davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-19
SaUitaTyStsGm Laundry
Co., Ltd.
GRAND REDUCION IN PRICES

tE.=--S ~------------'''-- -
Having made large additions 10
our machinery, we are now able 70
launder SPREADS, SHEETS, Pill,
LOWSLIPS, TABLE CLOTHS-
TABLE NAPKINS, and TOWELS
at the rate OF rs cents per dozen,
cash.
Satisfactory work and prompt de.
livery guaranteed.
No fear OF clothing being lost
from strikes.
We invite inspection OF our laun.
dry and methods st any time during
business hours.
hing Up Main 73,
our wagons will 90 or your
aud Ia NO
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs'

Payable Invariably In Advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-19

n. :. 7EsxA. Proprietor and Ruh
Usher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
Name OF Mtr., K G. Sullivan. stamped on
every 1904 ''r: Cigar
IN" smokers protection and standard
OF Hunllty Factory Manchrstcr n II.
PALMYRA ACCIDENTS.
John Rundlctt Falls Beneath Team,
Sustaining Fatal injuries.

'Aimvr'. Mr.. Nov. 9-(Sp"ciIn-
~ 'hont four "'clrck. Monday after
h'"n, John EuIdlott of this town. was
driving Hollis Weeks team loaded
WIN corn. from Pittslield to Palmyra,
'"" IN the vicinity of towan Hin he
stopped T." rcarranst his load. when in
S'fhr way he fell in front If the wheels
II ''' S.'liit time the team started
"''"lAg the load. which weighed about
we ana "n"-htlf tors. completely ove.
M'' tundl,tts body. crushing the
'''h"S N fearful manner. He was
"''prd To the nrllby home of Lizzie
ramp ANA medical ala summoned.
~ y Sr'tr Of AL efforts he only lived
"''h about eight O'Clock. Monday eve
mug Mr. NundlrtT WAS about forty
ye"rS old and unmarried He was a
ron e huSbandry. and will be
'.',SS"l ny large circle Of friends. be-
S"'t the sister wh" shared his home
MS '"rrie Weeks stepped upon a
round stick NJ wood in her ward. Mon
aay, and rs ii rolled She was thrown
noieh'iN 10 the ground. breaking her
~. l'"r'or M"ul!on Of IIartland was
@Iied and found lar i'm a serious con-
un"n. \ consultation of physicians
was held, Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
AT BATES COLLEGE.
Winners Of the Soph Prize Debate and
Personal Notes.

Lew istnn Me-. Nov 9.-(SpeciaD.- =
In the Sophomore prize dinner speak
ing contest OF Tuesday. the prize for
the young ladies' was awarded to Miss
Anna F. Walsh of Lewiston, and tina
prize for the men TO l.. r. Farnham Of
Orland. Senator Frye. who was chair-
man of the judges. in announcing the
prize winners. spoke for Il few minutes.
commencing the speakers upon the eX-
cellcnce of their work and emDhaZing
the importance of ability to speak.
W. II. Fl. Bryant. a well-knOwn busi-
ness man Of Boston. and a long friend
OF Bates. is paying visit to the col
lege and President Chase Wednes-
day morning, at prayers he addressed
the students for few moments. He
spoke at length upon the Importance
OF education for young men and wO-
men. today. He urged that every stu
dent should get the very most, spirit
uailF, mentally and physically, he or
sne could out Of the college course.
Thus he said. they might be well fit
ted to fill responsible POSITIONS in the
world and to lead affairs as 1t is the
part. today. of college men and women
graduates to do.
Ar- Fryant. at various times, has
(Contan1sa on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
We SHALL WIN
In Whatever Conflict We
May Enter Into
Is the Word of the British Ma.
ti0n to the World
As Expressed by Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne at London.

