davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
MRS. ADDIsoN's FUNERAL.
Services mt the Church of Which Her
Husband Was Once Rector

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Maria EIiason Addison, widow Of
the late Rev DR.. Thomas G.. Addison,
who was rector for thirty years of Trim
ity Episcopal Church, in this city, were
conducted at o'clock yesterday after
noon at the church of which for so many
years she was a member. The Rev.
Richard p. Williams. who succeeded DIR.
Addison as rector of Trinity Church, as
sisted by DR.. Gibson, the assistant rec
tor. ofticiated. The interment was made
at Oak Hill Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Theodore o.
Ebaugh. William Stewart, Alpheus Mid
dleton. DIR. L. a. Skillman. ii. H Oar
nellie. nephew. and Anthony Addison. a
cousin of the deceased:
The funeral service at the church was
simple but impressive. Many friends of
Mrs. Addison were present to pay their
last respects. The casket was banked
with blossoms and the chancel covered by
profusion of flowers.
Lead Kindly Light" and Nearer My
God, to Thee. We're the hymns rendered
by the choir. AT the grave the simple
burial service of the Episcopal Church
was read
The body of Mrs Addison. reached Wash
inSton at ga o'clock yesterday morning
from Boerne, Tex. where Mrs Addison
last Friday 1t was accompanied by Miss
Elenore Addison. a daughter of the de-
ceased, and William Lawrence Herff, a
son-in-law of Mrs. Addison whose home
is in San Antonio, Tex. The party was
met at the Baltimore and Ohio station by
the Rev. DIR. ID. D. Addison. a son. of
Boston, who came to Washington on Sun
day.
The body was taken Immediately to the
church at Third and streets northwest.
where 1t rested until yesterday afternoon.
All day long friends of Mrs. Addison Wis
tied the church.
Mrs. Addison was sixty-flve years old.
Her husband died in this city about four
years ago. while rector of Trinity Church.
During the rectorship of DIR. Addison he
was ably assisted in his work by his wife.
For more than thirty years she labored
with her husband in his church and chart
table offices, and made a host of friends
who deeply mourn her loss. Since the
death of her husband she has been living
with her daughter, who lives near San
Antonio Tex.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
THE WHITE HOUSE FLAGS.
Weather Outlook Affects the Size of
the Emblems Displayed.

Strangers in Washington are often puz-
zled by the variety in the size of the
flags displayed on the public buildings
Those who do not know the general rules
covering such matters sometimes indulge
in Inflated bets. losing money because a
flag of the same size may not be display
ed two days in succession on the same
building. Most of the flags conform to
the three sizes recognized in the army
reSulations-the garrison flag, displayed
on holidays and important occasions, and
measuring So by 20 feet: the post flag,
for display on ordinary occasions in
pleasant weather. 20 by 10 feet; and the
storm flag. feet by feet 2 inches, for
use in wet and windy weather and for re-
cruiting service.
In a general way, Colonel Bingham of
the Engineers. Superintendent of Public
Buildings and Grounds, is supposed to
have charge of the fiag-fying on all the
public buildings. AS matter of fact,
he gives little attention to any building
except the White House. and there his or
ders are left to be executed by an aged
public servitor. Jerry Smith, better
known to most of the habitues as
tall figure, military looking moustache
and imperial. and If he had lived in
France would undoubtedly have risen to
be drumm- major of the Chasseurs d At
riquc. His bow is a model of chivalrous
elegance. and many ladies in this city es-
TEEN an obeisance from Uncle Jerry In
public more than a lift of the hat from
the President himself.
But Jerrys early opportunities having
been limited, he has never mastered the
art of reading the weather bulletins. and
has to raise his flag on the strength of
his own observations. If he puts his head
out of the window in the morning and
concludes that we will have "a right
smart of weather befo' night" little
flag goes up to the top of the staff, where
1t looks like variegated handkerchief
The expected weather does not always
come on time. but now and then 1t over
takes Uncle Jerry's big flag raised with
the notion that we are ''in for right
smart of sunshine 70 sho." Once Colo
mel Bingham was Mortified to look out of
a window in the War Department and
see the flag flying from the White House
staff with the union down, the esta blish-
ed signal of distress. Uncle Jerry's ex-
cellent standing in the affections of the
present Chief Magistrate and a long line
OF his predecessors has spared him any
discipline for these occasional lapses Of
judgment or attention. The flags on the
other public buildings follow. as a rule.
the reading of the weather charts and
the announcements in the newspapers.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
A HUSBANDS FAR AWAY QUEST
seeks His Nebraska Wife, who Is to
Teach Little Fiiipin0s.


