trans.
ferred to one Of two training ships
These are the Essex and the Alliance.
He remains on one of these for six
months and takes q cruise.
On the voyage he learns how to ham
die the sails, how to sew and splice
and how to handle guns. Innumerable
other things about a sailors life he also
picks up, and when he returns he is
transferred to a modern man-of-war,
where he becomes an apprentice Of the
second-class. Here he takes his place
with the regular crew, and has his al
lotted share of the daily routine to per-
form. He is examined every three
months, and usually he becomes an APP
prentice of the first-class in six months,
when he has the rank that corresponds
to the rank of seaman with sailors
Harper's Round Table.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Rev. DR.. Henry Gallagher has re-
signed the pastorate OF the Trinity Bap-
fist church, Brooklyn.
The High Street Congregational
church, Portland, Me-, celebrated the
3Oth anniversary of Rev. DIR. William II.
Fenn's pastorate on July with elab-
crate services.
Rev. DIR. George L. Robinson, pas
tor of the Roxbury (Mass.) Presby-
terrain church, has resigned in order
to accept the professorship of Old
Testament literature and exegesis in
Knox college, Toronto, Canada.
Archbishop O'Reilly, of Adelaide,
can set type like professional COM
position. When he established the Cath
Ollie Record in West Australia he was
obliged to set his own type, and to teach
the art to other priests. besides editing
the paper.
Jules Simon was converted to Cath
olicism, according to the Paris lie Ver-
lite, shortly before his death by his
little granddaughter, who had been at
tending the catechism class at the
Madeleine. She brought him a con-
fessor and he received the sacraments
while in full possession of all his fac
ulties.
Mr.. Rowlands, Q. c., recorder Of
Swansea, who has just embraced Cath
olicism, on graduating from Oxford be-
came a clergyman of the Church Of
England, then head master of gram
mar school, and in 1871 turned lawyer,
was made a queens counsel, entered
parliament, and later was appointed 20
the bench.
How great the growth Of rituals
tic practices has been in the Church
Of England during the last IA years is
shown by some figures compiled by
the Tourists Church Guide. In 1882
daily communion was administered in
1873 churches in Great Britain, in 1896
in Ala churches. Incense, used in nine
churches IA years ago, is now used in
307. The figures for churches using
lights on the altar are ISL and 3,59S:
for those where vestments are en-
ployed, 336 and 1852, and for those
where the worshipers face the east,
1862 and 1864. The change indicates
in many cases some change in doctrine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
Embroidery Design.

Young women who embroider their
own handkerchiefs use for the material
linen cambria, heavy or very sheer,
according to the use of the handker-
chief. A pretty design seen upon one
CT these dainty kerchiefs is a lovers
knot in each corner. In one of them the
initials are worked in the loops of the
bow. Another design was an outline Of
butterfly with the initials inside the
wings. A quickly worked design that
is effective shows an embroidered
spiders web, with letters in old English
in the center. Often a tiny wreath of
ones favoritc flowers is done in solid
embroidery or combination of OUT
line stitch and solid embroidery. The
entire first name is worked in the GEN.
tern. Y. Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
HERE AND THERE 4 GEM.

The right to do right is a God-given
right.-Ram's Horn.
A duty left undone to-day will be
harder to do tomorrow. - Chicago
Standard.
The greatest crime in the criminal
code of Heaven is man living unto self.
Rev. w. j. Thompson.
Failure has never yet overtaken
single heart that put his trust in Christ.
bishop j. 3. Newton.
There are some persons whom to
meet always afterwards gives one
greater courage and hope, as if there
were more nobleness and high purpose
IN the world than one thinks.-C. j..
Bruce.
Christianity does not mean what you
think or what l think concerning
Christ, but is of Christ. My Christian
ity, if Lever come to have any, will be
what of Christ is in me; your Chris
tianity now is what of Christ is in you.
George Macdonald
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
ITALIAN TELLS A STORY.
BisnoR Liberati Relates a Joke on ~



