davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
WHAT THEY SAY " WESTBURY.

The women OF the Philomathean club OF west
bury aim 10 be not only lovers OF learning out
also OF doing Besides their winter course OF study
,h.v have started a free library and reading room
In Westbury. and this summer they are ousying
Themselves in all sorts Of altrustic ways Their
last effort in this line giving an outing 10 chill
dren from the free kindergarten SCHOOLS III biooN-
lyn A carload arriving by morning Train was
taken a pleasant drive past the big houses OF the
Fox Hunting Colony and through the lanes OF old
homestead farms ending az the grounds OF the
Friends meeting house. Here under the shade Oh
immense patriarchal oaks and lindens the hungry
children were given a hearty luncheon and romp
afterward. -. z,,o,,. o,o,o,,
The recent meeting held in the quaint ancient
meeting house was notable for the paper on Up
portunity'' read BY Miss Bancroft, OF mlhg.on'
pei a graduate ~ swarthmore College. An inter
esting Incident concerning the graduation OF mls
Bancroft that having won me LucIeuaa MOI ht
fellowship prize Of a years STUDY aoioau' ~
father a wealthy resident OF wilmington, cav
The same OPPORTUNITIES 10 the student next in class
honors to his daughter A result OF Miss Bancroft
year in England 10 her engagement TO a nephe" Oh
John Bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
TINE FOR RHUBARB JELLY.

While the city housewife away from her ares
and penates IL debarred the privilege OF putting
up" the summer fruits FOR winters the
suburban housekeepe- is taking solid comfort in
each new acquisition 10 her store OF sweets Just
she is busy looking after her rhubarb Jelly
Taken in the cool OF the morning. canning and
preserving is not such hot work az may be
imagined and the vine shaded porch with only an
occasional detour 10 the kitchen range affords a
peasant stage setting for delightful task
The middle or last OF August is the only suitable
time for this particular work. the early spring
rhubarb positively refuses ITO je" Wash the
rhubarb well, but do not peel H. the skin gives
the pretty pink color 10 the prepared plant. Cut
II IN inch pieces. never mnding II II be stringy
Allow half cupful OF water 10 each pound OF
rhuberb and lei Il stew gently In a granite or
porcelain kettle until all in shreds Strain through
a cheese cloth or flannel bag; allow a pound OF
sugar 70 each pint Of juice Let the Juice boil
gently for twenty minutes, add the sugar, stir
until all the Jumps are dissolved and withdraw
the spoon. Turn into glasses which have been
rolled In hot water and cover closely when cold
and firm.
Not only will II be found tasty jelly, but
eIquistely colored well, that VIII add
a rosy touch OF color 10 the pink tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
FATHER KORKAMAS'S SILVER JUBILEE
THE MARoNITE PRIEST CELEBRATES THE TWEEN
TY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS
ORDINATION.

Services in celebration OF the twenty-hfth ami
versarv Of the admission OF Father Peter Kor-
karnas. a Syrian. TO the priesthood OF the Maronite
Church were held Yesterday morning in the Maron-
Ire Chapel al No. 50 Westinghouse. The Syrian
congregation attending this chapel numbers about
eight hundred Father Korkamas was converted
10 the Catholic faith in 1874. in which year he was
ordained a priest by His Grace Bishop John Elhigh
in Mount Lebanon In 1876 he was appointed by
Patriarch Bulu Maasaad TO serve as a missionary
in Jerusalem where he did missionary Work for
twelve wears and succeeded in converting many
Arabs 10 the Catholic religion
He came from Mount Lebanon 70 New-York IN
1900 and founded a Maronite chapel In this city
After laboring here for several years he returned
70 his native land visit his aged parents and left
his work in charge OF mis- nephew Father Gabriel
who secured the building in Westinghouse. where
the congregation now worships The silver anniver-
ssrv which was celebrated yesterday was arranged
by the members OF the Young Mems Maronite So
c,etv which Father Korkamas founded Mass was
CELEBRATED in the chapel by Father Korkamas. as
sisted bv Father Gaoriel the Duiiding being ap-
r,onriatelv decorated for the occasion.
cable message was read from Pope Leo Mi. as
follows: ,.,o
The Most Holy Father sends Apostolic oenedlction
N Peter Korkamas the sacred celebration OF
the twentyhfth anniversary OF MS au"ssion ~ the
priesthood
An autograph letter from Archbishop CorriSan
u,ss also read After the service a dinner given
in honor of Father Korkamas at the stevens Rouse
AZ which congratulatory speeches in Arabic and
rrorcb were made py Joseph Abou Lama D. J.
t,anre Iosenh Malhami j. NJ Abou Solomon, Amin
GhraIb and David Hedray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
TALK OF TELEGRAPHERs GOING OCT

