davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23
MIR. FRICK SMILED,
Schwab Said There Was No IrOnclad
and MOreland Gave Figures.


PITTSBURG, March 22.-Mr. Frick re-
fused to discuss the plans of the reorgan-
lied. cQupauy.-in istdl. when questioned
this evening. He said the arrangements
entered into were satisfactory to him or he
would not have signed the agreement
When asked what would be the value of
the stock he would control in the reor-
ganized company Mr.. Frick replied that it
was impossible, at present, to answer that
question, as the capitalization of the new
company had not yet been determined. He
would, like all other stockholders, be given
stock in the new, proportionate to the per-
centage he held in the limited partnership
concern. When asked about the 'fronclad,"
Mr.. Frick smiled and said nothing of that
kind could legally exist under an incorpo-
rated stock company, so he was giving the
matter no concern. The ex-chairman re-
fused positively to discuss the matter
further saying that all the information
necessary for publication had been sent
out by the company's press agent.
President c. NJ. Schwab, who will be at
the head of the big combination, was met
in the Carnegie building after the stock
holders meeting. He was jubilant over the
happy turn affairs had taken. When asked
as to the capitalization of the reorganized
company Mr.. Schwab said that was mat
ter for future consideration. The first step
only had been taken, he said, and there
were many details to be arranged before
the organization was complete.
what will be the form of the 'ironclad'
under the new order of things?'
There will be no ironclad. There cannot
be any such agreement legally made be-
tween members Of an incorporation such as
is proposed"
Secretary A. NJ. Moreland, of the Car
negie Steel Company, said: ''The capitali-
zation of the new Carnegie Steel Company
has not yet been determined, consequently,
1 cannot tell what will be the value of Mr.
Frick's share"
Twill Mr. Frick receive sl2,OOO,OOo in
stock?"
YES fully that amount, If not more"
"Will there be any agreement similar to
the famous ironclad' entered into by Mr.
Carnegie and his ellow-stockholders?"
Certainly not. Under the rules of the
charter to be granted, a stockholder, wish
ing to sell out his interest. can do so when
ever he secures purchaser. He is free to
dispose of his interest to the person or
persons paying the highest price for the
same"
Mr.. Moreland said no time would be lost
in making the change from the old TO the
new organization. but since the reorganiza-
tion was the greatest in the history of
private organizations. the matter could not
be rushed.
John Walker. principal plaintiff in the
suit by the minority stockholders against
the II. c. Frick Coke Company, was at the
Carnegie building the greater part of the
| afternoon. He had no comments to make
other than TO say that he was as the rep
resentative of the minority, glad to see
| that the contention made in his bill in
equity, had Indirectly been acknowledged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23
AUTHORIZED STATEMENT.
What the Carnegie and Frick Com
panies Have Agreed To.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 22.-The Car
negie Steel Company and the H c. Frick
Coke Company authorizes the following
statement:
THE partners of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, limited and the stockholders or the
H. c. Frick Coke Company have agreed on
a plan Of reorganization, vesting the pow
ers and control OF said companies into one
company to be incorporated under the laws
of New Jersey. The effect OF the proposed
reorganization will be to terminate the
equity proceedings instituted against the
Carnegie Steel Company, limited. and the
II. c. Frick Coke Company.
THE articles OF association for the Car
negie Steel Company, limited. a limited
partnership organization expire by imita-
ton April !, 1901. but the change contem-
plated will he effected before that date.
as the future OF the organization has been
under consideration for some time, and the
plan is now about fully matured. The cor
porate form OF the large and growing busi-
ness has been determined on In preference
TO the limited partnership organization for
its obvious advantages. The objection to
the corporate organization mas Deen over
come, a way having been found by which
deserving employees can be interested and
received into the company from time TO
time on exactly the same terms as others
have been admitted in the past.
''All the various interests, including the
III. c. Frick Coke Company. will remain as
ROW, under Pennsylvania charters, the
steel company TAKING a fenuSylNdnld cor
porate charter instead OF renewing its arti-
cles OF limited partnership. AS no charter
can be obtained under the laws OF Pennsyl-
vania under which all the various depart
ments and interests of the Carnegie CON-
panies can be consolidated. IL will be nee
essary TO obtain charter under the laws
of New Jersey. which will enable the con-
troll OF the interests concerned wherever
situated in any State OF Territory of the
Union Other powers ere also obtained
which are essential to concern whose
spheres OF operations has grown to en-
brace the mines and markets OF the world,
with railroads and fleets; something never
contemplated when Pennsylvania present
restricted laws were adopted. The stocks
and bonds OF the new corporation. instead
or being offered to the public once con-
templated, are taken by the present own
ers themselves. The basis Of the corpora
tion proposed last year has been agreed TO
by all parties and will be adopted. render
ing new negotiations unnecessary. but this
Is matter OF no public concern, since no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23