London. Nov. 9.--LOrd I.OnsdOwne
in The absence Of Premier Balfour at
the historic lord mayors banquet, held
tonight. made a strong Plea for peace
and arbitration. on behalf of the Brit
ish government Lord I.ansdowne
pointed out to large and rather un-
sympathetic audience that arbitration
WAS the only way in which the North
Sea dispute with Russia could have
been equitably settled. and almost in
the same breath drew vivid picture
of the horrors of the struggle now pro-
ceet.iiig in the Far East. Betw cen the
liIe OF every reference tn foreign min
lister made to the Japanese war,
was an urgent plea. amounting almost
io il demand that it might be settled by
arbitration. 1t was a carefully pre-
pared statement made before what is
considered the most representative
gathering OF leading men Of Great
britain. As such it was generally in
tcrprrted rs Il bolder bid for interven-
ton than has vet emanated from any
heutra! power. America was writ
large IN this speech. for which Great
l.ritnin has D,en waiting for many
days.
The minister prefaced all his remarks
by saying: That great statesman.
John Hay. recently remarked that war
was the most futile and fallacious of
human fOllies
lnen came an impasSiOned review
Of the North Sea affair Although Lord
Lansdow,ne was unable to announce
the signing Of the convention lie en-
lh'thf'iy confirmed statements made
III these dispatches. namely. thar
Great Britain had found no difficulty
IN arriving at a solution in principle
nt the dispute, and only supplemented
what IS already known by the state-
ment that Russia has guaranteed the
punishment of any other officers In ad-
dition to those already deta ched from
Admiral ROjestvensky' squadron. who
might be proved to have been impIi.
Gated
By most of his hearers who tonight
had tEcir first opportunity of hearing
iEe foreign minister's views and VIII,
hitherto had based their ideas on Mr..
''aliour's much criticised Southampton
speech and belligerent editorial articles
in the newspapers, Lord Lans4f,wne'.
ulterahces were regarded almost as a
plea for Russia. A dead silence greeted
him as. after pointing out that the two
governments In good faith believed in
contradictory statements of facts, ne
asked. 'Cosld we tave done better THAI
get fnll apology ami compensation and
leave the question of facts TO an in,
tcrnational tribunal vita a guarantee
Of punishment of any who may be
found guilty?"
Lord Lansdowne in connection with
the question Of contrdband seriously
reminded the audience that Great Bri-
tain. as the greatest naval power,
might some day be the greatest suffer
er by restriction of belligcrent rights
on the high seas.
After referring to the widely preva-
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
Conditions and General Forscas st.

Washington. Ncv. ?-Indications point
to an ta!lN termination of the prolong, Il
!, .riod Of lin" weather in the interior ana
eastern .iiSt.iC.S of the United States.
t:.tiii has set in from the middle Rocky
mountain region. over the Ohio valley.
and snow is falling. this evening. in the
northern lake region and the northwest.
During Thursday the rain area will ex-
triid to the Atlantic coast
Tln temperatures will fall over the mid
die Atlantic states.
On the New England and middle At
laniic cnasts The wind VII be fresh from
he noIi hctSt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
NAMES VOTE.
About $500 Rolled Up for Roosevelt
and Fairb anks.

Portland Me. Nov. 9.--Practicall,.
complete returns, tonight give the
Republican presidential electors in
Maine Il plurality of $500. The plural
ity in 1900 was 2S60O and ut the State
election. two months ago. 26.S00
In the 465 of the SO cities. towns
and plantations. President Roosevelt
received G4.334 votes and Parker. 21.-
2GS. This was ii net Republican gain
OF $SiS over four years ago when Nc
kinley was given 6a.199 and Bryan
369Sl.
TIE 81 missing places Of which IS
We're plantati"ns beyond al means Of
immediate communication. in 1900 gave
a tota! vote of only 2062. The total
vote cast. this year. WIS 1902; in 1900.
l04a42
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
POISONED?
A Charge Of Attempted
Murder is Alleged
Against Eli WiIIitte Of Bangor.
Stepson's Life at Stake.
Arraisned and the Hearing Pet Over
to This Morning.

Bangrr Me. NOV. 9.--(SpeciaD Eli
Willittr. form, rly Of Plymouth but n"N
of Bangor, was arrested by Inspector
i<naide Of the HanGur force. Wednes-
day n""nday noon. FIR the alleged III
tempted murder py poisoning OF his
sirpson, q boy two y.ars of age by the
namc of iieddy Wili';c WAS arraigned
in the police cont. Wednesday morn
ing The hearing was postponed until
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
CHANDELIER WAS BROKEN.
quo Frazier ar'i ohm /. Sullivan Mixed
Up at St. Louis.

civ @ ,.on'S Nov. s.-Bud Frazier of this
John Vas Y S,,f,,ed. Saff,rested. Tuesday. charged by
ing. Ncv N"'',San. " ,,s eX-2ngilist. with hav-
ha4r Snlliyan'S .la saloon by hitting II With a
Of M ar alrest is the elimination. i, is said
Tor 'r r.cn,,,p attempt OF Frazier to get revenge
Sullivan llieIl,y thyonsh having been sent ilying BY
thnfah saloon The eyi, of E.s,;a,. M
ing h III ,,,a me window, incidentally break
afSsr 't siass, occurred. Sullivan exniains
saloa, r,nZier ,n,z had attempted to urn the
Al All tbn ,,,'o "a rough house" -
asserted that tbe ibuaftS; Is. Tuesday. Frazier
Erasianr II friendly scuffie with su Su,,;wan
was released on a 500 bond. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
WASHINGTON,

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 9-Comp,cte re-
turnS from on.tourth OF all tie precincts
in tho sta," Of Washington. and incom-
today. show thar the Roosevelt e!ec.orS
have carried this state by Owe 5000 votes.
Aihcri +. Mead. Republican. is elected
governor over George Il, Tuirc? Demo
crat. by between 1900 and Gyn votes
The next Legislature will be- very
strongly Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
PRINCE FUSHIMi HERE,
The Mikado's Cousin Arrives on Visit
to the President.