"hei secretary Root returns TO wash
'"stoii ne VIII pe confronted with case
"hich is Just now puzzling the War De-
paiiiheit oniclais. 1t Is the complaint OF
! man hvins In Nebraska that the War
JepartiiieI' was party to taking his
~ rom nun ana sendins her to the
.,'u ~ .eas" the httie rlipihos
,,a.. s"e hau e''''u'e" oi hee own IN TINS
=.
,,-a,,s s a'S III July tna' MISS FANNIE
,,c,a,i 80. -. 1 ~ oou' -'e'', was
phit,,.t., =, 40 a t'heiie' IN .,'e
W. -. =. So ~ ','e
RostoD "a -. : "eelleS ~
ID 70 pr ,,,,,.,a. ~ -,
Of tbe. ~ = a. -''' i'''s'
Irnon rho raco,r. ~ ~, 49,
War Do,,or,,,,a,,, -.
bar askino, 10 sh, -, -
she couId 1.o,,a Co., ,Ia,ua 81 -,
cd at once tba, a., -, II ,-.t.S;-'.
ment and could laa,,e ,,,ter,.,,.a. ~ a.
partment desired Inc, a, ,hat tir,o :,
transnort was a. So E,r.,,,.;aor 80.
ing to take savar,1 h,,ndroS tr,,i,,.i, 60
tho pbtti,,-t,.ss. - ~
.ppn'eo anu she was accordinsiy
hoth'tu that transportation would be FUR
nisfed her without>delay.
Meanwhile the department was aston
ished To receive n teleg-a,,, f,.,,,, ,f.,,,,,,1a
81. Ne ~, I'm
soy iS tia. MISS ANNE NadsWortn could
not accept the appointment because she
had a husband and children This des-
match was signad ..hv bar h,st,,a
cooryo ,v,dsr,n-t, - ~ W
oe"ise Ndus"orth- AT once the wal
Department telegraphed Miss Fannie
Wadsworth what her husband said She
ranI;ad tho. sho ooI, - 81. =, ~
oo"'u So mat S"e '''''
no chiureh ana asked that the transpor-
tation be forwarded to her at a little
town in Kansas where she was going be-
| fore leaving for Manila
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
A TRIPLE LAUNCHING.
New Torpedo Boat Destroyers to Be
Christened by Fair Women.

The torpedo boat destroyers Truxtun,
whipple, and worden, which are being
built for the United States Navy at Spar
row Point, Nd, will be launched there
tomorrow. A special car containing a
number of officers of the navy will leave
here tomorrow to witness the event,
among them being Naval Constructors
Smith and Taylor, Darius Green, Com
mander F. II. Bailey. Lieut. c. Z. Rom
nell, Lieutenant Commander W. NJ. Parks,
Prof. Charles S. Smith. W. II. II. Smith.
Admiral Endicott, Assistant Judge Advo-
cate Hanna, Lieutenant Needer. and Civil
Engineers T. o. Maxson. A. c. Cunning
ham, and II. II. Rousseau.
The triple launching will occur at
O'Clock. Miss Isabella Truxtun. of Nor
folk will be sponsor for the TruXtun,
which was named in honor of her grand
father, Commodore Truxtun. Mrs. +. b.
y. Worden, of New York City. will be
sponsor for the Worden, and Miss Elsie
Pope, of st. Paul, for the Whipple
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
A LEGATION COURT PLANNED.
Headquarters of sixteen Govern
mcnts on One Lot Proposed.

Three sites for tho proposed new Chi
nese Legation are under consideration by
Early & Hampton. who have the matter
in charge. One site is at the corner of
Nineteenth Street and Connecticut Ave
me, the second is on Mclean Square,
while the third is On the square south
of the Henderson Castle on Sixteenth
Street.
w. b. Wood and George Cooper will be
the architects of the new legation. the
erection Of which is to constitute the
initial step in Il plan which has for its
object the construction of sixteen lesa-
ton buildings on one of the sites named.
The scheme is 10 so arrange the build
inss as to admit of a large square or
court in the centre containing walks,
lawns, fountains, and statuary. a library
building common to all the legations.
where documents and archives may be
kept, is also suggested.
The proposed legation buildings will be
entirely detached from each other, with
ample space for side and front lawns, and
all viii open into the park or court in the
centre. Through this park Will run a
street The structures planned are to be
of varying sizes.
AT this time no official knowledge OF the
Piah mas been communicated to the re-
spective Governments by the Ministers
one of the details of the scheme is that
the payments on the property in interest
| ana principal be kept within the limits o.
the amount of rental now paid by the va
rlous Governments for legation quarters
in Washington.
Mr.. hampton, of the firm of Early q
hampton, Is authority for the statement
that the new Chinese Legation soon to b.
under process of erection Will be the most
| beautiful and spacious structure of its
| kind in the world.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14

