davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28

y, . Cor 6esrs Sex s l. - :. " = si4ss y sss
1t. thence y. u 20 Z, l5eo II TO Cor
No. !; thence : II 20 ", Isvc IT to
Cor, No. =, thence \. IS 4o' W l5o II.
to Cor, No, !. the place of beginning
excepting and excluding all conflicts
with surveys Nos. iJo9A ss55. 1899. i2s.
1881. ia5S4. s45.. 1877, 1875. lis,
I22l. 2ls5A, 1915, lGllG, 1872. 11i0.
2o22. EGG, .ols. lil56. l2ls, 5s5l, 1893.
l2esi. and located in and forming 4
portion OF the 5. u Of Sec, g. \ q and
: f. =, OF See !, y Il and ; r; J.
See See + + 8 + r Z v Y. s'n ana pflnsipsi r t /,
Meridian said locations being recorded
IN Vols. l2l, 1t', las, l55, pages 5g5,
3sl. 3s<. 3s3, asa. 3ss, 5s3. 5si. $50, 5s6.
os.. JS>, "ss. go, 5sl 5s2. Js3. 5s4, $50,
$50. 5ss. 5ss, 500 sol s02. sos, eo4, sos.
sos. so7, COS, sos. 6lo, tll, 6i2, 613, Ola,
Of the records OF Clear Creek county.
Colorado, and all conflicts with Ettls
lode, unsurveyea
surveys Nos. 45osA. Norwalk, White
Money. Argyros, Wire Silver lodes;
lode, 42s, Cecil lode; 2l6o, Minnie lode,
lee2S. Francis J. lode; 1898, Blackwoou
lode, l2i35. Memo, Nordica lodes; l5325.
koca lode. 1886 Boulardrie. Cape Bre-
ton, Golden swan, Golden Pheasant. Lit
tie Phil, Windy Point, Gold Arrow Cape
Breton Extension lodes; 1881, Veteran
lode. 1894 suiitelma, Bachelor No. !,
Calumet, Paymaster No. l iodes; s457,
Rhoda lode; 1877, Josephine lode; 1919.
Thirty Second lode; ll2S Tiger lode
1921. Muscovite lode: 21s5A, Ola lode:
1915. Viking lode: 1878, Mable lode;
1915, Cotton Tail lode. l012, ID. u. lode,
1740. Rainbow lode, 2022, Eclipse lode,
2226 Patrician lode; I0l3 Boston lode;
l4156 Rocky CHn lode; 121s, Silver
Ring lode; 5651, Cumberla nd, Eureka
lodes. 1853, Prussian lode, 1854 Foyer
lode.
G d. FORD, Register.
First publication October II, 1905.
Last publication December %. 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28
MINING APPLICATION NO. 2OIo.
Z. 5. Land OffCe.
Denver, Colorado.
October L. lsnn-

Denver, Colorado,
October II. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that Royal
Springs Colo, has made application for
patent for 1900 linear feet respect
lively on the Cash. Republican and Co.
lumbia lodes. bearing gold and silver,
the Cash lode being 1925 feet \. 5
9 Z. and a #, S; 81 9 W from dis
ing 1892 It. y. 81 AZ +. and IS TT. :.
:. A. W, thence 13oS.s IT. 5. 81 g.
W. from 1 discovery point and the Co
and 1880 1T. 5. 81 8 W. from discovery
cut thereon, with surface ground $50
feet in width respectively. situate in
county, state of Colorado, and de-
sGribed IN the plat and field notes on
CASH LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No l. whence the
s sbe W s,S SoF + sse bssrr be- r R - ,o W 2f
to cor cor No No '@ehSs p6ense E 4 & : E ~ 800 %
4, to Cor No, 3: thence n 80 81. W
w. 1900 1T. to Cor No. /, the place of
REPUBLICAN LODE.
s w Coz Sec. 10, T 2 $; r; .s y Of
Cor, No =: thence n. 81 g f. 12Ss.26
f. to Cor, No; 3. thence \. 81 A. Z.
=.
81 a. w. 1872 IT. to Cor. No & !,
thence 5. 81 g. w. 1329.34 IT. to Cor.
No. !. the place of beginning.
COLUMBIA LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. |, whence the
;ba W s,S COB 3 sse M TT -: T s. . ,o Y Of
7121o2 TT; thence n. 32' IL w $50 TT
to Cor. No. - thence y 81 q f. 1900
r.. to Cor, No. ,; thence $. 80 81 T. 80
II. to Cor. No. 4 thence $. 81 g w.
1900 IT. to Cor No. |, the place of be-
ginning.
Containing 15.33S acres expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict
with Surveys Nos. 1477, 1856 and 11214
and forming portion of the unsubdi-
vided TWP. 3 S. range 73 w. of the 9Th
principal meridian. Said location be-
ing recorded in Vol. l5g, pages 221 and
222 of the records Of Clear Creek
county. Colorado
Adjoining claimants, owners of above
named surveys.
c. d. FORD. Register.
First publication October II. 1905.
Last publication December 23. 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28