courthouse and jail, tonight, and Will do
military duty here under orders from Mr..
Beckham during the examining trials or
Republican Secretary of State Caleb Pow
crs, Capt. John w. Davis and w. ii. Gull
ton, which are set for hearing before Judge
Moore tomorrow. The military is also re-
inforced by seventy-five special deputy
sherifs. who were sworn in by the civil
authorities this afternoon. The Lexington
company of seventy men. under Captain
Longmire, arrived here at 6:l5 o'clock. The
men were drawn up in regular marching
order at the station and marched TO the
courthouse. The sidewalks along the way
were well filled with people and the troops
were cheered by Beckham adherents at
various points. The line Of march did not
pass the Statehouse square, where Gov.
Taylor's soldiers are quartered, and the
dual militia did not come face to face.
Longmire marched at the head of his COM
pany, carrying revolver, while each of
the men carried two guns. 1t is understood
practically the entire contents OF the Lex
ington armory were brought here.
The indications tonight are that the trial
of some of the defendants will be entered
night, that all of the subpoenas for COM
monwealth's witnesses had been served,
and unless some of the most important wit
nesses fail to come, the trials will be COM
menced. The commonwealth will demand
that the defendants be arraigned sepa-
rately. County Judge Moore, this after
noon. issued an order to Sheriff Suter, di-
recting him to exclude everybody from the
courthouse tomorrow. except attorneys
witnesses and members Of the press. There
has been no confirmation here of rumors
that armed bodies of citizens from the
mountain section are coming to Frank
fort, and the rumors are not generally
credited.
A large consignment Of guns and am
munition was received here to-day and
stored in buildings adjacent to the jail
where suspects Powers, Davis, Whitaker
and Culton are confined. This action wa:
ordered yesterday when it was rumoret
that armed bodies of men from the noun
tain counties might come here to the pre-
liminary trials tomorrow. These rumor:
were accompanied by hints that an attemp
might also be made to rescue the prisoners
General Castleman spent the night here
and. after conference with Mr.. Beck
ham, returned to Louisville to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23
WORKING FOR HARMONY.
Peace Committee .tgrees 10 Separate
the Tariff and Government Bills.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-The Repub-
lican peace committee OF the Senate met
after the adjournment OF that body to-day
and practically ratified the offer OF Sena-
tor Foraker in the Senate 10 separate the
House Porto Rico tariff bill from the SEN
ate governmental bill and to take a vote
on the House measure. The peace commit
tee is willing that a vote should De taken
on the House bill as IL was passed by that
body. provided II becomes apparen. that Il
Is impolitic 10 attempt TO amend IL. but
an effort will be made 20 ascertain whether
the House viii consent 20 any modifca-
ton.
Some OF the Republican senators think
the bin should be 50 changed as to pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23
south OF the Vaal. I cannot personally
share such optimism"
KRUGER AND sTEYN DIFFER.

