davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-08-30
Pennsylvania


3N "a l. IL TX o.ADs
STATIONS luul u ~ei Twenty tnIrd street and Deo-
DrUs'cs and Cortla DIT streets.
~ The leaving time from Dcstr and Cortlnndt
streets i, hve minutes lat than that gwen below for
Twenty. third STREET ststion.
Car Sew YORK to Pttsburg,- 81 cpins Car Pltt,buFs
TO ch,eas' 80 c4aeh.s 10 Pltt,nurs. c,,
s AS! rnS cfTiIana
sespnF Dining Smofns and OBJ
@ Gscinns; ptisnspoii: tis L2u1vsi 81 pis
sas = a. wEsTKRx RxPRESsYoF SsSfP GleSelsna.
fGE @iS 1Hs isS5e CIR
s5an, m IN mnffn1Gf fatfic e Fs p,.purr and
Ch c,so. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo e1-
W.sHaSGrox AND THE SOUTH.
7;5! s:2a: "'2%; s53 Dining Car, 1928 4 N.l2se,
pinlns C,rsY 4:%5 Dining Car, 4:55 Dining Carr.
- NJ ~" xnt snpday y '2S ssI; Iol lo;ss S
Dining ara +:25 Dining Car. 4:5a Dining Carr.
SOUTHERN SKAILwAY.-E1press, +2s P. NJ. 1910
ATLANTIC COAST LINE--EIpress e:eo A. II. and
cHES SArEAKE AND OHIO RA1LwAY.-.:ss P, II.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and SoRFoLK.-7:ss
aSE' ess Station
J.: =. N. aud heshrosses and Cortlandt streeta.
CAPE MAY-wcss twenty third Street station. 1888
through Par4r Car and 70 p week daye; y6
Long Brsncl. Asbury Park fIn,.rlaken sundays>.
third Street station. 725 -3j. s:55. 1888 A. Il.
l2ri saturdays oulyl So. 2:55. 3:l5. S:53. 4:55.
Mo- = NJ. SUNDAYS, I55. a;25 A. N. 4;53 P NJ
trom Deshrosscs and CorT Sndt Stre-ts) $3.50. 74n,
s:lu. 1000 4. ,l2:l0 Q:So Saturdays only ESQ.
$40. $40. Ago. 5lO, 700 +. N. Sundays, S:los
a:s5 A. NJ. 1:l5 p NJ.
FOR PHILADKLPHIA.
6:l5 7:25. 7:55 s:25. $50. 925 1898 Penn. Linn
ited' H:55 Dining Car. lO:55. l5a A. N. l2:5h.
1858. .j5 1853. 4:2a "5 DINING Car. +;55 DIN
inS Carr 5:55 Dining Car. $40, 1853. s:15 P. NJ.
l@IO night sunday. Is. 1855. s25. s55. g:25.
t:S5 tLtnlr d.. ":''5. ic.55 N los Dining CArs
35j. i:Eo Dining Carl, I;55 Dining Car. $3.50
Dining Car. 40. 7;ta. N;55 p. NJ 1910 night.
Ticket oiars Nos 46l. rIi. 90 1928 Ill. AMI soI
Broadway. Aston House: West Twenty third
Street Station; ami stations foot OF Desbrcsses and
CortlAn Streets. Court Street. Sn0 Fulton Streoo
~ BrOadw ~, AID Brooklyn Annex station. Brook.
lyn; Station: Jrrs.y city, The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage from
hotels and res -nces through to destination.
J. b. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General PASsr Agent,
The sun., 1897-08-30
MAINE STEAMSHIP ca

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP 90.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Havel Tu.Auy.3l, IOAM, TraVe Tu. sept ~ loan.
SAale, Tu sept. :, 10 AN. Lain. Ia .S"pt2l LOAN.
oELRICHs & CO., Bowling Green.
The sun., 1897-08-30
OLD DOMINION LINE.

nAlIt ~
shortest Sea Trips Oui or New Work.
Delightful tours 10 Old Point Comfort. Norfolk.
Newport News. Petersburg. Portsmouth. Pinner's
ton. D. G. Freight and Passenger steamers sail from
Pier 20 North River. every week day except Satur-
day at3p NJ and saturday at ! y. n.
" L. GUILLAUDEC, Vice Prest and Trafio Mgr.
The sun., 1897-08-30
for Sale or 60 get-gouutru.