The proposed strike OF telegraphers OF the New
York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Is sa.i
10 be gaining strength so slowly and 10 involve
such a small proportion OF the total number ~
operators that tieup. II II AT ALL will not
be consummated for several weeks It learned
last night from an inside source that only eight
hundred telegraphers out OF the two thousand con-
nected with the entire system are members or me
order OF Railroad Telegraphers. the organization
which is advocating strike For the last Two
months negotiations have been pending between
the operators and the railroad officials but with no
satisfactory results. The dsarection began with
the employees Of the old New-Engand road. which
was absorbed by the New Haven. These men, With
the exception OF those on the Highland division De-
tween Hartford and Fishlsill-on-t he Hudson. have
not been advanced from the old schedule OF wages
TO that maintained on the otter lines OF the system
In consequence OF the failure to gain the conees-
sions asked for the order Is now balloting on the
proposition to go out. and $40 OF the SO members
have already voted for a tieup. The ballots are
mailed 70 " V Powell president OF the National
Order whose headquarters are at Peoria. III. Even
after the requisite two-third vote has been pole1
which still requires 100 additicra ballots the strike
is by no means a certainty. The situation IS then
considered by representative BODY, known az
,he Federated Board. and comprising two gram
officers from each OF following organizations
The Order Of Railroad Telegraphers, the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen. the Greer OF Rahroad
Conductors and the Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men The next regular meeting OF the BOARD ~
70 he held in two weeks Since the second named
Organization is extremely conservative much doubt
is entertained OF the Boards calling FOR strlke'
even II so requested by the ew-Hayen telegraph.
ers No one order enter upon strike atone, ann
the cause OF complaint IL not thought serious
enough 10 warrant such fourfold computation.
II vas also learned that only twenty-seYen oper .
ators OF the one hundred and forty-nVe empioFsu1
on the New-York division. which really controls aii
the other divisions and over which az me east
hound trains are dispatched. are members OF re
in ~ trouble AT the eastern cru,
where dissatisfaction IS most manifest. tns nsin
Inc would not be affected for any length OF une
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE MOTENENT.
WHAT WAS SAID OF THE LONDON GOVERN
MENT BILL AT THE ANNUAL
MEETING