KRUGER AND STEYN DIFFER.
A special correspondent of the Times, at
Bloemfonteln. telegraphing Thursday.
says: Yesterday Mr.. Kruger issued a
proclamation annexing the Free State to
the TransvaaI. Mr.. Steyn Immediately is
sued a counter-proclamation. declaring the
Free State intact"
The Daily News has the following from
Bloemfontein, dated Wednesday: 1T is
rumored that Mr.. Kruger and Mr. Steyn
will meet at Kroonstad. in the Orange
Free State, on April 4. to discuss the
future programme. The feeling between
the Transvaal and the Free State is very
bitter"
The Standard, in its principal editorial
to-day, INDUCES the hope that many Beers
may yet become British soldiers. 1t says:
THE Beers are proved to have a remark
able turn for soldering. and there must be
many young Beers who will be reluctant
to return to a humdrum pastoral life after
the excitements Of campaigning. If they
are willing to adopt military career we
can find room for them in safer and more
satisfactory enterprises than armed rebel
lion. We may yet hope to see some future
Cronje or Joubert leading British troops
on the battlefield, side by side with gener-
ais of Irish, Canadian and Australian orr
gin. Army commissions are to be given to
Australia Similar privileges must be
granted to the other colonies, including
those of southern Africa
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle, telegraphing Thursday,
says that Sir Charles Warrens division is
embarking at Durham, for East London,
Cape Colony.
A dispatch to the Daily News, from
Springfontein. dated Wednesday morning,
March q, says: General Gatacre and his
staff are still here. He Is most strict re-
garding the private property of the Beers
Some Kaffirs, who had looted Boer farms,
have been tried and severely punished"
dispatch from Warrenton says: "The
Beers have vacated Klipdam and Windsor
ton, which are almost deserted. Their
wives and families have fed with them.
They sank the points, or ferry boats, at
Riverton and Windsorton. The Vaal river
can only be crossed by swimming. The
country this side of the river is well pa
trolled by the British.
A dispatch to the Times from Kimberley,
dated Thursday, says: 1.-The date of the
departure Of the Mafeking column from
here has not yet been fixed. The head of
thirty-five miles north of Kimberley. The
pont at Fourteen Streams is guarded by
our troops. Skirmishing continues around
Warrenton. The Beers are reported to
have found guns, but this is doubtful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23
PLUMER HARD PRESSED.
Beers Under Snyman Are Advancing
I'm Force ON LObatsi.

LOBATSI, March 16-The Beers under
Commandant Snyman, are advancing in
force from Mafeking towards Lobatsi
Colonel Bodle made a Reconnaissance on
March 13 and found Pitsani and Pothlugo
occupied by the Beers. He returned to
Goode Siding and made a demonstration on
March II. He found the Beers in strength
at sharp curve on the railway They had
mounted a gun on the line and were living
in wait for the construction train. A brisk
firing occurred a few miles south of Lo-
batsi on the morning of the 18th. The
Beers Maxim was freely used. Colonel
Bodle came into touch with the Beers Just
in time to prevent the camp being sur
prised. The Beers attacked the advance
party and captured a few boxes OF am
munition and nearly secured Maxim.
Lieutenant Tyler was killed and Lieut..
Chapman captured. Colonel Bodle, coming
up. put the Beers 10 fight with heavy
loss. The Beers. yesterday. were within a
few miles OF Lobatsi.
Yesterday afternoon the Beers pressed
closely on Colonel Piumer's main camp
anu kept up hot fire. with Maxim, kill
ing one white man and one native. They
placed the Maxim and a 12la-pounder on a
hill on the east side of the line, four thou
sand yards from the camp. The British
right is protected by Chief Bathion, who
has warned the Beers not TO enter his ter
ritory.
Colonel Plumer's present endeavor is to
insure the safety of the railway north of
Lobatsi and TO watch we'll the left flank.
II is probable that before the Beers retire
towards Pretoria they will tackle the
Rhodesians in force.
IL is reported that the burghers are
abandoning the environs of Mafeking. leav-
ing only sufficient number of artiller-
lists TO man the big guns. There are none
at Ramathlabama, where they were sup
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23