NEW JERSEY COAST. In order TO secure A permn.
~ home section that " III surpass anything on
this have acquired all the estates on the
blum extending south from Elberon aud inciudiiIg
Deal Beach. We control beautiful ocean front ave
with perfect systems OF sanitary sewerage pure
supply streets aud sidewalks with every modern
Improvement that could be desired-with iandscApo
architecture that cannot be surpassed; with every
care TO social surroundings We invite home seek
ers OF good socla stan ing tn maps and plans
ATLANTIC COAST REALTY COMPANY Deal, n j.
New York once, SO Nassau ST.
The sun., 1897-08-30
PROVIDENCE LINE

FOR Providence direct, Boston and nil Inland and
eashore Resorts East and NOrth thereof. steamer,
,lRrlm AMI Plymouth. Orchestra On each Leave
nly n ~ '' 'N'~ N"J'
The sun., 1897-08-30
LONG ISLAND and BLOCK ISLAND,

For Orient, Steamers shin nrrock ami Mortauk
shelter 1Hinnd, leave New York daily except sun.
Gre~nport. days) at , =. NJ, "a urdayE at p.
southold M. from Pier 80. T.. H.. Pike slip.
sag Hnrbor. Saturdays boat does SO 10 Block
and Island. and Tuesdays. ThursdAys.
Block Island. SnuthoIS "' IVA u'e' No' s' W
The sun., 1897-08-30

There letters this once for N. Long and Billy
Madden.
Joe Cans is scheduled to box twenty rounds with
an " unknown" al Baltimore to night
Oscar Gardner and Jack o'Brien will box twenty
rounds a. ll3 pounds at oroenpolnt to night
Young Ford. VINO has had = good deal OF expert
ence In the ring, wants TO face some reputable lao
pound man.
7. NJ. D.. Rockaway-They boxed six rounds at
Madison square Garden on Jan. 81. 1875, and the
suit was drRw.
sammy Meyers writes to THE Sun that no is tired OF
doing nothing and would like to put up his hands
against any OF the lads W no box ~ III pounds.
Maxsy HAugh. the hard hitting Brooklyn bantam
has been matched TO box rounds with Billy For
sythe OF DAnbury Conn, AZ Brooklyn next Saturday
night.
George McFAdden. the local I2s.pounder, who has
been doing very little boxing this summer, wants to
the winner OF the McCue HopkinS contest which
u booked 70 be decided ~ Brooklyn.
Jack Leon. Casper Icons brother. Spurrsd by the
success the latter has had in the ring, has AdODted
boxing us means of livelihood. Jack l. feather.
weight and his manager, Frank g. Many, 10 prepared
TO UAck him for 500 aide.
Pete Mace the aide sport and trainer OF pugl.
Ista has been selected noor OF the picnic
and summeTnghts festival TO be gwen by the Assem-
blymSn John A. Dempsey Legion a. Lion Park next
Wednesday evening.
The sun., 1897-08-30
Huntington Yacht Club News.

Tho special regatta of the Huntington Yacht Club.
which was scheduled for Saturday afternoon. was
postponed account OF lack OF wind and will be
sailed at . date to be announced later. George r.
Rogers, Chairman OF tho Regatta Committee has re-
signed his ONCE the result OF trouble arising from
protest male a week ago by Rear Commodore II. H.
Gordon regarding the sailing OF the sloop Carta the
Joint property OF Mr. Rogers and j. W. Shepard,
which was sailed by George Brown. whom Commo-
dore Gordon claims TO be professional
Rogers contends that Brown Is a Cornthian under
the rule. and q result OF the difference Commodore
Gordon called attention to the clause In the racing
shall serve on the Regatta Committee. resulting In
Mr.. Rogerss resignation. The members and tho
guests participated In q dance during the evening,
which was thoroughly enjoyed.
The sun., 1897-08-30