The members OF the Contra! ano East OF England
Society for Womans Suffrage held their annual
meeting last week az the Westminster Town Hall
London The chair was occupied by Mrs Sterling
the president and among those present We're MIS-.
Fawcett Mrs Charlotte Perkins stetson IS Jen-
and Miss Dowson.
Mrs Sterling. addressing the meeting said that
while they had made no progress with their move
ment in Parliament during the current session
which necessarily dscouraging there was no
need for dependency IT, regard outside progress
in which would be found much ground FOR satisfac-
tion and increased hope They had enrolled during
year 22 fresh subscribers and s2s fresh non
subscribing supporters. facts which should stlnu-
late them 20 renewed energy. They ought not 10
rest until the associates scheme NOr the enrol
ment OF workers and agtators) had been estab-
ushed in every constituency. Up 10 the present
they had only established IT in eight London con
stituencies
She though the time had come when all those
who prOfessed earnestly desire the suffrage
should cease doing political work FOR men who
would vote against IL as they got the
chance distinction should be drawn between
those who played with the suffrage and those who
wanted it. They all felt Indignation a. the nnal
proposed that women should be eligible 10 serve as
Mayors Aldermen and Councillors but 4 had pro-
vided them with a useful object lesson which she
hoped they would not forget. She hoped the de-
cisiOn in regard 20 that bill would rouse
their sleeping friends from their comfortabl
dreams.
Since their agitation began. thirty years
ago. many OF the grievances from which women
then suffered had been removed. The progress and
success OF the movement depended upon their OBJ
tanning sufficient funds She moved the adoption
Of the report, which In other respects was salts
factory.
Miss Jenner who seconded pointed out now mem
bers could promote the objects they had in view.
Mrs Stetson. IN supporting. declared that wom-
ans suffrage was bound 10 come in the end. and
that women would not Ill their place in the word
until they had the suffrage and a voice IN the
government OF the country.
The motion agreed to- and other women ad-
dressed the meeting In fur herance % the move
ment.
A vote OF thanks accorded the president. on
the proposition ~ Mrs. Fawcett who generally in
dorsed the Views expressed by the various speakers
Among the Executive Committee OF the society
appointed Tor the current year were l.. Atherey-
Jones VI. p; Lady Frances Balfour Miss Helen
Blackburn. Colonel COttOn-JOdreIl. VI. p. Miss
Courtensy. Leonard Courtney. VI. p; Mrs. Henry
Fawcett. J. T. Flrbank NJ P: Lady Godsmd.
Lady Rayleigh. T ". Russell. VI p Ernest Spen-
Ger. NJ. 2. and George Wyndham NJ p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
SUNSHINE DTFFUSED.

Little Willie Painter. who was reported in Sat
urdays paper earning 81 for Sunshine by sell
Ing lemonade. will be glad TO learn that through
his efforts another little adde, also Sunshine mem
Der who has been sick for long time, is going 10
have months vacation in the country. The small
invalid who lives In Holday-st.. Jersey City. left
Saturday. under the % his mother. for Argyle,
y. Y. where the pure country air and an abun-
dance Of milk will doubtless bring back the
roses TO his pale cheeks. Both the father and
mother OF the little boy have been Sunshine mem
Oens for about two years. and IL has come 10 the
President Generals notice that scarcely week has
passed without some deed OF kindness having been
shown by them 10 Others r is in like these
ehat the spirit Of the Sunshine Society Is man
Nested-the passing on OF kindly deeds again.
Not what give, but what We share.
For the gift without the giver is bare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
ANNUAL HARVEST HOME.
PREPARATIONS FOR A GREAT FESTIVAL
AT LOCKTOWN, y. j.
THE PICNIC DAY OF THE YEAR-ALL RECEIPTS
FROM THE SALES GO TO THE TWO
CHURCHES OF THE PLACE

CHURCHES OF THE PLACE
Preparations are now going for the annual
Harvest Home" 70 be held az Locktown. " J..
on August 10 Although LocktOwn can only boast
OF about a hundred people. yet once a year II rises
into prominence as the scene OF a Harvest Home
festival that varies little in its essential features
from the hrst OF the series which began beyond
the memory OF the oldest inhabltant.
The Locktonians claim that their festival has
more raisons d'etre than any other festivity in
the country inasmuch II is the political meet
ing the market day and the church picnic OF the
year Everybody Is there from all the towns and
villages within q circuit OF al least twenty miles.
puggies hay carts "One-hoss shays' all are
,ressed into service and nobody cares much how
b. gets there provided he arrives on time
The exercises begin about o'clock p. m. with
,raver and remarks" by the minister and speeches
from a prominent townsman or visitor Then some
HYMNS are sung and brass band, Imported Tor the
occasion from the distant town OF Pennington.
niavs a patriotic air and the Harvest Home
is fairly started
The young people play games while the o.d
,oIks talk politics and crops The favorite game
o,,en lasts until midnight. All the arrears
n, kissing since the preceding Harvest Home are
onnarentIv made up then. Dancing is not per
Ill., recaints OF the festival gained principally
- ia, sale OF refreshments. are Tor the Dcnent
lt ~. - two churches The refreshments are tuf
ot,sbed Inv the women OF the congregations, aha
hr ia an unwrftten law OF good manners ~ me
tnnnmunity which forbds the thrifty guest 10 Drms
a picnic basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
Not what We give but what share
For the gift without the giver Is bare.
The following packages lett the T S S once