FRANKFORT. Ky, March 22.-An au-
thorized statement on behalf of Colonel
Colson was given out this morning. in
which it is stated that he knows nothing
of the alleged confessions of Sergt F. w
Golden or Berry Howard. 1t was claimed
that Colonel Colson had been talking Sc
cretly with the prosecution, and had been
instrumental in securing information from
Berry Howard, who is his close friend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23
Did Not See Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, March 22-Hon. John
Marshall. the Republican lieutenant COVER
nor of Kentucky, who is in the city, said
tonight that his visit here was not in con-
nection with the gubernatorial contest now
in progress in his State. He has not called
on President Mckinley since he has been
in the city, but may do so tomorrow to
pay his respects before leaving for home in
the evening. The lieutenant governor was
in consultation with Senator Deboe during
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23
Capital May Be $3.50. 900. 900.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March Pit is learned
tonight, from one in close touch with the
Carnegie Company, that the new organiza-
ton will be capitalized at S50.Oo0OOO. This
cannot be definitely confirmed at this hour.
but the authority is considered reliable
The same gentleman says Mr.. Frick will
remain in the new company in the same
relative position he held just previous to
the bringing of his suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23
Three Female witnesses.

CORBIN, KY. March 22.-Last night.
Sheriff Rees, of Knox county, summoned
as witnesses in the Goebel murder case
Misses Ella Smith, Jane Catron and Lizzie
Matthews, of Barboursville, who are al
legged to have heard John Powers make the
remark that If some one did not kill Goe-
bel he would They went TO Frankfort to-
night to appear as witnesses against Pow
ers Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23
AS TOLD BY THE BOERS.
Gatacre Reported to Have Been De-
feated by Gen. Olivier.

Gatacre Reported to Have Been De-
feated by Gen. Olivier.
KROONSTAD, Orange Free State. March
90. via Pretoria, March 22.-The Beers. COM
manded by General Olivier. have engaged
the British troops. under General Gatacre.
in the vicinity OF Bethuli, repulsing the
British with heavy loss and capturing
many of them. Burghers are arriving here
In great numbers. General De Wet arrived
to-day. Desultory fighting with Colonel
Plumer's column has occurred near Gabe-
rones.
LONDON, March 22.-The report from
Kroonstad, that the Beers, under the COM
mand Of General Olivier, had defeated the
British troops, under General Gatacre, in
the vicinity of Bethulie. is not believed
here. A dispatch to the Daily News, from
Springfontein, dated March 20, says Gen.
Gatacre, was "All WE'LL" and adds that he
and General Brabant had not lost dozen
men in fortnight. The last advices also
placed General Gatacre about thirty miles
north Of Bethulie, where, the Boer report
says, the defeat was inflicted. This COM
bined with the fact that no mention of the
affair was made by Lord Roberts. in his
dispatch of March q, confirms the belief
that the Kroonstad advices are erroneous.
The reports of slxirmishing near Lobatsi,
while apparently not infiicting any serious
loss on Colonel Plumer's columns. cause
grave anxiety in regard to his ability to
reach Mafeking. Further news from that
quarter is anxiously awaited, for in the
six days that have elapsed since the last
messages were sent off a serious engage
ment may have occurred, though not OF
Colonel Plumer's seeking. The Beers seem
determined not to give up their prey al
Mafeking without fierce struggle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23

CHICAGO. March 22.-Judge Dunno to-
DAY issued writ of habeas corpus just in
time to save former Banker Z. S. Dreyer
from going to Joliet TO begin an indeter-
inmate sentence in the peritentiary for
embezzlement. Dreyer and his guards were
aboard the train when the writ was served
and just as the train pulled out the former
banker was removed and taken back to
Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23

ALIWAL NORTH. Cape Colony, March
22.-Commandant Olivier left Smithfield
two hours before the British scouts arrived.
He only succeeded in inducing about 15o
men to accompany him, mostly insurgent
colonists. The Free Staters refused to go
with him and are returning to their farms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23