PRINTED NATTER &c,--German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. &c, for Ger
many. and specially Addressed Printed Matter
&C, for other parts Of Europe. American and
Whit" Star steamers ON Wednesdays, German
steamers ON Thursdays and Cunard. FrenCh, and
German steamers on saturdays take Printed NJ at
ter, &c, for all countries for which they are ad
vertised TO carry mail.
The sun., 1897-08-30
FALL RIVER LINE

or Newport, Fall River P,ston, Martha's Vincyn ard.
,,amtucket Cspt Cot and all Eastern and Northern
a,uuntslh, inland, AMI SrnShore points steamers
IiselIa ana Puritan in tomm!ssiol. Fine orchestra
h SaSh. Leave Pier IL. \, H., foot OF Murray ST.,
The sun., 1897-08-30
s ACRES FOR &l6D.

At PatcnOgue and NrifOrd, l.. l. easy trrm.; al
per month and up For particulars call or write to
b. L. sCHwESCRE. Land an Investment Company
b7657s Broadway, New York.
The sun., 1897-08-30
9nblir alotitfs.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE.


should be read DAILY by all interested, a. changes
may occur at any time.l
Foreign malls for the week ending Sept. T. 1897,
VII close promptly in all cases. at the General
Post Once as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than closing time show below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY.-At IA NJ. for EUROPE. per steamship
llaSel' via Pym Iuth and Bremen letters for
~ elhnd must be directed "per HAvel"J.
WEDNkSDAY.-At A. NJ. supplementary 0 A. NJ
Tor EUROPE. per steamship st. Louis. via South
amptOn letters for ireland must be directed per
81 Louis y atM A. NJ. supplementary 1880 A.
NJ Tor EUROPE. per steamship Matestic'. via
steamship S"oriland, via Antwerp dctters must
ThIk,DAf.-MO y A. " for EUROPE, per steamship
hurg
SATURDAY. .-Ata:3o a. VI for FRANCE SwITzER.
LAM. ITALY. SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY,
EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA. per steamship La
ChampaShe', Via Have; at $3.50 A. VI, for GER
MANY, per steamship Aller'. via Bremen Cetters
Tor other parts of Europe, Via CherbOurg. must be
directed per An"r'D; at 7:3O A. NJ supple.
mrnthry $3.50 A. NJ for EUROPE, per steamship
!.ucanla VIA aQueenstown, at A u. for NEITHER
LANDS direct, per steamship Rotterdam. via Rot.
terdam Ucttcrs must be directed :" per Rottrr-
dam; at A. VI. for GENOA. per steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm H. tlett rs must be directed I" per
Kaiser Wilhelm H., AT 10 A. NJ for SCOTLAND
direct. Per steamship Ethiopia via Glasgow (et-
ters must be directed per EthiopiA'D.
The sun., 1897-08-30
flats aud Apartmsnts 90 Ttt.

oaTH ST. IAO AVID 1le EAsT.-six room,
halls heated, t22 AID $50.
a0TH ST, 5BA WEST - rooms 90
79D ST., a2O EAsr.-3 aud I rooms, 60 to el9
LEXINGTON Av.. lA55.-5 rooms and bath
halls heated, el9 and $40.
IoRD ST.. os WEST q rooms and bath. steam
hoRt. eS5 to si5.
bath. steam heat. 625 to $50
loBD ST, 3l8 EasT.-EHtra wide single nat 9
rooms and bath. e2s and $50.
1o5TH VT, t77.470 wEsT.-o rooms and bath.
Hteam heat, 022 TO S25
laaTH ST.. lO5-1B1 NEST-0 rooms and bath,
steam heat hot " atcr. $50 to 525.
lBoTH vt, 5ts EAST. -h rUnns, 81 and sis.
Apply to JanitOrS on premises or
NACLAH DAVIES. "a Pine ut.
SANITARY APARTMENT
80 10 s. WESl snTH NJ,
Blk rooms and bath; hardwood enamel baths;
sanitary plumbing; nicely decorated;
with o without steam heat;
attractive for all families
JAMES r. HAY, Wall ST.. or 81 West psth st.
The sun., 1897-08-30
asal estate for sale-guns aslana