San Francisco. CAT. Nov. 9.-Prince
Sadudura Fushimi. cousin OF the En-
peror of Japan. who comes to this
country to pay Il special visit to the
President OF the United States ar
rived, today. He refused 10 be- inter-
viewed. He waS accompanied by II suite
of seven members. The party will
ing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
GOES INTO QUARANTINE.
Governor elect Hanley Of Indiana Ex-
posed to Smallpox.

Lafayette. Ind, Nov. S.-J. Frank
Hanley. governor-elect of Indiana. was
exposed to smallpox. Sunday. and will
remain in the house until he learns
whether he has contracted the disease.
Robert Potts. who took dinner with
several Republican leaders at The Han
" home. Sunday. had smallpox, but
the disease was not diagnosed as such
until that night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
HE MUST HANG.
Ex.Mayor McCue Of Charlottesville.
W. Va, Sentenced to Death.

Charlottesville. W. Va. Nov. 9.-Af-
ter ovcrruling five motions for a new
trial. today Judge Watts Of the Char
lottesville corpora ton court, today.
sentenced J. Samuel McCue. former
mayer of this city for three terms to be
hanged. Jan 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10

English potato growers are discour-
1ad because of the damage done this
year and last by rot" All the finer
varieties have shown themselves pecu-
,;,rly liable to disease. The cOarser
sorts are immune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
$3.50 to SIS 90
CLOUDY-RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Fnrpcast for
THU SdHy ANA Friday: New England.
partly cloudy in the Central and North
portions: rlin and cooler in South por-
ti"l:S. Thursday: Friday. rain or SNOW.
fresh northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10

Timothy j. Lee an American loco
motive engineer, has been held respon-
sible for the wrecking of train he
was driving, near Zacatccas. Mexico.
and sentenced to hard labor. in the salt
mines for four years. He was badly
hurt in the wreck. His brother rs a
Denver police captain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
Boston Forecast.

h"at"n. Ncv. ".-I.ocal forecast FOR Pos
ton and vicinity: Partly cloudy wealth
a.. Thursday; somewhat cooler: Friday.
ram. fresh northeast winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10

The Transvaal Messenger laments
state of things that is not peculiar to
south Africa. 1t says that Midas rules
IN that colony and that those who run
their heads against that fact may ex-
meet them to be broken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
STILL BETTER.
Roosevelt Has 343 Votes
In Electoral College.
Makes Break Into the Hitherto
Southern lnvincibIe Ranks
And Carries the 18 Votes Of Missouri
to Republicans.

New York. Nov. 9-Presidcnt Roose-
welt has carried the election with 343
electoral votes according to the latest
reports. giving Parker but 1873. Missouri
ana helps swell the great Republican
victory. The vote:
pnnSI>\-EI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
NEBRASKA.

Omaha. Neh.. Nov. 9.-ProbahIv com
pIete returns will be required to deter
mine wko IL elec,ed governor of Eebras-
(Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10

r. A. Elliott, of visaha. Cal. har-
wasted TO tons of grapes from ten
acres OF vines at the beginning OF TINS
month. It is the Pacific coast record
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the in
PRODUCTION of electric traction into Ger.
many will soon be celebrated in Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10

Totals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-10
This Month

T. ,hc r;,;ht tiinr t" sit for
,bur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11
THE JAPS AND CIVILIZATION

They call the Japs the Yankees the East predict that in
enlightenment they will one day rival America
hard reconcile that with the known condition of the
women homes wealth there
is an attempt with So much for the classes
With the the nothing If her
husband the the bulk of population
OF the mkados counthe wife in the fields by his side She
divides the toll unompanngly
been thought worth while anything of burden
She voice the selection husband and she does
for love At best her becoming wife arrangement There
yellow
band him. his
Wife
AT 35 her and she old
with only children with and future
that contains pleasures and unremitng toll
She cheerful because that Japanese Characteristic She is
pected to be cheerful.
change this cond
being the task mighty 1t is against
it sought to ben
will centuries before
enlightened"
children
claim complete and full
civilization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11
BE EASY ON PAUL MORTON