The following packages LEFT the 7. s. 5. Office
Saturday: A large box OF books and magazines
for the soldiers OF Fort Hamilton, Long Island. a
box for the miners at Colorado, consisting OF cop
les OF Puck" and Judge" and a number Of novels
and magazines. a basket filed with Ladies Home
Journals" for the old ladies at the Home In
Newark y. J.; religious reading to the Hope Mis-
sion New-York City. and t. the Evans branch
Colorado. reading matter 10 Efte Peas and 10 Miss
George Cornelius OF Evans col: silk ribbons 10
Mrs Mcneil and silk pieces 10 Mrs. z. A. HUNT;
Fifteen birthday greetings were sent TO Illinois.
and twelve 70 Maine Three Of the packages con-
tanned dainty aprons. tides, books. booklets cloth
lng fancy work pictures and handkerchiefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
NEW MAGAZINES FOR WOMEN.
no LACK OF CLUB PABrLUM HERE. WHILE
ENGLAND FOLLOWS CLOsLY.

NO LACK OF CLUB PABULUM HERE. WHILE
ENGLAND FOLLOWS CLosLY.
The Club Womans Magazine" which made its
salasrn 70 N. public IN June already bids fair 10
became a popular periodical II Is. az It's name
indicates devoted the interests Of the federated
women's clubs. The magazinr IS published In TINS
cltv i,s Editor Mrs Ada Brown Talbot having
came here from Denver for the purpose Arrange
nents have been made TO have correspondents from
cory state IN the Union. who will stand indi-
,.iduaIiv resnonsibIe for the dissemination OF all
news from their own contingent Of club women
Among the corresponding editors and States al
ready covered are the following
Arzona-At;s sR5rl2 H.b HsI P Tft1e Rock
Cailfornia-Mrs Josephine Edwards-CapweH' NO
81 Lyonsv San A FFia' Ma2 Asha Denver
Connectlcut-Mrs. Rosa 7. Shelton NO - East
AVIS 6is,rict OF CoIumbia-Mrs Mary u North No
81 Fl GiiM Harriet f Stone Fairhead Jack
Georsia-Mrs. Annie Gillespie Johnson, Rio Vista
R frg5ana-Mrs May Wright sewan. No. s3a North
porrs,;i,,a Mast Indiana polls -
Kentnckv"Miss Anna Jackson Hamilton. No l222
Ff %nuisanaMss Theresa Olive Foster shreve-
pSWrt a-vlsnd-Mrs Mary NJ North. Snow Hill
Massachusetts-Mrs Elizabeth Merritt Gosse
WHcb flglH-uM Pamela A Patterson. No. 2a
West Warren-ave.. Detroit. -,,
Minnesota-Afrs. Edith NJ. COnant, Ne4s
Missouri-Mrs Hoen E Day. No Il2l Michigan
AYE Tep,iersey-Mrs Minnie Harper Magee. No. %
Tenox-ave East Orange.
Ohi0-Nrs Edgar NJ Hatton. Columbus
North Dakota-Mrs. Lucy p Barber, Wahpeton.
Rhode Tsland-Mrs Emma Shaw Colcleugh, the
Journal" Providence , ..,
TIE leading features OF The Club Woman :
vagazne will consist OF stories sketches OF travel
poeirv the most notable papers read before the
uonen's clubs OF the country. sketches ana DOT
,roifs OF prominent club women. Views or club
buildings accounts Of important conventions arc
neetings discussions OF questions connected win
ciub pollcy and club work separate depar tnlents
devoted 10 woman IN art literature. professions
etc 10 health and physical development 70 woman
in notifies on the stage and on the PLATFORM 20
rnotberhood and all other matters OF interest 10
ci,Ib women and tending 20 advance the noble pur-
poses for which they are banded together
Another new magazine for women Is 10 enter
the neId in October It will be published In Lon
don nv Mrs Ada S Ballin, and II is intended 10
discuss social political and legal matters affecting
women 10 treat literature and the drama from
the woman's point OF view. and TO deal largely
With questions OF hygiene and beauty culture IL
viii have also department OF correspondence from
India Canada. Australia the uh''eu 0'a'eS anu
all the European capitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
TO HAVE A PRIEST or THEIR OWN