A board of officers in tho Philippines APP
pointed to select a site for the establish
ment of a colony for Filipino lepers has
submitted to the War Department re-
port recommending the Island of Barri
1t is one of the Batanes group lying south
OF Luzon, and is uninhabited. 1t is about
two miles long by one wide. is well water
ed. has a fertile soil, and good timber
lands 1t has two disadvantages, how
ever one is that it is near the Island of
Fuga, which Is inhabited. and the other
is that typhoons sometimes sweep over
the group in which 1t is situated.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
Special Value in
Walking Skirts.
Third foor.)
Third foor.)

Practic a | garments
that should have a place
in every wOman's ward
robe. They are not only
comfortable, but conven-
lent and clearly, and al
low the free use of both
hands.
We offer a lot of All
wool Rainy-day Skirts in
black and gray, with
founce or flare, and heav-
lily stitched around bot
toms. All lengths. 9th
er Walking Skirts from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Third floor.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14

Naval Cadets l.. Il. Mcbride. w. B. Fo-
garty, r. S. Manley, E. J. King. and r.
s. Keyes, detached from the Consteila-
tion. upon completion OF course at Tor
nedo Station. to home two weeks leave.
Paymaster's Clerk Marcellus p. Coombs,
APPOINTED, duty on the Lancaster. report
mnliatelN
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
Midsummer Sale
OF
White Goods
Second FlOOr.)

The end of the manu-
facturers' season has
been reached and they
are glad to find an out
let for surplus stocks.
We have just closed out
from one of our leading
manufacturers of White
Goods his surplus stock, Special
consisting of five thou Price
sand yards of Novelties III,
in White Goods, in neat lL2N
stripes, beautiful lace A
stripes, and exquisite Yard.
dotted effects.
White Goods can never
go out of style. You can Is
buy today for next
spring Gf you have
enough for now), know
ing that the patterns you
select will be as proper
as if you waited and paid
double or more next year.
They are all new, fresh, perfect
goods of this seasons production,
and comprise all the newest and
most popular effects. They are so
beautiful and the price is so low
that every one will feel she can af-
ford at least one or more dress or
waist.
Regular Prices,
zoe. 25c. and SOC.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14

The President authorized the following
appointments III the navy yesterday:
lanes E Cam, to be pay inspector;
Ivan C. Wettengel and Anon Bronson,
ir TO be lieutenants. junior grade.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14

Summer Girdles.

Corset Dept, SecOnu
Decidedly cooler than
corsets, and especially
desirable for wear with
light summer dresses. A
small special lot just re-
ceived, made of linen
tape; straight front; siz-
es IS to %. Special
price,
Second floor.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14

Chills and fever is a bottle OF Groves IaSteleSs
Chill Tonic II is simply iron and qunine in a
tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price soc.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14

Our September Booklet-"The
Student"-now in press, will be OF
great assistance to parents in pre-
pairing their sons and daughters
for school or college. II of inter-
est to you, leave or send us your
address, and we will mail you a
copy.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14

During the summer store closes
at 5 o'clock; Saturdays at l
o'clock.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
Special Values in
Furniture Dept.
Fourth hOOr.)

tEOuEtH hooID
Ladies' Solid Oak
Desks; French legs; nice SS M
ly finished; large drawer ~'oO
an exceptional value. each.
Diamond-shaped Hall 81 IN
Mirrors, with hooks for Wow
coats and hats. each.
Solid Oak Medicine
Cabinets; mirror in 81 S0
front; compartments for ~
large and small bottles. each.
Fourth floor.
WOODWARD { L0ThR0P.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
BARON NORDENSKJOLD DEAD.
The Arctic Explorer and Naturalist
Expires in Stockholm.

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 13.-Baron Adolf
Erik Nor6enskjold. the Arctic explorer
and naturalist. died last evening.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14

Easy to Take En- Fl, az e: :; 1 S;;.
safest cathartic ever offered the people. Pre-
pared by the proprietors Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
Regular Prices,
Zoe, 25c, and SOC.

