davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

Miss Rumsey would not have 1t any other
way.
But Miss Rumsey's outdoor recreations
are not confined to the automobile and the
horse.
She is an expert in many other branches
of athletics.
She can play golf, and play It we'll.
Several gentlemen at the country clubs
have learned this much, and it is probable
that in the playing Of the good old Scotch
game Miss Rumsey is without peer among
those of the feminine sex in ST. Louis.
In tennis, too, she excels while at her
summer home on Nantucket, she has
proven her ability to play baseball just n
little bit better. perhaps. than any of the
Eastern girls, so many Of whom spend the
heated term on the little island OF the
southern coast Of Massachusetts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
"a MH:

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The best known girl athlete in st. Louis
Is Miss Queen Run,sey, the daughter OF
Moses Rumsey OF No. 81 Portland place.
From a standpoint Of athletics and phys
ical culture this transformations young
woman is a remarkable person.
She can ride a horse as well as any girl
far better than most OF them-and every
morning before 6 o'clock. at time when
most society women OF the West End are
still asleep, Miss Rumsey can be seen,
mounted on her fayorite steed. journeyinS
over the roads of Forest Park ard inhal-
ing the invigorating air of the early day.
She II an automobilist, too, and best Of
ALL Miss Rumssy Is her own chauffeur
A great many st. Louis women have au-
tsmohtles, but few of them are brave
s0O1GA e Do their own driving
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

automohI- route knows her, and even II
she whizzes past him with the high-speed
lever on at full tilt. the officer smiles and
dofrs his cap.
MISS RUMSEY'S SKILL
AS \ CHAUFFEUR.
Sometimes the officer waves his club good
| naturally. but he never appears danger
| Gus. a condition duo, no doubt, to Miss
: Rumsey's known ability as a chauffeur and
one who steers her machine clear Of Pc
| destrians.
Miss Rumsey's personal size makes her
| interesting.
| Many an urchin along Kings highway
| owes his first automobile ride to her Once,
when her hat was blown of. a'Iittle fellow
rescued it.
Breathlessly he ran UP to the auto and
| delivered the headgear.
The next moment he was hoisted into the
| automobile and was speeding down the
boulevard.
The ride more than repaid him for his
, gallantry.
| 1t was during a rolicking ride over the
driveways in Forest Park that a represent
ative Of The Republic gained some views
from Miss Rumsey with regard to athletics
and it's relation to women.
II don't know that 1 have any. right to
give advice" said Miss Rumsey. but I
can certainly speak from experience. 1
think that proper outdoor exercise is the
| salvation OF women L.
Women stay inside too much. They
| ought to get out into the air. There is
nothing quite so good as, brisk exercise in
| the open air. Horseback riding Is excellent
| and automobilins is better. Amateur sports
| Of all sorts. nearly. are good for women.
| But II l didn't have saddle horse or an
automobile, 1 would still get my exercise.
| I would walk. Walking can't hurt any
woman, and the more she walks the better
| she will feel. - u
Getting close TO, nature is what is most
| beneficial to men and women. The flowers
and trees of the forest. the true side of
nature. furnishes. not alone inspiration. but
| good health and happiness as well.
II have always been lover of out door
| sports I must have learned to swim at
| some time but ! don't remember when it
| was. must have taken to water like the
| duck. love the surf and the sea-bathing
| is the most exhilarating of all the out door
| exercises.
IF the majority OF women only knew
! what pleasures they miss in housing them
selves instead Of taking advantage OF tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

