davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
INTERNAL REVENUE IN LUzoN
The Treasury Departments Report
on the Subject

The Division of Insular Affairs of the
War Department has issued a statement
of internal revenue collections in the De-
partment of Northern Luzon. Philippine
Islands for the calendar year 1880 The
total collections Of the department dur
ing said period We're SI1G 7gi 81 divided by
districts as follows: The First district
comprising the provinces of locus Sur
locus NoTte- Union and Abra SO 255 S2
Second district comprising the provinces
Of CaSayan and Isabella. S36 oils: Third
district comprising the provinces of Pan
eastman, Tarlac and Za1nbeIes 81. al qs-
Fourth district being the province of Nue.
Va EciJa, $2,210.41: Fifth district compris-
ing the provinces of Pampanga. BuIacan
and Bataan, SI2.679.S3. and the Sixth dis
trict being the province Of Manila, s., G67-
g,
The Supervisor of Internal Revenue for
the Department reports that the people
as rule pay their taxes promptly and
without complaint and largely increased
revenues for the year 1901 may be safely
predicted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
THE PAN-AMERIcAN STAMPS.
They VIII BE Ready for sale by May
]. and Must BE Asked For

Speaking Of the new Pan-Americau
stamp. Edwin G. Madden. Third Assistant
Postmaster General, this morning said
That the series IN /, .. f. ;. S. and 10-cenr
denominations would be ready for issue
to Postmasters about April >. and would
be placed on sale from May / until Octo-
Der 81 Mr. Madden, speaking OF the mat
ter. said
The Pan-American stamps will be SUD
piled as promptly as possible but II is
anticipated that the large demand for
these new stamps may cause some delay
in the fling of acquisitions at first. and
postmasters should not expect delivery
quite 50 promptly as in the case of orders
for stamps Of the regular issue. The
stamps Of the Pau-American series are
not intended to be sold exclusively In
place Of stamps Of the regular series. and
supply OF the latter must be carried in
STOCK by aH pOstmasters. The Pan-Amar-
lcfn stamps viii be sold TO purchasers ouiv
WnGn asked for Stamped cnvcJoues or
postal cards will not he issued with pan
American stamps imprinted thereon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
Blow AZ n Free Press.


The beauties Of military government uerr
handsomely illustrated by Governor General Mood
when be suppressed "a Havana uewsuapar and
threw lis editor into prison tor the publication Of
4 cartoon rejecting President Mckinley and
himself. The cartoon represented the pTEcIhyi0u
ct Cuba by Wood @nd Mckinley with PuI1fr
Opinion weeping at the foot Of the cross. Tn
cartoon was not commemorate from the yicwuoint
OF reverence for Christian history and good taste
5ut il not for this reason that the paper va
suppressed and its editor imprisoned; il vas be
cause he had dared 10 hold the constituted an
tgurIr5es up TO sCorn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
FOR a FOREST RESERVE.
The Tennessee Legislature CeJe.
Lands to the Government

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April Is.-The
Tennessee Legislature has agreed TO cede
TO the Federal Government lands in east
Tennessee for the proposed national for
est reserve TO be embraced in the Appa-
iachian National Park
Governor McMiIIin has been opposed To
this project on the ground that he be
lIcVed Tennessee would surrender TOO
much territory to Federal Jurisdiction.
but as the act of cessfon passed both
houses Of the Legislature by large ma
iOTities- it Is probable that he withdrew
his opposition
The proposed reserve viii embrace thou
sands of acres of mountain lands in the
southern ApDalaChians
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

4 despatch from Rome to a newspaper
in Paris yesterday represented the United
States as demanding the "absoIuta sup
preston OF the inuumerable religious or
ders which swarm in the Philippine ar
chipelago and which have been de facto
autocrauc governors of the islands As
far a. We are informed, this story is en-
tireIy without foundation. The policy of
the Administration and of the vice regal
authorities At Manila. has been steadfast-
II friendly TO the friars Mr. Mckinley
has always been DESTROYS Of protecting
their interests This has been a difficult
matter. however. inasmuch as the natives
VIII not tolerate their presence in the
country. So intense is the hatred felt for
the orders that former rebeIIIons have
been essentially against their rule rather
than thai Of Spain. a CableErdm from
Manila the other day stated that Arch
bishop Chapelle. then about 10 start for
Rome had evolved a plan by which the
friars would withdraw from the Philip
pines, probably under some agreement
with the vice regal government This no
doubt IS the basis for the statement from
Rome.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