Second floor, l1th St
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-14
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,

New Observation-Disclosures
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Pearl City Cemetery is now open for
interments. A special funeral train
leaves the railroad station at 2:15 p.
M, daily, remaining at the cemetery
until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are
one dollar for the corpse, and fifty
cents for the round trip for
mourners.
Plats are now on sale at the Office
of the company, ranging in price
from $40 up, according to location
and size. No other charges of any
nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY AS
ISOLATION, LTD.
Room 3, Love Building, Fort St.
70-3mos.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-28

moneys 10 the Treasury received
from the current receipts OF the
general revenues Of the Territory
to defray the expenses OF the Com
mission:
Pay OF three Commission
ers, at $3.50 per mouth
each ........,.......S 900O w
Pay of coun.el for the
Territory, at $3.50 per
month =. 49,. 5000 90
Pay. OF stenographer at
S125 per month ..... 1900 %
Pay OF clerk at 500 per
month 49,. 1900 90
Pay OF interpreters. ...... 5000 90
gay Of bsillf at $50 per
month .......... no %
Pay Of Government wit
nessss ............ 5000 co
Incidental expen es. $50. 1000 90
S30,420 90
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-28

Section 16 This Act shall take
effeot from the date of its publica-
t on.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-28

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
phona o72
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
DEATH OF REV. A. 0. SP00R.
A Retired Methodist Minister and Post
master at Winooski.

kcv. Austin o. Spoor, superintendent of
the Winooski post cflco station died ut
his home on East Allen street in Wnpos Nl
Monday afternoon after a lingering and
Painful illness with cancer Of the throat
Mr.. Spccr, wien first attacked by tn
rlalady. went to New York city t. seek
relief and was told there WAS non" Ior
him, He Immediately returned home. and
entered II santorium il Burlington whorc
h" remained until about ten d9yH previous
L. his death
Mi Spoor was torn in Canada in Mar h
a. 1872, ana was therefore nearly ca years
of age. lie was educated ut Montpolirr
Seminary and was subsequently graduated
from Middlchury CCllo GO With huNors.
Tie joined Compank *, llth Rcgin,aut
Ntrmout Volunteers, during rebellion. ana
languiShcd for many months in Ard 'r-
sCrVillc prison. In 1873 he entered the
ministry Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. in tho Troy conference, and was
assigned to SaranaC Lake in 1875 and Isl.
From Y to - he prcaC he'd at lineshurgh.
the following two years ut StarkSboru and
Tho next two at PittsfCrd. His next APP
rointmcntS We're JAY, y. Y, lA5; West
hay. 1SSG-1,>s; Peru, 1sS9-lS9i. In 1872 he
Was sent to Winousk Whcrc he served as
pastor five years, finally retiring ON ace
count of failing health, taking supernu-
meGary relation With the church. In 1891
he was chosen chaplain of tho House Of
Representatives. giving excellent odtistan-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
FANNY ALLEN HOSPITAL,
Staff Organization For the Year 1902
EffeCted Monday

The staff organization of the Fanny Al
len hospital for the year 1902 was effected
at meeting Monday morning. Or. 9.
W. Peck of Wiuoosli was reelected pres.
idcnt and DR.. Lyman Allen was chosen
secretary. The other business transact =
cd VAS to determine the time of service
of the different members Of the staff. On
January LIST Dr. W. q. T.. Flanders com
mcnccs his duties as attending surgeon
and DR.. c. A. Pcase as attending physi-
can.
The STATS for the coming year follow:
Attending surgcons-Dr. d. c. Iiawlcy
Burlington, Or. w. &. T.. Flanders, Bur
lington. DR. i. Il. insolvency, Burlington,
Or. o. W. Peck, Winooski.
Attending physicians--Dr. C. NJ. Ferrin.
Essex Junction. pr. G. A. Pease, Burling-
ton. DIR. Lyman Allen. Burlington, Or. j.
W. Shechan, Winooski
Consulting surgconS-Dr. J. =. Wheeler,
burlington. DR. w. +. Lund, Burlingt on
Dr. $. +. Maynard, Burlington, Or. IA. e.
Lewis. burlington.
Consulting physcians-Dr. A. p. Grin
nell. Burlington. DR.. +. A. Burdck, Wi
noosti. DR. W. J. I.ahelle, burlington. Or.
Henry Eepin. Burlington.
Spccialst-Eyc, Ear and Throat, DR.. II.
+. Lewis. burlington.
Consultant--Dr Chcrticn Zaugg, Mon
tro1l. L. q.
House surgeon-Dr. g. J. Thabault.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
BEEFSTEAl< COOKING.