then take Il spin with the automobile. OF
course. this is n new number on the pro-
Eramme. for / haven't had my automobile
very long. Formerly l used to employ the
time with a drive over the bouieVards OF
through the parks.
EXHILARATION OF RIDING
AGAINST THE WIND.
Going against the wind in the automobile
IS exhiarating. and when / return home
at the noon hour 1 am ready to rest again.
IN the afternoon I occupy my time with
fancy work. and painting and typography.
1 Ike the new fad and I think it very in
teresting.
after the fancy work read again, only
I change from the news Of current events
to good fiction. I think the study of the
best authors is as helpful to a girls mind
and Just as essential to her health and
happiness as the exercise OF the physical
part of her.
After dinner I generally take another
ride in the auto, tourncying, perhaps. to
one of the country clubs. with dance. oc-
casionally. as a concluding number to the
days programme.
Rather an active existence. Isn't it?'
said Miss Rumsey.
But It Is not these things outlined In her
daily programme that gives Miss Rumsey
her chief claims for distinction.
In fact. IL one could see her "resuscitate"
a stranded automobile he would think this
her greatest achievement
1t is difficult enough for woman to drive
an automobile, but when she can do moro
! than this-when she can fix the machine
when It stops abruptly on some lonely coun-
try road. then, indeed. has she done some
thing worthy of honorable mention.
Miss Rumsey can take an automobile
apart. She can crank" It and she can find
the spark when the spark goes out. And
when the spark goes out on an automobile,
operated by gasoline and electricity, 1t is
a serious misfortune. The wheels stop and
the chauffeur must get on the ground and
crank"
And cranking an automobile is not an
insignificant task. 1t IS like lifting $50
pounds, and ten minutes OF the exercise
makes the uninitiated feel as though he
had done hard days work.
Queen Rumsey is well known along the
boulevards. the park drives and on the
country roads. Every policeman along the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
DAILY. PROGRAMME OF
AN ATHLETIC GIRL.

At 8 in the morning she arises and prepares for
her days work
At 6 o'clock she starts on horseback for q ride
through Forest Park.
At o'clock she has finished her ride and sits
down to breakfast. The previous exercise has given
her appetite.
After breakfast she reads the morning paper to
what has been going on In the world
From 8 until 10 she rests.
From 10 until II o'clock she drives the auto
mobile and when she returns home at IL o'clock she
Is hungry again.
After lunch she employs her time with painting
fancy work and typography until the middle of the
ternoon. Then she reads again.
She eats dinner at o'clock, after which she may
play tennis golf, but often takes spin in her
automobile to one Of the country clubs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
Women and Outdoor Exercise.
BY Miss Rumsey.

MISS
Outdoor e1ercis. Is the salvation Of women. They
get too little of good healthy exercise and If they
would take more of 1t visits the doctor would be
considerably lessened
don't think there Is anything quite SO good as
brisk exercise in the open air. Horseback riding u
good automobilng Is better and II woman can't en-
enjoy either Of these, she can walk.
Walking is splendid exercise, and It won't hurt
anyone.
II the women only knew what pleasure they miss
In housing themselves instead of taking advantage of
the open air. the women and not the men would be-
come the leaders in athletics.
The average woman has more time to devote in
lettering her physical condition. and, having more
time the negligence of the woman is even more de-
plorable than that Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
HIGHEST SALARIED OFFICER.
Chancellor Strong of State University
Gets More Than the Governor.

Kansas City, Dec ga Topeka special
to the Journal says: Chancellor Frank
Strong of the State university is the
highest salaried official in Kansas. He
draws 5000 a year. Governor Bailey re-
ceives only $1,000 a year but the state
furnishes him a home to live in and puts
up most of The expense. The governors
salary and found just about equals the
chancellor's salary. Beginning in 1905,
the salary of the governor will be 5000,
in addition to the maintenance of the ex-
ecutive mansion. The last legislature
voted to increase the governors salary.
but constitutional provision prohibits
the increase taking effect during his pres
ent term. 1t provides that the salary of
no state officer shall be decreased or in
creased during the existing term. other
elective state officers receive s.. 500 a year.
The supreme court judges get $500
year An effort was made to lift their
salaries to So 900 by the last legislature.
but Senator Hays White led a fight de-
feating the bill.
About The most desirable and lucrative
subordinate jobe under the state admins
tration are the superintendencies of the
charitable institutions. They pay good
salaries and the state furnishes homes
and board for thise officers. Members of
the board Of charities also fare well. as
do the members Of the railroad commits
sion.
Salaries at the educational Institutions
are also very liberal They are not fixed
by law The board controlling each insti-
tuition fixes the salaries of the faculty
The legislature approBriates a lump sum
for maintenance and salaries. and the
boards parcel it out 10 the hest advaut-
age. IS stated. Chancen = Strong at the
university gets 5000 Two other profess
sore there receive $500 each: one gets
s. $50: six get s.. 3oo each; twelve get *2.200
each; one. gets 81. 80; one gets sl.1o, one
gets 81. so: six get s. So each six get 81 800
eaoh.two get $500 each. and nine set
s. 20o each \ whole regiment get from
500 TO Sl.oco each.
President r r Nichols Of the State
Agricultural college gets $3.50 year
Four other teachers get s. so. three gst
1850. one gets $3.50. two get $3.50 each
and two get 81 2oo each Several get from
$50 TO 81 Con
President Wilkinson Of the state Nor
mai receives $3.50 year. His assistant
-ets 80. another professor gets SIN
six get s. SSS. eight set S.pa one gets
S.555. one gets Size two get sl-2S5 and
fo,r get s. - \ dozen others get from
So - sloFf
Superintendent Ros- n the State Man
uaI Training school gee sl.5oo a year and
Superintendent Hsney II the Fort HAYS
experimental station receives $50
A. rule the teachers OF city sch9-
and high schools receive good wages IN
Kansas The only class of teachers Sho
are Underpai5 are country teachers The
average salary II country teachers in the
state is about ~ per month fo- the time
actually engaged In teaching
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
TEACHERS GATHER
Representative Hall Is Filled
with Fine Audience.
PROGRAM Is ATTRACTIVE
|. E. Dewey Speaks Poetry
in Song"
PROGRAM is ATTRACTIVE