Zeal estate for Salr-9ong Sslana.
NORTH SHORE OF LONG ISLASD.-IIour from
~ city. with nne view Of Sound beautiful sum.
mer winter home ior sale very cheap: nearly new
modern house. latest sty " ar hitecture with ls
rooms aud every improvement: ample piaIEAH porte
Cochrrr and stables carriage aud poultry houses
pigeon corral. Japanese pa o. aud nsery
tory; Sla uf nnUri Lgk lAld. with grand views
OF ne country for miles; all laid out in land, apes
walks. anu drives: nOw"r beds awus. shruis alum
da.ce OF fruits; choice garden No IN able offer
Will he refused. and the greater part of the price may
remain on mortgage at , per cent. House furnished
Posse ssiOu once. PhOtORrI phs with
THOMAS T. PAYNE nroa
The sun., 1897-08-30
TEE AVALON.


5TH Av. DRIVE. CORNER IiiTH sT.
New large. light airy rooms; beautiful view OF pio-
turesque Central Park; electric lights elevator, and
el.25o; seven and eight rooms and bath.
A FIRST FLOOR; nice rooms; range. tubs 30:
"A rent, e2h month; only one other family ia house,
69y Sd av.; keys in second floor.
rutland WHITING, 8 Beekman ST.
IILAT TO LET - large rooms. all direct light in
L the nrst.ciasH apartment house Il West $50 st. ;
hall boy in attendance.
Apply TO janitor.
T ERoY ST. 8p near Dleecker -Single NAT large
IL light rooms; all improvements; low rent Janitor.
TX MINUTES FROM BRIDGE aud all ferries. . aud
lo rooms and bath all Improvements; resident
tanitOr sl2. SIS. GA. Sl5 SlB Sl7. EDW. Y.
MoNAIAS. $40 Franklin av. Can be sundays.
QSTH ST. IIl wEST.-Floor Of four rooms and
cc bath; all improvements; half month free.
SSTH ST, SO AND 81 EAsT.-Attractive hats; I
~ rooms. bath range. and private halls; rents
duced See Janitor.
ORTH ST. 2ll TO 23S EAST Broom apartments
~ $3.50 to Sln 80; dumbw alters electric BELLS hot
baths free TO tenants: wide street: floors desdened;
light and ventilation unexcelled. OrIce In 223.
QSTH ST. 1875 wEsT.-Flnt; six all light rooms and
JO bath. SEQ.
11ETH ST. 294 wEST.-p.room steam he ated
l1O apartments; they are almost equal to whole
house see them.
1OSTH ST. eis EAsT.-ApArtments OF three and
~ four rooms all light rooms cheap rent
G9H-SEw FLATS; newly furnished: ak rooms
e.oo aud bath: exceptionally nne. Apply 81 West
eSth St. or X. HAY. Wallst.; reference.
The sun., 1897-08-30

After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above. additional supple emen tary
mails are opened on the piers OF tho an
English, French, and German steamers and re.
main open until within Ten Minutes of the hour
nf sailing OF steamer
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-02
A Precious Cannon.

A cannon made of solid gold, mount
ed upon carriage of rosewood, inlaid
with costly gems, is the unique bauble
of warfare that has come into the pos
session of the imperial army of Ber-
lin. AS valuable acquisition to the
armament of the kaiser's own soid;ery
this unique field-piece is more interest
ing than terrible. No other armory
in the world can boast of field cannon
so beautiful or costly. This singular
gun was presented TO the Berlin army
by the managers of the Hamburg mu-
scum, in whose keeping it has been
for two centuries. Guns of this sor:
are not produced to-day, and q war IS
made with cannon that are more effec.
tive in their destructive powers than
pleasing to the aesthetic taste. The
outward appearance of this monster
Jewel is most delicate in workmanship.
1t is valued at 6 5000, though, as mat.
ter of fact, it could not. be purchased
for twice that amount Of money. The
livelieHt interest in this marvellous mill
tary engine has been evinced by En-
peror William, and he has ordered a
special guard to be placed over the
precious cannon, which, two days in
the week, is on view to curious Berlin
ers and the strangers within the Ger
man capitals gates.-Toledo Blade.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-02
HOW ALASKANS KILL BEARS.
Novel Tale from the Far-Away Possession
OF the United Statea.