If the latest reports from Pekin are not
misleading. there is an excellent prospect
that we shall have d bait story to mar
rate within few days 1t is stated that
a large force OF Chinese under General
Liu kUan Ting is massed on the border
Of Chill Province. and within the sphere
Of the foreign operations. The size OF
Liu.s army is a matter Of conjecture, va
rious native authorities estimating il at
all the way from eight thousand TO TWEEN
ty thousand men If the latter figure be
correct, and 1t includes any large proper
ton Of troops drilled in the foreign man
ner, and supplied with modern arms and
artillery. 1t is possible that the Franco
German column which Is marching against
it may find some toagh work ahead. Gen
eTal Lin KUan Ting has defed the for
eigners TO put him out Of the province
There may be some doubt concerning tho
effect 4 renewal Of hostiIities may have
upon the Chinese L Iiu should be thor
ouEh,y whipped. il might have a ssIutary
effect upon them Anything less than
total defeat and roUI would probably only
result ia tanning the embers Of the Boxer
movement into q fierce flame
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
RockefeIIer-s nfrIdeuds-

Census bulletins often contain e1tertafr-7ar+
tof those who can appreciate it. For instance
one has Just been Issued tie industry Of re-
lining petroleum. II shows that in the census
year the entire petroleum. refining industry Of fha
United States employed 1876 wsgc-earners and
paid them sG,517.9s- in wages. Last wear the
Standard OIL Company alone declared dividends
5f IS per cent on SlJ0GOg, 90 of common stock
Sss,eJJ,0oG divided among the holders Of com
mon shares III addition 20 the dividends on 80 -
10000 Of preferred stock. II john D. Rockefeller
Owls 81 per cent Of the stock OF the COMPANY as
BE said 10 DO. his share o; the SIS O)g0 900 di-
vidend WAS 81 $1,000
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
HAWAIIAN POSTAL SERVICE.
\ Dead Letter Og5ee Established for
the Islands

the Islands.
Postmaster General Smith has issued
the following order establishing a dead
letter service for Hawaii
"A dead letter service for the Territory
Of Hawaii, to be conducted in connection
with the Honolulu Dostoffce. for the dis
position Of unclaimed and unavailable
matter originating in OF reaching the se.-
eral postofiices in the Hawaiian Islands.
IS hereby authorized and ordered estab-
Iished-
Postmasters in those isIansd will. there
fore. from and after :his date make their
regular returns Of such matter direct to
the postmaster at Honolulu instead Of to
the department at Washington for
which purpose the forms now used bv
them may continue 10 be employed. suit
ably altered as occasion shall require
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

CFrom the Cleveland LeaGer)
member Of The Michigan Legislature has aC-
jGaliy been convicted of having solicited bride
ihlS Is something refreshing. for il holds out
hope that some day, somewhere charge Of
bribery may be made 10 stick against 4 dis
honest councilman
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

The case Of Mr. LooHis once more Illus
trates the sad condition Of antasor
which appears to exist between states
men and reporters. Mr.. LOOMS declares
that he never said the things in San
Juan attributed To him in the DISPATCHES
from that place, But the press cores
Dondents who interviewed him assert that
what they reported him as saying was
tahei. down geographically as he said
H. mere doctors disagree the public
win have 20 draw its own conclusions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
Less Profanity NOWADAYS.


The world Is growing cleaRcr-mouthed as lit
eg4tuTe shows. There Is much too much Of lt4u-
seating profanity still, but decent people don't
rip out strange oaths as their ancestors used To-
HaDitual profanity fixes mans status The ouus
lies on him TO prove that aside from this vice h.
Is OF sound instincts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
Inapres~inE the jury.

From the Ohio State JournaI1
Tenderioot-Er-vhat does the Judge intend to
DO with that shotgun
Alkaii ise-Aw. he'll Use that when he gives a
Charge Z tn Jury
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

The letters carriers have won tf.air fight
fer the shirt waist. Hereafter they viii
Ire able to tramp their weary rounds AZ
Tayed in neat shirt Of grey cheviot.
with turned-down cellar and a dark neck
tie They are to be congratulated and
50 is the Administration for its humanity.
The day IS not far distant when all man
kind viii be found in rainbow c0Iored
shirt waists drinking pink Tea and then
the Millennium,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
Domestic Section SaeeiaIS,
Hen Wear SneeiaIs.