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 29.-The first meet
ing Of a three days session of the state
teachers associa ton was held last even
ing. Already many delegates have reach
ed the city and at least 1900 are expected
The meeting tonight was held at Repre-
sentative hall. The exercises opened with
the song. America" in which all pres
ent joined.
Charles n. Sheldon. pastor of the Cen
trail Congregational church, offered pray
CT.
President Arvin S. DIN of the Univer-
sity of Kansas, then delivered the annual
address of the president
Then came various announcements OF
the committees
Thomas E. Dewey delivered an address
on Poetry in Song" which claimed the
closest attention of the audience and was
well received.
The program for tomorrow follows:
REPRESENTATIVE HALL.
9:Oe-Paper: Preparation and Qualifi-
cations of the Professional Teacher =
T. B. Smith, President Nickerson col
lege, Nickerson.
Discussion: 0. G. Markham, Profess
sor of Latin Baker university. Baldwin.
F. c. Woodbury.. Superintendent Ford
County schools. Dodge City.
9:6-Paper: Problems of the Second
airy School'-W. H Johnson. High school
visitor. University of Kansas. Lawrence.
Discussion: T S Johnson, Superintend-
ent city schools, Parsons. Homer S.
Myers. Principal Dickinson county high
school, Chapman.
1O:30-Paper: Remedies for the Over
crowded Curriculum p. Butcher,
Superintendent city schools. Argentine.
Discussion: F. c. Jacoby, Superintend-
ent city schools, Sterling. John Van
Arsdale, Superintendent city schools. Jet
more.
I1:15-Reports of committee on school
legislation-I L. Dayhoff State Super
intendent Public Instruction
u:45-Election of members of nominal
ing committee.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 80, 7:3O p NJ
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.
Music-A thirty minute musical pro-
gram will be given by the Department
Of Music of the University of Kansas.
Address-James H. Garfield. LII D.,
Librarian of Columbia University, New
York
In addition, the special departments,
college and high school, common and
graded schools. primary. county superin-
tendents and others will have meetings
in separate rooms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
MONEY WAS DEMANDED.
Kansas City School Teacher Tells
Doodle Tale

Kansas City, Dec. 29.-Before the grand
jury. sitting at Kansas City, Kan, Frank
Colvin. principal of the Graystone High
school is said to have testified that
money was demanded from him for his
re-appointment 1t is said that he told
the jury that member of the board OIL
education solicited bride from him. He
had. he said. refused to be held UP and
told a member of the board That he
would give up his position before he
would have it said that he had purchased
it.
Another witness, John Schaich, an at
torney. whose sister is teacher, told
the jury that through a third person
member of The board had demanded
sum Of money for the disappointment OF
"a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
Struck an Open Switch.

Lawrence. Kan, Dec 2e.-Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific westbound passenger
train No % left the track here at mid
night The train does not stop here and
was going at high rate of speed when 1t
struck an open switch. The engine. bag
gage and mail car passed over the switch,
but the following five cars, including the
sleeper left the track. The cars remain
ed upright but bumped along the ties and
ploughed through the road bed for l.20u
feet before the train, was stopped. The
passengers escaped with a severe shaking
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS FOR their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHEs tie
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS
ali PAIN. CURES WIND collie and l.
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
BY druggists In every part Of the world
BE sure and ask for Mrs. WILSON'S
Soothing Syrup and take 10 other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
HEIREss HAS DISAPPEARED.
Relatives Are Anxious TO Know Where
She Is