"hnvbody can cook 10 bcofsteak"t
This is an expression 50 often used that
it is time that somebody i'm the interest of
good cooking and good digestion denied it,
IN the abstract anybody can cook n
steak but it is not true that anvbodv and
cVcrybodV can cook IL steak uroperlv
Many an excellent piece " meat has been
ruined In the cooking \ good steak is
one cooked to the taste Of the person to
whom it is served and vet rctainiu,, all
the juices of the meat This result can
only be- obtained by proper cooking 4
steak simmcrcd over a. 81 ik fire or cooked
in a pan so devoid of heat that the juices
of the meat escapes not fit for the Juice
and is unworthy of the name it bear
There are but three ways of cooking
steak that deserves scripgs considerations.
Griilllng, brolinc. aiI dry banning
Tho first will require Io attention at our
hands as few, if any, houses arc equip, d
with a meat grill
Steak is properly brouo1 over a charcoal
fire. If you have uot a charcoal fire a
bright coal fire such ass YOU have in your
range VIII do Eool work. If the latter is
used 1t must be bright fire and one that
mas burned all tn" gas from the coal be-
Tor" the meat is placed over it.
Ordinarily you VII receive your steak
from the butcher or market several hours
h'ioi' YOU cook IT. on put it in plate
or dish and let it remain until wanted In
TIE mean tine tn" ulood mas escaped to
como extent ana as you lift the meat YOU
ma 1t lying in pool of blood. This cam
hot "' iNolded entirely, put 1t may Dee par
udllN ~ Keeping the meat in n Very cold
pIact' When you get ready To COOK IT, be
,lN JUICES more or less, Inc STEAK should
u" th"rou@hlE wiped with linen cloth
h"I'i' t Is placed over the ilre ana then
me wet Sld" should tifSt be placed toward
thc Ire.
II YOU arc 10 hroll IT the tre should b."
Shatp ana not AS son as one SD" rs
scared oNcriurn the steak ana scar over
TN" opposite SIi"; then turn often nnlll
u"hn 10 SUIT tn" taste of the person 10 he
served. TO not add any salt or pUer
Entll cooked, as the addition of salt mas a
tendency To make the juices escape ana
that is thing you should avoid as far as
noSSihlc. When done take. up on hot
pldtt"r. season and serve at once on hot
plate. cold plattors and plates have ruin
'd many good steak.
Ste2h may be very acceptably cooked In
It frying pan when there are no co.l-
available, but to get good results tn r,
is only one method. The pan must be-
heated smoking hot it Is difficult to GO il
too hot and the meat put into the dry
pan. A. soon as one side is scared over
turn and cook tn" other side and continue
to turn often until don" Don't under any
circumstances put a bit of butter or any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

When a man is drowning his rescue
Is question of timely help. 1t is the
same thing in disease. Many time the
doctor saws of a man whose condition is
hopeless eff you'd begun in time you
might have been cured
This is especially true when the dis
ease affects the lungs. Delay is danger
Gus. The timely use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will result in
a quick cure of deep seated coughs,
bronchitis, and weak lungs. Even when
hemorrhages have been frequent and
profuse Golden Medical Discovery "
has been used time and again with the
Mr.. McCauley, of Leechburg, Armstrong
Co., Pa, had eighty-one hemorrhages,
and after other medical aid had failed
Golden Medical Discovery"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is no other med
icine just as good for weak lungs.
~ was in poor health when I commenced
LAWYER, of volga, Jefferson Co, Ind II had
stomach, kidney heart, and lung troubles. Was
not able to do any work. had severe cough
and hemorrhagc of the lungs, but after using
your medicine while commenced to gain in
strength and flesh and stopped coughing right
away. Took about six bottles of the Golden
Medical Discovery then, ard last spring had
Grippe and 1t settled on my lungs, leaving me
with severe cough. | had the doctor. but he
didn't seem to help me any; so commenced
your medicine again and took three or four
bottles Of the Discovery and two vials of DR.
Piercc's Pellets and that Strengthened me UP
] feel like different person gladly recon-
mend your medicine to all sufferers, for know
II cured me"
Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent FREE on re-
Ccipt of IL one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Address Dir. h.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
GALE : LIVER LOAF.

Remove tho kin from calrs liver
and cut tho Oh. IN in slices. Cook in boil.
ing, saltod water five minutes. then drain
and chop un, Add one teaSpoonful of
onion Juice. b. II a Cupful of fine bread
crumbs soakr4 in cold water and wrung
dry in a cloth scant teasponful of salt.
half - teaSp1unful Of poultry dressing.
two woll-haat.u eggs and the juice of ha
a lemon or one tablespoonful of vinegar.
Mix thorou-h.y. Line a brick shap. d
baking pan with thin slices of bacon or
salt pork. press the mixture lightly into it.
cover with pork and steam or bake for 45
minutes. Turn from the mould, move
the bacon and serve with tomato sauce.