Four-PIy collars, al styles &c
slightly SOIted- ------- -------.-------E
Summer suspende-s, elastic &C
ends value 70 cents Q
Black SON. Sedmf sSS and Stcin-
less Iouhfe heel and zoe, < &c
value IZ1@ u 8
Hemstitched handkerchief Z &c
cOlored borders. value 10c....J S
Derby medium weight Shirts
and Drawers, positive 29c 12C
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
satisfactory Excase
80 RrookILn L.

Il am 4 SeIf-mIdr man.. said the Bannous n
dYidual with his chest expanded. The other look
cd al him critically
Your excuse l. satisfactory he said.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
One Mans Opinion.

From tie Chicago News.)
Wife-What Is this gold reserve the papers are
continually referring tOI
Husband guess it must be the manner in
which gold persists IN holding aIoof from the
most OF Us
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
CURRENT HUMOR.
she Had Told she Truth.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin)
Sue-You said YOU we're going to marry an ar
list. and now Won are engaged TO d dentist
Hlo-Ne!l, isn't he an IrtiSt3 HI draws from
real LIFE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

I'm halt dead said Mr.. Biclers A. he came
in and threw himself down on the sofa
Good replied Mrs Bickers; now I'll collect
halt Of YOUR life insurance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

From the Chicago News)
DO YOU believe there Is any luck in black
cats5''
There is luck in mine"
All iEJred!"
Yes, h just ate rabbits foot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

(From the st Louis Post Dispatch1
Thomas jefferson and Tom johnson happen 10
have the sam" Initials and it may DC Pre5:-
Dental coincidence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
Notions and PerfumafV,

Seely-S American Perfumes. reg
uiar price 25c an ounce bring &c
bGLtIe1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
Imperial Petroleum Jelly, &C
me as EaSeIine, 5c-SiZe- IL
4TT White Rose. Giyceriae &C
Soap q cake to a customer ---.-.I
Eastman's Verona Violet Tdlcum
Powder slit top boxes, reg nc
ut~tE 19C----- o. - e o. e -
Large bottles of Household z Z
Ammonia -
Dressnakers' fulI count IL
pins, = paper -
Princes. o,,-Iirs irons &c
Brooks machine cotton, &c
Enameled Egg Darners- Z
Best DarHiRg Cotton tfD yd- &c
SpOOD --.---....----..---. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

JEW ELRY-I-adTes and Chill
dfen 5 Gold-filled Rings, with stone
setting. also Turquoise
Stick Pins. set in gold %4r
snake; each worth &c. ~
choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Em5rOideTies in from Z TO 5-yard
lengths az HALF PRTCE-Nafr-
S2oh In5eTJi1gs and EdgIngS- Rr
J 70 > inches wide, worth i5c u
yard observation-disclosures.
LADIES NECK NEAR-LIbertv
Six Neck Rgsfs. plated ends.
worth 81. for S5c--f15z-yard long
Lace BarDes, White and Ecrii:
worth &c for ISc--Era- n
DrolGered-end Turnover Col GsA
lars, worth 15c.................
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
hinTe Remnant News,

Remnants IN Pure Six Tafeta
Ribbons. / inches wide. de nf
sirabIe shades value 25c a
y E1AtA g % .
Remnants of Beautiful En- = =
broideries- values up TO Sc a
IdTU ...,-.,-,-.,.-... -------'.''---
Remnants in Pure Six Veil nf
ings. Chenille and Velvet Dot,
xeIue &c a yard -----------
Remnants in SOmfn'S
FashionabIe y c X ? znF
slightly soiIed, values up TO
-9c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Remnants in Leather Belts,
values up to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
-Four Unm8IGhahIe Bargains.

Waterproof Felt Window Shades
at half price. all COIoTs, pat
ent spring rollers and fix Etr
lures complete, value f5c.......s
Miles OF TOTChOu Lace with in
seTtiOn to match, 81 inch
IS wide. value 10 cents NC
EdTu -.-.-----------E 3
WOmen's Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs white and cOlored Dor AIC
deTS. values up to IBc---.-----.Z3
The erect-hsure Corset. white or
grey, well boned. and glove Sc
fitting, one pair to a customer r Z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

Basins Wash Pitchers and
Chambers; left from sets: decora-
ted, and worth 75c. each 39c-Odd
Soap Dishes. Small Pitchers. Brush
Holders, and Mugs: zAF
decorated and worth zsf@
g5e Choice "
TTNWARE2 Tin Toilet Sets,
Japanned: slightly scratched:
worth SI25, for 15c-Cranite &c
Iron DippeTs. Spoons, and ~
Swimmers. worth zoe. each --..-
LADIES VESTS Swiss ribbed
Vests, low neck and no ar
sleeves. with silk tapping; ssS
worth PKG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

HomeSpan CheYiOts... nc
3z8 yards of -
inch Homespun Che
vIots- Of the present sea
son : weight and weaving. in
length sufficient for seoarat4.
Skirts and fun Sits, GRAY. Tan.
Blue. and OZOrd. Reg uIar price
Is SIC a yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
RdttIiHg Remnant Bargains.