Medidisn. Mss. Dec. sit Is reported
here ,hSt Miss E-hel R0veu y Birning-
ham. Ala. who Is said % D. a. h-irsss
70 q large fortune ms dlss spesred and
relatives arr anxious about h.r Ms
Royel Rad been in Meridian since Noverl-
Der visiting her aunt Mrs J. y Hls-
key. and was % remain here untl FEB
-lar,- on Wednesday .sst shs lelc he-
auu-s residence n d some shopping ana
has not been seen since Miss Rov.u is
said to have Inherited a estate Ell he-
Colo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
BURTON ON ROOSEVELT.
Thinks the President Will Be UnanI-
mousIy Nominated and Elected.

Topeka, Kan. Dec. Ex-senator j. r.
Burton arrived here today. Asked if he
thought Senator Hanna would be can
tiidate for the presidential nomination, he
said: No; | do not. 1t is nX opinion
that President Roosevelt will be unanl-
mously nominated and elected. He is the
man the people want
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
Rural Free Delivery.

Washington. Dec. 29.-Rural free deliv-
cry routes established February I;
Ksmsas-OronoQue. Norton county. with
one carrier. length Of route - miles
population served. 42i
Oklahoma-Hu Garfield county. adj
ditional service with two carriers; lenE
Of route 5lle miles: population served,
els.
Rural letters appointed in Kansas: Al
moua. carrier, Patrick II. Crohan; sub
stitute. NJ Y. Mccall ST Marys; carrier.
gan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
BONDS WERE FAVORED.
Winfield Decides to Bore for Gas and
Build Utilities.

Winfield, Kan. Dec. 29.-This city held
an election today TO vote bonds to the
extent of sl34 900. There were three prop
ositions: To vote $4,000 to prospect for
natural gas; $4,000 to erect an electric
light plant. and $4,000 for water service
There was light vote cast but the ma
ioritv for the bonds was ample The vote
stood 524 for the bonds and 152 against
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
He Is a Countcrfeiter.

Ieavenworth. Kan. Dec. 29-W. B.
Lockett. arrested here several days ago
on a charge of burglary. confessed today
to a United States secret service agent.
it is said. that he is connected with a
gang of counterfeiters who have been
manufacturing spurious money in de-
serted house two miles from Atchison.
He agreed to take the officers to the spot
f1nr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Prepare FOOD.

These articles on the necessarily alb
Sorbing topic OF food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge OF chem
istry as applied 70 cooking and practical
information derived from actual expert
ence.
Fourth volume: Conducted by Ida Ames
Willis, Marquette Building. Chicago. TO
whom all inquiries should De addressed.
All rights reserved by the Banning Co.,
Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
No Successor 10 Pollock Yet.

Topeka. Kan. Dec. Ex-Governor Bal
ley is at the state house today for the
transaction of business aand declares that
he is feeling much improved in health.
He further stated that no successor to
Justice Pollock would be named today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30

Attention. Delegates to Building Trades
Council: Cali at 242 North Main. L. VOLTS
for permanent organization. Date Tues
day, January s. 1905 D. Redlcan. Sec
3s-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
Clicked Himself With Stocking.

Topeka. Kan. Dec 2e-Dsniel Rich
committed suicide at the insane asylum
today by choking himself with a stock
ing He was a patient sent here from
Emporia aahout year ago. Rich was
about - years of age He was not con
fined in the dangerous ward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
For New Years,

We have fine lot Of fancy holly and
mistletoe for holiday decorating. Call or
telephone pour orders TO W. II. Culp q
Co. Florists, 5l4 \. Market Phone So.
36-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
Pioneer Is Dead.

Hiawatha Kan. Dec. 9.-L. s Her.
bert a pioreer resident and father Of
Ewing Herbert. the well known Kan
sas editor. died at his home here today
aged s. years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30

We have a fine lot Of fancy holly and
mistletoe for holiday decorating Call or
telephone your orders 10 ". H. Cup *
Co. Florists, 5l4 y. Market. Phone g.
S6-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
CHATTEl DEED FILED.
Assets are Said to Be Three Times the
Liabilities

ST. Louis. No. Dec "a chattol deed
OF trust was filed today transferring the
property Of the p. h. Smith Lumber com
psny and the Hardwood Export company
to TWO trustees for the creditors
The assets Of the two companies are
said 10 be about S7ooeoo while the La
bilities are about Ss50.ent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
a GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING
TWICE" USE SAPOLIOi USE
Sal Pol 10
Cherry Flower Tea,