Novel Tale from the FAr-AWAy 1OseossAon
| OF the United States.
| n. j. Barring, who is identified with
the salmon industry of Alaska, as the
owner of an extensive canning plant at
Karluk, Kodiak island, lately arrived
from the north. He brought down
| with him some of the largest bear skins
ever seen in San Francisco. One of
them, a perfect and unblemished skin
of an enormous grizzly, measured II
feet from tip to tip.
| Mr.. Darling has a marvellous tale to
relate OF the native way of killing a
bear.
There are many grizzlies on Kodiak
island" he said, "as we'll as large mum
Der of cinnamon bears. 1 was cruising
| in q launch in an unfrequented cove one
day when spied two immense grizzlies.
They were so'large did not care to go
efter them, but when / got back to
| Karluk communicated the fact to an
Indian. who bore the reputation OF be-
ing one of the best bear hunters in that
section. Although 62 years old, he had
to ask his mothers permission, which,
being granted, he started across the
country after the bears. He simply
armed himself with long spear. He
creased his head and got to the wind
ward of the animals. Pretty soon he
heard a tramping in the brush and
knew the prey was approaching. He
dug hole in the ground, planted one
end of the spear firmly with the point
l = l.
crouched down. The bear came along
and dashed for the head OF the Indian.
| With swift and dexterons movement
the native cut cash in the bears neck
with the sharp spear point. The an
cered animal drew back few yards
and made a rush. He impa4ed him
self on the spear and all was over. -
Chicago Chronicle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-02
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Water power is derived from the
evaporation of water by the SUMS heat,
and its deposition ON the highlands in
the form of snow or rain.
Coral does not grow below 40 faith
oms. Placed deeper it dies. Coral found
below 10 fathoms indicates either that
the bottom has gone down or it, has
fallen from the 4O-fathom depth.
NO animal tissues are stronger than
the tendons and ligaments which bind
together the ankle of the horse. 1t
is this strength which enables the ami
NAL to support his own great weight
for many hours without fatigue.
French and Belgian capitalists are
TO construct large alkali works near
the newly discovered rock salt deposits
at Pola, in Central Asia There is a
good coal at Bardimkul, near by. The
salt is of very fine quality, with no ad-
mixture of other chemicals.
German excavations in the island
Of Santoria have now been completed.
DR.. EUller Won Gaertringen has identi-
fed the city on the slopes of Mesa
Vouno as the ancient Thera, and the
remains ON the seashore near the mod
ern town rs those of the city of Oea-
Mr.. M'Iver, director of the Great
Western railway Of England, making
presentation at Liverpool the other day
to the district goods manager, Mr..
Steele, said the Great Western had 2, 500
miles of rails. employing $4,000 men.
had a weekly revenue of 100000, and
a subscribed capital of over s0,O00,-
600, ell yielding dividends.
According to Engineering, some re-
cent researches by Capt Abney show
that the light Of the starry sky is to
that of the full moon about as 1:44 ,Oc0.
The latter is usually considered to be.
about 100000 to that of the sun ut
noon, SO that we receive over 13,00G,-
600 times as much light as from the
stars, taking both hemispheres into con-
s;de<ation- . ....
r -Lucium, a new element discovered
by NJ P. Barriere in monnzite sand,
dissolves in sulphuric, nitric or acetie
acid, forming soluble salts, either white
or slightly rose tinted. Its atomic
weight is calculated as 1O4. The discoV-
erer proposes to use the substance for
an incandescent gaslight ON the Wels-
bach principle -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-02
WASTE OF COMBUSTION.
Much Energy Of Coal Lost In thu
BurninR.