of the navy.
sooh is a
IFS at his fingers hul load
ing charges til the on HON
There a ibboom
headed and the
place much to the humiliation 0 Uncle Sam
Unti we have training to
succeed cabinet positions business
at the head the
and really, il isn't bad thing
Often shocks the methods
a hance
Tbs business training that made Mr. Morton of the best freight
the
adaptabity
II the a
day, he do t for
Abraham
Lincoln What
made lent jus he
What do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11

would be a revolution in the treat
ment of that important organ
All footgear should be long en-
ough and wide enough to permit the
five toes to lie in their natural po-
sition
If a straight line Gig. A. be
drawn from the tip end of the great
toe along the middle of the toe il
should come out at the middle of the
heel. Most feet are like Fig. ).
Short heels Will cause the great
toe to be thrown out of place, pro
ducing an enlarged joint, will cause
bunions and ingrowing nails High
heels will produce the same deform-
tiles by throwing the foot forward
in the shoe, thus practically lessening
the length of the shoe Narrow shoes
cause the various kinds of corns, al
though both cOrns and callouses are
caused by too loose shoes Too light
soles for walking will cause corns
and callous spots on the bottoms Of
the feet
Sea salt in the foot bath will be
found restful. For lame or tired
feet try the following after the bath
Glycerin, one ounce; spirits of cam
phor, one ounce; spirits of chloro-
form, one half ounce alcohol, three
ounces, oil of geranium, l ) drops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11

WORDS OF ENDEARMENT
by Cynthia Grey.


Words of endearment are too sa-
cred to be banded about. These
words are too valuable to be wasted
Yet they are tossed about like so
many clay marbles and roll whittier
they will.
Why call one dear" who is not
dear? Why call one darling" who
is not darling?
The words have sweet, tender
meaning; it is pity to make them
common
Love names and affectonate
words hurled at whomever may hap
pen to be within range, lose all their
sweet Significance
Terms of endearment are not only
applied to people for whom no al
lection exists, but bead chain is a
darling; a pug dog is sweet; a
seal ring is a dear
When love names become a habit
and are scattered about among peo-
pie, rings, dogs and chains with alb
solute disregard for the appropriate
ness OF their application, they are as
meaningless and as devoid of real
feeling as blocks and stones.
II is shame to rob the language
OF affection of its original beauty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11
The Nutmeg.

The common nutmeg tree grows to
height of % feet 1t is a native of
Asia, Madagascar and America.
The leaves are oblong. The fruit
is the size and has the appearance of
a roundish pear, golden yellow, when
ripe. The heshy part of the fruit
is rather hard and is often preserved
and eaten as aAsweetmeat. Within
is the nut, enveloped in the curious
yellowish red arn, the mace.
Under the mace is another cover
ing, a thin, shiny brown shell, slight
ly grooved byidhe pressure of the
mace. Within this shell is the nut
meg, the kernel of the fruit
1t is this kernel that we buy fol
seasoning in cooking.
The nutmeg as susceptible to the
attacks of a destructive beetle. Fol
this reason many Of the nutmegs are
coated with lime, which affords a
protection.
Nutmeg contains narcotic proper
ties In large doses it produces stu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11
HEAD CONSUL TO
BE HERE TOMORROW

Local members of the Modern
Woodmen of America will be out in
force Wednesday to celebrate the day
and to do honor to the visit of the
head consul of the order. A. r. Tai
bot, of Lincoln, Neb. Special com
mittees have been appointed to ar
range for the celebration. During
the day racing, swimming and other
contests will be INDUCED in at Point
Defiance, and in the evening a recep-
ton will be held at the Tacoma the
alter in honor of Mr.. Talbot. Con-
gresham Cushman will be one of the
speakers of the evening. No expense
is being spared to make the day an
enjoyable one and that will long be
remembered by the members of the
order.
Mr.. Talbot will reach Tacoma to-
morrow. His visit here is in the in
terest of the Modern Woodmen OF
America. While in the city he Will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Fisher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11
BEAUTY-COMFORT.
by Mime. Falloppe.
} Q eeoso see eooeoos
Dressing the Feet.