CAPE TOWN, March 22-Sir Alfred Mil
ner, after leaving Norvars Pont, arrived at
Colesberg at o'clock this morning. An
hour later he left for Stormberg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23
BECKHAM THEN APOLOGIES TO
THE PEOPLE OF KENTUCKY.
His Explanation Of His Summons Of
the Democratic Militia OstensibIy
to Protect the Courts.
HE v0CIFER0UsLY REGRETS IT
But FILLS FRANKFORT WITH SOL
DIERS WITH TWO GUNS EACH.

s'ReIies on Common Sense and Pa
triotism- and Has an Abiding
Faith in Bayonets and Balls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23
RIVAL MILITIA IN TOWN.
Beckham Cadets i'm from Lexington
Special Deputies sworn.

FRANKFORT. KY, March 22.-State
troops. recognizing Democratic Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
BaNG0R'> GREir roo BOou.
Its Boss Has Handled Horc Logs Than ANY
other Man in the uorld.


BANGon. Mo, oct. - Tho kirg ~ nh log
uavi.utorl l. Wi,iom Corror- of Bangor W.o,
e. d..
~ '"'' ,'''' '' ' '' ''
more t'1n thirty v"or~ 'ao landed more logs
than any other man in The word II. L. NOW
80 , uo. e,,, ,aor. 49,, A., c-., ,,ar .
W o'' | wa MY N'''7 - ,''' .t'- ''"" "
poe ana ven 'n WORK Al iIe Bangor boom.
Tie bangor hoou sHrrarr r|pur lfisuart'y
- ., ..~r. -. t ..,.. H.. -. a..
head Of tidoVa'cr IN Tho PoruIs,u'. and within
It. irCrosure ara -Orrri and RATED gI the lDrs
-. ta h..l,.,or ,s 3D., f,., a.. 100, g.
I''Wl We H'""N"''' W ''' NV '" ''' ''-
A. tho mills are from two to five nile distant
-. H.. .,J s,.. ,s..
II'0l N"' '''.| at '"N-''' anu 'i''' .'''' ''
ri- tt"on miles below 'hc receiving boom A.
Oll,own. the Heating ur driving Of tH, l,r. 10
Them u an IW' "Hdht IudH~'rE' 'iniI'yI'E many
mCu and oC'uuNiug "vcrv day for -N mont IN
tho ,-cgr In tina dulI,sf yarr- &c. uu.U.u r.,r
rara, ~, H. t,, 80,
u '"N' "'e '"'''H az '"'-'' num- '"' ~'.''-
Formerly all to.S were ru!f"d at The mills
IN lots Of 80 or 40 ile,"s. These RATS v'ro
/ PROPELLED by Two men 9Th ~CulI outs, aud r.
va, a tedious and i!0lcu!t job Som"'im"- ,h"
Hrd yet tang ed nv With Nr--,.~ nt anchor in
tho hurh"r or with -le0muuat- under way.
! Now tha dnN- II no '~oN'-'pr Tr' nrc lu~' and
almost forc ti,n. TIC, r'fi~ are bigger, hd
they are toWrd by a ittle steamer wlIrn dr1gS
| Iulu or 5000 lOga along without any trouble.
There SCENE @ be a POPULAR nciiof Tat tho
log supply ON the penohsco' + very rn1riy ell
haustGl. lAi, l. far from tho fact. Tho lUw-
bcru'n have To 80 father than iurlurtlH 20
ct their -. hut there are many er'.r" town.
felt tho loGsor's axe. vlilr IA many other, iuo'
we're out oveg years age tina spruce Clu0th has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
mr. FOUND ONR HONFST tort.
Tale Of the Man From the RaC"trrck who
Trusted a stranger and Won out.