Mix with scraped shreds Of dried nonito.
a greatly favored dish found on the Pa
cific coast
Cherry Flower Tea.
This infusion is prepared by placing IN
each tea cup half dozen dried 'herry
blossoms and buds. adding pinch OF
salt and pouring hot but not boilins wa
ter over them The drink thus obtained
IS slightly aromatis and agreeable.
Japanese Chow-Chow.
This combination Is made Of similar m
gradients 20 our sharp rsixed pickle
given the same name. out g. sweet. The
vegetables. etc. are cooked m a rich.
wseet syrup. each Kind separately. md
look very much Ike preserved ginger.
Another Japanese Salad.
Mince three medium sized troubles very
fine. also two large. c'id. boiled potatoes.
put into a bowl and add seasoning Of salt
and pepper and a pinch II nutm"v- Pour
over all half glass II champagne aud
let stand in Refrigerator two hours. Then
add one and oac-haif dozen whole mus
sells steamed tender. q teaspoonful ~
minced chiyes and a nttle minced pufs-
ley. Toss I'll together ihen turn into "a
salad bowl and decorate with white.
crisp lettuce leaves and siN hliets % an-
choyies and serve.
Nut Ice Cream.
The Japanrss make tie creams ~ tne
table en- tins nttle freez ~. see being
more OF luxury with them than W th
W. Take a poaud ~ nut kernel.
bIsuched. chop One ard paned ,them into
d paste in q mortar. adaiar k,-ie ruEar
and water P1r TWO la-ee Tablespoonful
% sugar IN "a saucepan ever tbe IRE and
melt and allow 10 troWn sllghti-. a3d
enough water go make y ryrTapy anh
pour 10 "a quart ~ cream sir iu'a tria
until dissolved a riut ~ ertnltatc'i sH-
gar then ae5 20 IRE nut p..ste. torn irtl
rho freezer ard fra 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
PROTEST Is ENTERED.
Lou Dillon Did Not Beat Maud S
Fairly. Say Boomers Sons.

New York. Dec 29J1ne sons Of the
late Robert Bonner have lodged with the
American trotting association a protest
against all recognition of the reCora made
by Lou Dillon at the Chenille track al
Cleveland. last September. when she START
ed 70 beat the record OF 1.oSa.. made oy
Robert Boaners great maze. Maud ;
eighteen years before. Lou Dillon trat-
ted the rnile III s:es.
Maud made her record hitched 10 an
old-fa shioned high wheel sulky ard was
not aided in her performance by any
Of the con;riyanees now IN use- The
Boomers assert that a WIND shield pre-
coded Lou Dillon and she was assisted By
i sugky with ball bearing axles-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30

Attend Wichita Business College and
Shorthand Institute. It is open always
TO persons of both sexes. Fazel. Adams.
HlbarSer and Price. 1l4-1l6 North Mar
ket street. Wichita. Kansas. STtf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
Notice. Eairview Car Service.

Owing TO shortness of power and cars
the stub service on Fairview viii be dis
continued for the present.
37-lt WICHITA r. & l.. co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30

The social event of the week viii be
the SNOWFALL and blizzard party given by
Prof. Hartman Wednesday evening.
25otv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si ssasa spe Of &NAzZe.

St Johns. y. F. Dec. &.-The contest
IN S. Pierre and Miquelon for a represent
alive Of the French chamber Of deputies
resulted today in the reelection Of NJ. Le-
gasse by a small majority over NJ. Ere
mont. who. it is understood. VIII represent
the colony 10 the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
soush 3 ia japanese

Draw. atnEe an1 caTEfellF uiPe with ,
wet cloth four young squans. place S
each two stafTed olives. rub al over wiz
rof. butter. place the squs D. tu a BETTE
arc cover V!th good stock. veal ~
-hlckeu Is best. simmer gently untl iea-
der remove from tne stock and place i1
q roasting pan ard place b. 20 oven
AID cook unfa nice saoEn- Have read
thln slices q toasted bread zhich have
been spresd sith thlz layer - u.sshe
potatoes. owes = h5ch hzs Dee1 spread g.
fer q srs2rssa Spinach -hs-h sss ~
aopp~d fine ard mixed With Frsnch
dressing On top q thas pace sgaa5
Serve on a platter g4rnssase vifh sfu-e
Gives ard cgsl>a p2rz.ey