Remnants OF yard-wide ar
Lace Stripe Curtain Scrim, -
value Sc a yard ---------- II Z
Remnants OF MerTimac Shirt
ing Prints. new designs ra7c
and fast cOlors, value sc ~
the yard ~ .
Remnants Of Gold Cloth Ar
Drapery, japanese pat H.
terms, value 13c d yard -.- Z
Remnants of Gamers Prints,
new black and white eff zTr
fects, fast cOiOTs- value &C H.
yard I Z
Remnants Of superior quail pr
ity India Linon- value Zoe ard -
lZtzc yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Remnants Of SilkOIine ORA p
peTy. beautiful floral designs.
value 10c and PIC a yard --.. e
Remnants Of fine quality Il 2C
Long Cloth, value 1oc N
yard ~
Remnants Of Wide Percales, 7c
new patterns and fast col0rs,
value 1ztzc Il yard --.-----..--
Remnants of Madras Cling nc
hams. the IZ5ac quality stun
ming stripe effects ........-.--.
Remnants of Heavy AVN - {
ing Duck, wide blue and
brown stripes. value 15c I'd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

Check Skirts, walking length and
draDed III latest styles. They are
actual ywoTth S3.75 ca ~
and we OFFER the last . ia
nine @l---.---. -
PETTICOATSR lot of
Init:ytIUu 1iOTeen PetticoaUS- in
fancy striped effects and il q va
riety of coIorings- they are nnr
Sust the PeEticoats you ~
want; worth 69c, for..-..-....O II
CHILDREN HATS-Odds and
ends of ChiIdren's Felt
Mexican Hats. with FGF
stitched bTlras, have
been selling readily at SIC =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
WOman'S Suits Reduced.
So, $40, SIS.
Pedestrian Skirts, $3.50.
Woman S PeTeaIe Waists. 49e

A remarkable offering. About 100
dozen of the very latest style of
percale waists in ali the dainty
spring colors. which Dame Fashion
demands Every waist worth 75c.
our price. Sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

VEILTNGS-Yard lengths of
Black Yelling: plain and fancy
mesh; just what you want and
quantity enough IN each Il
length for veil; worth 25c
q gard y
Observation-Disclosures Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs. embroidered
henstitched, initiated and unlaun-
dered; worth 25c. for lie. Ladies'
" hite Hemstitched Hand ar
worth ~ =
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-03

Buck looked at the speaker In as
sumed surprise. "Waal. now, you uhs
mus be the men we met yistid'y.
Hain't yo' got 20 man often 20 hands
yit?'
A grin passed over the faces of the
men.
Don't yo' mind bout that man." re-
piled Pete Halliday. "er yell git inter
trouble"
"Whnr does the niger b'longT ask
ed the captain.
"I'm takin him ter Sparty."
"Yo' don't keep him under close
watch" said Pete.
"Oh. he hain't no runaway niger.
He's got me In charges much's ! got
him. He's b'longed to the family
since befo was horned"
BY this time the travellers had reach
ed tue camp. Bucks intelligent face
contrasting with the stupid look which
the negro was assuming.
The man who cooked for the band
was busying himself preparing supper.
With one accord the two girls took hold
to help him. He at once dropped his
implements and gave way, while all
stood gaping at the unusual sight or
two women who. unasked, were cook
ing meal for them. Helen occupied
herself over the fire and managed an
iron skillet. the only cooking utensil
II camp, as dexterously as chef. Jack
took the tin dishes that composed the
kit and "set the table," an net hitherto
unknown at guerrilla meals. Then.
when supper was ready. they Insisted
upon waiting on the men. No one OBJ
jected TO this save the captain. who
by his protest q second time indicated
that be had seen better days and
knew something Of Difference to wo-
men.
The meal ended. the girls insisted on
washing the dishes. When there was
no more work TO do. Jack sang out
"Clar the way, you uns, an III give
yo' dance"
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-03
CHICKEN POT PIE.