BisnoR Liberati Relates Joke on an
American Naval Onicer,
A great joke on the American navy
and on Rear Admiral Luce leaked out
the other day, after "a years. The
story was told by Signor Liberati, the
famous cornet soloist and conductor Of
various well known Liberati bands, and
who is now playing in Kansas City.
Signor Liberati remarked that the navy
has been factor in the musical cul-
ture of America, and then explained
that American men-o,war had enlisted
young Italian musicians in their bands
when touching at Italian ports. These
youngsters were carried to America and
became bandmasters and conductors.
81 ar-rife in America on a man-o'-war
my own SELF" continued the famous
musician, land l he'd YER large con-sid-
cradle experience in company of de
American navy. / enlisted in Venice
in 1872 on de YER large, considerable
frigate Juniato. At Madeira / broke
my own mout' with de cornet. L en-
tairs de small boat 20 must follow out
de wafes of de sea. l miss de RICH time
and a ver' large, considerable wafe Of
maint to keep it dry-so-and when
fell / struck the instru-maint with my
mout'.
"When / tink of my own times on de
frigate Juniato, | feel de salt meat ver'
bad-rise in my own troat and shoke
me. Br-r-r-r-r!
"De frigate was about sail for dis
country and de of-fi-cairs fill dc frig-
ate Juniato with ver' large, con-sid-
cradle cargo of brandy and wines. Yes
to congratulations of-f-cairs were
great to smug-gail! We had hall-ish
treep--de of-fi-cairs drunk all de time
Abide time. De sailors dr-u-n-i>, too,
de band drunk, YER large, consider.
able jag!
"De frigate Juniato carry four or fife
hundraid men; she carry eighteen ver'
large, considerable guns. We sail
for Bostone.
''Dc nearer de frig-ate comes 10 dis
country, de more drunk de captain,
de of-ti-cairs, de sailors, de band, get.
You know hint was de Capt. Luce.
Ven de pilote come on board de frig-ate
Juniato in de fog, he say: 1T e@s not
Bostone; it ees New York! So we start
for Bostone and de fog get thicker and
thicker, and de captain, de of-f-cairs,
de sailors and de band not know where
they was at. We fire de guns anG ring
de bell and blow de whistle. De frig-
ate Junato lay there and we fired and
ringed and blowcd for seek days ard
seek nights. De provis-ione went low
and we had Mating to eat-only drink.
"De captain sent out de boats and
sound de water, so we not beet Gle rocks.
Dc sailors in de boats work hard sound
ing de waters for seek days and seek
nights. De frig-ate Juniato crash
against de rocks, but not YER bad. Then
de fog rose up and de captain of the
frig-ate, dc of-fi-cairs, de sailors and de
band al said: % hail!' for de frig-ate
Juniate was one hundraid feet from de
shore!
"Der9 was Bostone, and we had been
dere seek days and seek nights and we
might have gone to market and bought
fresh atgs every morning. "-Kansas
City Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
The Power of Love,

There is nothing that the poor and de-
graded need so much as they do love.
They need love more than they do NOR
ey. If we gave them less gold and more
affection, they would be better off in
heart, mind and estate. Love is the re-
deeming element; love is the pith of the
gospel, the axis on which all turns.
And men grow surprisingly lovaDle as
soon as we begin to love them, startling
ly interested as soon as we begin to be
interested in them. And we shall find
in people just as much heart as we have
the heart to find in them. AS soon as
we begin in n Christ-like way 10 love
lpeople, we shall discover that they love
to be loved. They are in our power il
our power is heart-power.-C. II. Park
hurst, ID.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
Against sunday Bicycle Meets.