A practical surgeon chiropodist of
80 years experience says that he
feels justified in attributing 95 out
of every hundred cases of ingrowing
tOe-nails, bunions, cOrns and similar
ailments to the wearing of limiting
boots, shoes and stockings.
If our feet are shaped like Fig.
and we wear good firm stockings,
shaped like Fig. and unyielding
shoes like Fig. 3 why should we not
have bunions?
We condemn the Chinese custom
of binding the feet in infancy; in
this country many enlightened peo-
pie torture themselves through life
with shoes.
The feet are extremely pliable and
if the shoe is not bought to fit the
foot, the foot grows to fit the shoe
If people realized how much the
general health depends upon the
condition and care of the feet, there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11
STAGE LINE TO
COLD FIELDS

Mail advices by the steamer Santa
Ana state that Captain w. e. Geiger,
a pioneer Alaskan, contemplates es-
tablishing a stage line or sled route
the coming winter from Valdez
through the Copper river valley to
Fairbanks, the metropolis of the new
Tanana diggings The distance, 1t is
estimated, can be covered in 400
miles or less by way of Thompson
pass. To overcome this difficulty at
the latter point Il is proposed to put
in a steam hoist or tramway, with a
stationary enine located in the val
ley, and cars large enough to take up
teams, freight and passengers.
Relay stations are to be estah-
ished at distances of about 20 miles.
The route. in general direction. VIII
follow that used by the United States
mail carriers between Valdez and
Eagle City on the Yukon.
Several hundred persons went into
the Tanana district by way of Val
DEE and the Copper river valley late
last winter and during the early
spring. Eight or ten from Tanana
and also one traveller from Nome
came out BY that trail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11
PROHIBITIONISTS
HOLD CONVENTION

EVERETT, July 1.-THE state
convention of Prohibitionists will be
held in Everett Tuesday at Fraternal
hall. The regular sessions begin at
10 o'clock in the morning. 1t is ev-
pected that over 200 delegates from
all parts of the state will be present.
A rally will be he held tonight. 1t
will be addressed by some prominent
speaker The routine work will be
transacted Tuesday morning, and In
the afternoon the ticket will be NOM
mated. Another rally Tuesday night
will close the convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11

ty white dotted null trimmed with
white and yellow. The lace consists
of the white medallion lace which
can be used by the yard or separated.
This trimming sewed on without
separating, is whipped onto the edge
of the ruffle and the center of each
medallion is ornamented with groups
of French knots. The collar is of
plain tucked null, the points provid-
ed with Sits carefully finished, and
through which runs a soft yellow sat
in ribbon. The girdle is of yellow
satin, shaped both in the front and
back. The whole effect is flower
like.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11
Hotel Samson
with tongs. cream jug.

with tongs, cream jug
Foot of table: Carving set, two
table spoons, sauce ladle.
For each person: Soup plate.
Left of each cover: Fork, napkin.
Right of each cover: Dinner knife,
soup spoon, tumbler.
The coffee service, carving knife
and fork, sauce ladle and spoons for
vegetables are usually placed on the
sideboard or side table until they are
needed, but it is more convenient for
the house wife who serves her own
meals to place these on the table be-
fore beginning the meal
The dessert plates, forks and pie
knife are always placed on the side
table until dessert is served
Fold the napkins simply and put
piece of dinner bread in each one.
Two minutes before the dinner
hour fill the soup dishes and place
at each cover, and fill the glasses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11
SOLDIERS OBSERVE
THE SABBATH DAY

Notwithstanding that a number OF
the men stole away to some shady
corners for rest and others of more
strenuous nature INDUCED in athlet-
les, religious exercises held both
yesterday morning and evening in
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton tent at the eneampment were
largely attended.
The tent is situated on the edge
Of the camp quarters Rev. S. 5,
Sulliger had charge of the services,
while the sermon was preached by
Captain Samuel J. Smith, chaplain OF
the Nineteenth infantry. "The Chris
tian Athlete was the subject ans
the sermon was particularly applica-
bic to young men.
The association headquarters is
found TO be very desirable place.
Is Il 81 provided with reading and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11

writing rooms, which makes ii q
great convenience for all the men
Secretaries Wilcox and Leavitt and
John Makins of Tacoma are in charge
of the tent.
Although yesterday was Sunday
and comparatively no hard work was
done, the daily routine was not
changed. There were no formal drills
during the day, but the Second Wash
ington carried out certain maneuvers,
which were Witnessed by the visitors
from Tacoma and Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-11

To one cup of cottage cheese that
has been squeezed dry. add two eggs
teaspoonful of sugar, pinch of salt
and butter the size of walnut Dis
solve in the sugar one-eighth of a
cake of compressed yeast before ad.
ding to the cheese. Mix altogether
in bowl, adding just enough -four
to make a soft dough Then with
the hands roll into small balls and
set aside TO raise. Then roll in the
bread crumbs and fry light brown
quickly in the hot fat Serve with
salad.