Amrng tho Messengers on an elevated train
IVY Ill, -, ,.l,r ,f,l, ,,s
coming Gown 'i''h '''r,''' ne '',.i ',N'r VIZ
a party ~ mon returning from Morris Park,
and from 'hc unmfs'ak1hlc good humNr they
-. H. - H. l,l s,,cc,,J,I
"''I''N ~ Ut VIZ '',' '" " '"'
I'm getting some of The honkle~ money lheV
ucra falling ~ the dishonest people mot M a
..a.,r.,, NJ -, c,,or,l ,riri,r scomad u,
i''t Il. nIN LIE -, ~, &C ~, 49,
Ne idl 'guIi "'i N"l ,'.u -.
a. NV I' ti' .t. IL l,J r.,ro ,,ol
E a. "" ''
iron! 49, ln r.ly- ,,r,,g 90
We D'rI "-''uIiS a. l,I IN NJ, G
io!t "NR'iI'U. ny M.Vu .,nu - an,
I>H y ~ ~ pr " H 'u. ~ 49,, ,,u,,rs 10 =
'tIHV'l3I ! Hl W. 'I w. 49,, "
Net,N anu ! ~ H."I I..i Mm'H -, ."ne a. 10
WI! 1'N ~ ! .' Wv '"TII IT 49, IL
io.Iiu lN "i'u I,'L al u'.m ,'' o m Z, cc,r,,
.iuII'~' N"H ~ l",h ~ Wv "U' 49," ,''iI,
i''' t.L zoe lL', a. ~ ., s,,"i
~ ''AhIIIr ihl, I,,I' Ni'n ,n. a.o'i ,,
- J. t'uh'u .nl nlN ~, ,ra,
mn ! N',g WI ,u' u'tt ''r "'.
'rIl ''."'7 u Ny' ~ ,' ~
! ibl Hi', "a n.In l'', ,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14

ing. When wanted, warm tho trirc tat table
/. bcstl, add about thirty Wodiuih oN7l'IT,
lot IL simmer three minutes, season WIN Halt
and white pcrrer and servo on thin toast
The New Orleans fashion OF prriHlINR 'I'l,s
IL very much In favor. iNt one ara. q IhI
pounds of tripe into small pieces ana lIN ,n,ii
Ina nan with two ounces ~ butter, one rhulI'i
onion luda half of q green IuIuor, Hl-oCh"ll'u
Brown them slightly for siN minutes. men
transfer them 10 "a saucepan with one chopped
tomato. and one half IIut Of spanish -li'"
md Segson with : pinch Of ~nlt, n huIi lllgh
Of peppcr and a crushed Glove 81 garlic ana q
bqv leaf Cook for ten minutes, and serve
Spanish s1uCo h n mixture Of butter, 0ouT ana
good broth. stirred tll ~uoOth sim'n'r"d Tor
about AN hour. and put through a sieve when
butter Is added.
or the ish family. nothing pcrlars ranks
lower with many than the eel. Ihls IS no
doubt largely a matter Of looks, Tn" ii"b"k'l
Turtle Club. notable for IFS culinary achieve
into thrce-inch pieces two pounds ~ Ncdluin-
sized cleaned ocls. Ruhthe inside Of elch Piece
with salt. Let them stand half an hour, then
pnrbOil thcm. Boil an onion in a quart OF MIX
aud remove the onion. Drain the c"I~ rom
the water and add them to the milk. season
with half a teaspoOnful " ChopLed parsley,
salt and pepper and a suspicion Of mace, ley
them slmfner untu the nesh OF inc ''N IAN
from the bone.
Fels cooked IN sailor fashion. are cut into
three-inCh pieces and ealtcd. Fry an onion
brown I'm q little dripping, add half a pint OF
broth to the Drowned onion. part 81 a, BAY
leaf. six broken Pepper COrus, -Four whole cloves
and 2 gill Of clarct. add tho Cels 20 nus ana
lot them simmer until cooked. Remove the
eel-, put them on n hot dish, add a teaspoontul
Of Drowned hour 10 tho sauce, strain ana pour
over the ppls.