Dress and cnt up two chickens. Those
not over six months old are best Wash
thoroughly but do not leave in water
long. Put in a kettle with hot water
enough to cook: salt, and cover closely.
When partly doae. add half a cup OF
butter; half an hour before it is done
take two and n half cups Of flour, mix
through il two teaspoons Of baking pow
der. add half cup of butter, then adu
sweet milk enough to mix, roll ont and
cut with tiscuit-cuttcr and bake. Nheh
done. break them in two and lay on a
deep matter or vegetable dish VIM"
they are baking. skim out the chicken
into n dish thickcn the gravy with a Mt
tie flour and butter braided together;
have the gravy boil, then pour niue
over the chicken and the rest over the
biscuit.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-03

with shouts or approval.
"Yo don't mean yo' Kin
dance"
"Reckon."
Good gal! Cl'ar the way 70
dance
"Yo Niger, tune that banjo! Us
lucky TO yo' 20 got t, strings an all, er
we'd "a made strings outen yer hide
The camp was on a circular piece or
hard ground SO cut off from the sun by
surrounding trees and bushes that no
grass grew. The few scattered sprouts
were soon cleared away. Ginger sat
down on the log which lay near by
twanged his banjo, tightening or
loosening a string. and then gave pre-
liminary flourish.
Jaquellne took off her sunbonnet'
threw it a few feet away and stepped
on to the clearing. There were mingled
fear and defiance in her face that set
my heart to fluttering. Though 1 diu
not know she was carrying out pre-
concerted plan, somehow II got into my
head that she was about to dance for
my liberty-in other words, for my lie.
The thought maddened me. An Impulse
seized me to throw off the mask and
defy the whole band. Helen, seeing the
desperate resolve expressed in my race,
gave me look, partly imploring. part
ly commanding. that recalled me to
sense of my helplessness.
Jaqueline began sailing about, Keep
ing time to Gingers music, moving
hither and thither with uncertain steps,
as bird will fit back and forth before
darling away In Its fight, or as musi-
clan will sweep his fingers over harp
before beginning his melody. Gradual
ly the music grew quicker, and Jack,
gathering confidence, forgot everything
but the dance.
Since the entry Of the two girls into
the camp Lad suffered one terror att
er another In quick succession, ana
now It struck me that In case Jack sue
ceeded in fascinating this lawless group
some of them, fired with desire OF
possession, would break through all re-
straint. l had been wonderstruck that
two defenseless girls should dare to
come among them, and now was stu
pefied that Jack should dance before
them and that Helen should permit her
to do SO. But who shall measure the
strength Of woman's weakness! Motn-
or Nature had taught Jack and Halen
their power, and they went about their
work with not 1.-THE of the fright that
possessed me.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-03
Captain r. A. Mitchell,

With cheer every man sprang for
his gun.
Hold on. tharw roared Jaycox with
his bulls voice. Don't yer be foget-
tin we're goin ter be paid TO our losses
fust."
A man by no means as repulslve as
the rest, slenderly built. with weak
mouth. long, black hair and a beard
through which shone tinge of color
on his check. stepped to the front 90
with authority. and 1t was soon evil
dent that he was in command. He In
quired about certain Of the gang who
were lurking about Huntsville. Jay.
cox mentioned the name Ike, though I
could not hear what he said, whereup-
on the captain turned and glanced at
me. l inferred that Ike was the man
who had tried to kill me and whom l
had killed for his pains. Then the cap
tain and JaycoX went into a thicket
near by, evidently for consultation, and
were followed by the others, while I
remained behind, still sitting on my
horse and watched by Pete, who stood
on the ground, a great, gaunt figure,
one hand holding the bride rein of his
horse as he nipped the grass, the other
grasping cooked revolver. He was
looking at me from under his faded
sombrero, his eyes peering into mine
Indignantly. his Jaws grinding on his
quid the Juice of which soiled the cor
ners Of his mouth. could not endure
to look at him and turned toward the
landscape below. The sun had set. 1t
was the beginning of night. Was 1t
not the beginning for me Of the eternal
night?
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-03
ROLLED RIB ROAST WITH RlCED
POTATOES

Have the backbone and ribs removed
for the soup kettle and skewer the meat
into a round shape. Drcdge with salt
pepper ard -four set on rack III the
dripping pan in a hot oven, and Whrp
the outside is scared over add little
drippia. melted in hot water. Reduce
the heat and cook ten minutes for each
pound, lasting often. GarniSh with
water crcss and surround with riced po-
tato,s prepared in this way: Pass
through Il ricer eight hot boiled potatoes
add three tahlespoonfuls of butter. hair
A tca$roonfu of salt and about half
cuptul Of hot milk or cream. heat
thoroughly and pass through the ricer
about the meat.