Much Energy Of Coal Lost In the
Burning.
A lump of camel is burning on the
CRATE. What takes place? The air is
drawn in beneath the CRATE and rises
through the bars. Its oxygen COM
bines with the coal to produce carbonic-
acid gas, which, together with the inert
nitrogen of the air and the smoke or
unconsumed carbon, rises i'll the chin
ney and escapes. This is the role
played by the materials. How about
oxygen with the coal sets free the Goals
stored-up energy, and this energy, be-
ing indestructible, must manifest it
self in some way, and SO shows itself as
heat. This is the whole story of COM
bustion.
Sitting before an open fire have
often dreamed of converting the stored
up energy of the coal into some form of
energy even more useful to man than
heat. We know that, theoretically at
least, all natures forces arc intercon-
vertible; why should not the potential
energy of coal be converted directly in
to oelectricity insteadof into heat? Could
ell of the energy be extracted from q
single pound Of coal and made to do me-
chanical work, this work would more
than equal days labor of a very
strong man. In the great coal fields
that are distributed over the face Of the
earth nature has stored up supply of
energy safely estimated to be equal to
the hand labor of the entire population
of the world continued for thousand
years.
The most convenient and useful, be-
cause the most tractable, form of en-
ergy is electricity. In the facility with
which we may at will and without
waste convert it into such other form Of
energy as happens to be desired lies the
superiority of electricity over all the
rest of natures forces. Having cleo
tiicity, we may easily produce heat or
light, or mechanical motion, or chem
ical force; but electricity itself has
hitherto been produced in quantity
only by the use OF complicated mech
unism and with great waste. E
ElSCtXICltS SSINAoeSN ~ :"
dynamo that is turned by an engine
which is operated by steam, and the
steam is made from water by means CT
heat derived from the combustion OF
coal. But this is long and circuitou2
process, with large leakage at every
step. Much of the energy of combustion
goes up the chimney as heat or smoke;
much of the heat is lost in boiling the
water to make steam; much OF the ex-
pansive force of the steam is wasted as
lit escapes from the engine; much OF
the power of the engine is wasted as
friction; and there is some loss in the
dynamo itself. Recent tests. made by
committee of the National Electric
Light association, of 80 modern electric
light and power plants, show that the
average plant wastes 97.4 per cent. and
utilizes as electricity only 2.6 per cent.
of the energy theoretically obtainable
from, the coal.-Dr.William M. Jacques,
in Harper's Magazine.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-02
NEW YORk'S SANITATION.
The Infant Mortality During the Ho
Spell Was Remarkably Low.

The Infant Mortality During the Hot
Spell Was Remarkably Low.
The appeal to the public conscience
told at last. With that attack in the
churches, which has not been without
blame, the new era began That year
(l87o) a public competition evolved the
present type Of tenement, far from per-
feet, but an immense improvement on
the wicked old barracks. The sanitary
reformers got the upper hand, and their
work told. The death rate came down
slowly. It is to-day, at the end OF 80
years, quite IS per cent. lower than
when the health department was or
Ranized, and New York has been re-
deemed from reproach for which
there was no excuse, for no city in the
world has such natural opportunities
for good sanitation.
The immense stride it has taken was
measured by the mortality during the
unprecedented hot spell of last sum
mer. 1t was never so great, as, indeed.
there never was an emergency Ike it
since records were kept. During the
ten days it lasted the heat claimed many
more victims than the last cholera epi-
,lemic during it's whole season Yet. Ee-'
yond those killed by the direct effects
Of the sun, the mortality was singularly
low; the infant mortality-ever the
finger that points unerringly to the,
sore spots in community, if any there
be-was 50 noticeably low as to cause
feeling almost of exultation among
the sanitary officials. And it was shown,
by comparison with earlier hot spells,
that the population yielded more slow
ly to the heat. Where it had taken two
or three days to reach the climax Of
sunstroke, it now took five. The peo-
pie, better housed, better fed, and
breathing clean air in the clean streets.
had acquired power of resistance to
which the past had no parallel. The
ssnitarians had proved their case
Jacob Riis, in Century.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-02
Dainty s.lad Courss.

Remove the shells from a. many hard
boiled eggs as there are persons TO DC
served. Beginning at the small end OF
each egg, cut the whites lengthwise
into fifths almost to base. taking care
to leave the yolks whole. Turn back
the petals" thus formed so as to make
each egg simulate an open pond lily.
With email, soft paint brush dipped IN
beet juice color the ''petals" pale pink.
Roughen the surface of the yolks with
fork. Place these imitation pond
.;lies not too near together on lettuce
leaves spread on platter, or, prefera-
bly,, shallow, fat-bottomed dish OF
clear white glass, or, best OF all, large
table mirror. Serve with mayonnaise
CT French dressing, cheese, II you Ike