Orange Aug (speclaD.-The troubles that have
existed in the Italian Roman Catholic Church OF 81.
Michael the Archange In Matthews-st.. Orange,
for the last two years have been settled. The pas
tor the Rev Ernest d'Aaula was also the pastor
OF the Church OF Our Lady OF Mount Carmel IN
Newark which was d large church. and ever since
:, Nlchae's Church has been established there
have been constant complaints that Father AquiIa
did not give the Orange church sufficient Afternoon
In view OF this Bishop Wigger has appointed as
pastor OF the church the Rev. Octav!o Miozone.
who will live In Orange and give his entre Tune
TO St. Mlch.aels Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
CONTRIBUTIONs sENT LIS sATURpAY.

Two story books for children have been received
from Frilla Johnson, scrap pictures and cards from
A Little Sunshine Boy" a box containing picture
frames tides. ribbons. silk and calico pieces for
patchwork. bright coored fringes and collection
OF miscellaneous articles from F. Damnck; large
package Of cancelled stamps from Mrs William
OrmOnd. poem entitled The Joy OF Life from
Mrs. Z. p Needham and reading matter from VI
X. P. T. 5. S. member In MiddetOwn y. J.; Miss
Kate Lunan and Mrs J. r. Rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
KEEPLNG Hale N CrRL

The subject OF keeping hair In curl is one that
&, ., immense interest 20 women In summer.
White OF egg ounce Juice and the Ike are un-
pleasant 10 use and produce sticky, houry' ap-
nearance most inartistc and unbecoming The
proper way 10 curl the hair with an iron is 10
dampen slightly and curl slowly. holding on the
iron until almost cool Then slip iron through and
nut an invisible pin into the curl 10 keep Il tightly
coiled until the hair is dressed. BY that time the
hair has cooled thoroughly in the curl and will
last for hours longer than II curled In the ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Information was received in New-York yester-
day that Alfred De Castro married In England on
Monday. June %, Mrs. Hannah Frank Wertheini.
The information was both expected and yet I'M
expected. No one seemed TO have heard that Mr.
De Castro had been divorced from his wife. who
Miss Annie Bryant Goodwin. a daughter OF
Parke Goodwin and a granddaughter OF the late
William Cullen Bryant. whom ne married more
than years ago Until about four years ago
Mr. and Mrs De Castro made their home in this
city. For the last few years they have lived In
Washington. D. c.. Mr. DE Castro has been abroad
for time. He is a member OF the Engineers
Club Mrs Wertheim whose maiden name is
said 20 have been Frank. is native OF this city.
Mrs. DeCastro is spending the summer at Bar
Harbor where she has a country place called
Meadovside Her father and sister Miss Nora
Goodwin. also at their summer home. Meadow
ridge, Bar Uarbor Mrs. De Castro and her Sis
ter are cle&r amateurs and have frequently ap-
peared in private theatricals. About ten years
ago Mrs De Castro wrote an operetta. which was
produced at Bar Harbor with great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

s-konoogue in Costume" will provide entertainment
tonight a. the Young women's Christian Association
Building East Fffteenth-st Broadway. These
Monday evening entertainments are free.
Literary Professional Wounans League House
No 1909 Broadway Programme IN charge OF Miss
Gertrude Andrews.
Opening OF Summer School Of Methods for Deaoones
Workers a. Chautauqua Mrs. Clinton Z. Fisk, Mrs
Robinson, Miss Bancroft Miss Durham and other
New-York women will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