A cycle club has been formed in Bos-
ton to check the growing tendency to
have bicycle meets for the purpose Of
having runs" on Sundays. Commune
ties that would not tolerate on our pub
lie roads horse races on that day, have
their quiet rudely broken by wheelmen
of the bascr sort. No person, or groups
of persons, in, on or off vehicle of any
description, ought to be permitted to do
this. It's tendency can be justly called
in question. Not only this, but it is I'M
fair to do violence to the moral and re-
ligious sentiment of large proportion
of the people of most communities,
who feel that one day in the week
should be sacredly set apart for the
benefit of mems souls, as we'll as of
their bodies. There can be a right use
of the bicycle on Sunday, says the
Youths Companion. There need not be
a ,yrOnO llSp ..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
CAUSES OF HEADACHE.
Most often Produced by n Disarranged
Liver.

The common headache of everyday
life is the one we desire to call attention
to. We think we are safe in saying
caused by Indigestion, which is pro-
duced by the use of inferior food or an
inability to use good food. Also al
most all chronic headaches are caused
by dyspepsia, constipation and discr-
ders of the liver, and these troubles are
very closely related. Constipation is
always associated with dyspepsia. The
liver, the greatest depurating organ
of the body, is INSTRUCTED and diseased
in cases of dyspepsia. So it ought to
be understood by all who wish to be in
formed on the subject that the stoni-
ach, bowels and liver belong to the
digestive system, and that one cannot
be diseased without more or less in
yolving the others. These are the blood
making organs. About one-siXth of the
blood of the body circulates in the
head, and when this blood is loaded
with impurities and improperly elab-
Grated, then the brain and it's struc-
lures are irritated and painful. This
is called headache. The depurating or
gans-the bowels, liver, skin, kidneys
and lungs-have failed to carry out the
waste of the system from some cause.
There has been too little exercise, sit
ting or working in illy-ventilated
rooms, too little or poor quality Of
food. or partaling of too much whole
some food-overeating. Ovcr-excite-
ment in business or sad and depressing
news are among the common causes oil
disturbances in the system that result
in headache.-N. Y. Ledger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
Japanese Coal in California.

japanese coal is to be placed upon the
California market in competition with
the standard grades that have been
used there for years. Three large
steamers are loading coal at Kobe for
are under charter to carry similar car
goes for the same destination within
the next 80 days. The bulk of the coal
now consumed in California now comes
from Puget Sound and British Column
bia mines, while a big share is supplied
by Observation-Disclosures Inter Ocean.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
Judge Not,

The motives we attribute to others
are a revelation of the motives,that ac-
tuate us. In double sense, with what
judgment we judge we shall be judged
A man who is transparent and sincere
may sometimes by incaution or imprr
dence expose himself to malign attack,
and may have attributed to him secret
purposes which he would blush even
to disclaim. But such judgment of his
motives hurts only the party SO judg-
ing. AS Lyman Bcecher would say:
"That gun kicks so badly that it We're
better TO be before it than behind it,"
--IIomiletic Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
PUNCTURELEss LEATHER TIRE.

side is a rubber cushion tire of ordinary
construction, and the whole is he'd to-
gether by being covered tightly with
sole leather. The spokes attach to nip
pies, which are fastened to the steel
hoop. BY this construction the in
ventor expects feasibility, resiliency
and an absence of slipping. This tire
can be made in any size or shape.
How much Of a success the new wheel
will prove is considerable OF problem,
and one the solution Of which will be
looked forward to anXiously by those
interested in the manufacture of
wheels. Mr.. Woods thinks an ordinary
bicycle frame with his wheels will not
make a machine of over 90 pounds III
weight, so the question is one Of
strength and ease Of riding. which will
require actual tests to decide. If the
new idea is not an unqualified success
it is certainly a long step in the direc-
ton of dispensing with the pneumatic
tire
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
Minced Veal.

Take small pieces of cold roast veal
and cut about the size of dice. Make
a gravy of teaspoonful of flour, but
ter the size of an egg; mix together
with little salt and pepper until it is
smooth, then pour over it a cupful Of
boiling water. Lay in the meat just be-
fore it is ready to send to the table.
Much cooking makes il tough. 1t is
nice with chopped parsley or onions.--
st. Louis Republic