The photograph OF butterflies at the head OF the
Womans Page to-day represents the dainty insects
mat were caught and mounted by Marcel Laurent.
OF Mount Vernon The collection was sent Its
way 10 rejoice the heart OF little Brooklyn girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

One dollar in stamps received from Mrs. E.
?. Needham as dues for August: 81 cents from J.
; Gorham. and 81 from Mrs. Nellie E. c. Furman.
dues for July and August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
DEATH OF INGERsOLL.


Dead. great sceptic,
Dead thou art!
Bold Agnostic,
Stilled thy heart.
Dark, dread venture
Made al last,
With departure
Doubts are past.
Thou hast proven
Now full we'll
II lis heaven
Or yet hell:
II It's silence
Deep. deep rest
Non-existence,
Oblivion blest:
II It's spirit
In new form.
All what is H.
Peace or storm
Thou dldst fearless
Voice dlstrust-
Are We Goddess
And but dust?"
This sad wonder
All souls true
Probe and ponder
AS did you.
'Tis LIES query
Whence comes breath,
And. oh. mystery
What rs death?
ANNA NJ. COMFORT.
AuQ 4 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Mrs. Augustus T. Gillender mother Of Mrs.
Austin Price Kelly, OF New-Brighton. Staten Isl
anu. accompanied by Miss Carrie Offender and
Miss Helen Babcock sailed on Saturday FOR Eng
land the steamship Etrura.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
THE WEEK N PETROLEUh.

Prices for crude petroleum have been strong not'
witbstanding that the total volume Of production
We'll sustained Although fewer wells were COM
r,eted in July than in June. the daily average new
production vas only little less than IN June ana
II largely exceeded the monthly returns ior Apr'|
- "a r-ab-uarv The better market has given
,,,r,,,us 70 DEVELOPMENT work. so that the rigs
IN and building and the wells drilling last month
made larger total than IN any month since Iass
Februa-y one OF the old pools-tne scioEls no.
-, ~ decline bur several new pools are IN ssnt.
ithough their development will necessarily oe
siow fine "gusher" near Proctor, W. va,
hn1Jro nm we'll but II Is yet too early 70 judge OF
,be aStsnt OF this new development. Greene
county Penn has furnished surprise through
tot,e ground are evidently increasing. but the ac-
.,~;,,, ~ tho refined petroleum Industry ana the
ood nTornise OF the future appear 10 offset this In
duence as regards prices.
THE partial pipe line returns for July are a. to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

One cannot be sure In summer. that eggs
are fresh A simple way OF testing them II 10
put them In a pan OF cold water. IL they are fresh
they Will sink quickly but II bad. they will noaL
Merely stale eggs act suspicousy, Ookiher shhihs
floating decidedly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Mr. and Mrs oliver @. Jennings. who passed the
month OF July at their country home. Maands, at
Fairfield Conn. will soon go 10 Southampton
Long Island Tor the rest Of the season Mrs
BENJAMIN Brewster. Mrs Jennngss mother, will
not open her country home. Scrooby, at Cazenovla,
Y this summer Varying her custom, she has
elected TO spend the warm months at Southamp-
ton where she has rented a cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
W,~K0N7z1o-bs
- ,HLKs;4

The vinegar in which walnuts have been picked
may be used as a substitute for walnut ketchuI
by adding a little more spice and boiling few
minutes.