May 10, 1872 Frank NJ Smith. whose
postoffice is Alice. Colorado, has made
application for patent for 1900 linear
feet each the Anna Arnold Exten-
siop and Wisconsin lodes, bearing gold
and silver. with surface ground $50
ing district. Clear Creek county, state
of Colorado and described in the plat
and field notes file in this office as
follows. viz:
ANNA ARNOLD EXTENSION LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the
the 9Th p. NJ. bears n 80 ~ 4o". T.
to Cor. No. 2. thence S. So w. 1900 fl
to Cor. No. 3: thence N Ia 25' W. 150.45
IT. to Cor. No. 4; thence n. so f. 1900
IT. to Cor. No. /. the place of begin
ming.
Reginning ga at 6, Cor No, l. whence 8, a the
6th p NJ. bears H. a. = 30. +. 1874
TT thence s IA 1O' f. 15o.76 IT. to
Cor. No. 2; thence S. 81 36' W. 1900 IT.
to Cor No. 3: thence N. Ia TO- w. 15O76
IT. to Cor. No. 4 thence n. 81 36' F.
1900 #. to Cor. No. /, the place of be-
ginning.
cepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos 2Os2. 13s20A. 1852 and
1504s, and forming a portion of the
unsubdivided Twp. s, range - W. of
the 9Th principal meridian. Said loca-
tion being recorded in Vols. 159 and
1856. pages 572 and 40. of the records of
Clear Creek county Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. owners of the
above excluded surveys.
c. d. FORD. Register.
First publication October IS. 1905.
Last publication December 80 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-28
MINING APPLICATION NO. 3oI7.

First publication October II. 1905.
Last publication December 23. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
NEW JARDINIERES.
Gray Birch Boxes for Ferneries Are
Popular Novelties.

An anxious little wife armed with a for
midable sbopping list mot ber dearas.
friend Il, t1,, haso,,o,. 80 .,.,,,,..,,..,..
-. '
store
on, dear, she said, we have taken a.
cottage at b" "a ropular suburban
town. ",r5 how, or, - r,,,,;-, t., -,
f.,.. , l'''''''
puy 'hdt 90 not KNOW Wh'.e 10 peElh-
Wen, said her practical friend. take
my advice and look well to iardiulercs and
tubs for vollr ferns and rublar rlay,+e nv,
.r,,,,, hin $3.50. - -. 49,. - >.
~ -'' = - > '-'71 80
ii'N'e - more ruin IMAM righteousness II
THIS terSe remark. The porch furnishings
of a household are the first TO attract tho
criticism, fa,-,ral1. an. ,.tr-,,,.f... ~ 4,.-
- ,.i,.I.- 80, -. '.,.,
'''''.' '.l' i''' '.'-''--' III JN' IL
hei'S tocS she betfa} her taste or inc
lack of Il.
Some norChes or even summer -too,,s r.,
,r,, ,.--..,..t.f, ,
''i'--'' ''..t'l 7--'-''
Whi-e oih1fS faGIaJe AHWal-he feeling
and an iudefinable atmosphere of good
taste and gentle breeding II is a GREAT
r,is.,l-.. f., -,,f,- .,.,-. ,. ..7-.s
AZ MA many "'i'@ t'- -i'''t.i''.i">'
and the market Is now SO rich iu offerings
Of tEis sort that woman Will have no IEf-
f;cuTt, in rinIyfu.- I'M "a l,..,,,.,,,f. ions. .,rr
ton Of flower stands ana far,firi..r.s
one Of the novelties Of fJ.. season, =.
porch rcceptacles for ferns. either .sr,yyfr.
or fresh IRON, the woods is brifIf IRON.
sticks OF gray bfrrr IN rn,f,, ,r ,,o,,I5r.
rrIsffr furniture II stands - inn 49, -,
feet from Tho floor ana is TONED IN. a
long narrow frarIsh lf-eg Win r.,,,.,,- ~
Small spIft sticks of birch inriasa fer e..g,s
of the zinc basin which is ..5,,,f.,-...l nv
heavier limbs of birch To r1flr yyfllser
furnishings all sorts Of arToraI r.arre,4sll
iarJf,..,r,s arr, co,-e~.6 win -, str-,z..
mn look aIr,7ost like aslsa-s
W., str,,. ne ~. i.,t ,se7 s+,,,
or uorr-Isin farlfnjeras arc moss 9+-rast-
fyerL- l7,c3rara9 r., tho ricfes+ If ,7.l-t 1,lrl-
ola ,.os,. and sim ,led bro,,-n4 an. r,.r,,,,Is
1,In, zase in der, blr,a ehnv-. Sl,,l,esr,lr,.,,
scenes ,a,fr,s- a odd s-ro1,r-I ANNIE, 75s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
The Woman

The Woman
Who would charm must develop in herself
power of self-control that is strong
enough to rise to self-effacement when nee
essary. And, having done so, she can start
to play her part OF a charming woman with
fair prospects OF success.
She effects an entire subordinatiOn Of her
own personality to the personalities of
others. 1t is by making others conscious
of themselves, of their own Importance and
value that she gets the fullest recognition
from them of that individuality that she
has been careful not to obtrude. She con-
yeys. by subtle signs her ready sympathy
with and understanding Of their complex
natures and gives them the definite i'm
preston that they themselves are entirely
pleasing to her.
II she can do this and at the same time
refrain from obtruding her point of view,
and more especially her own claims to be
understood hattered and liked, she not
only wins a reward of popularity, but adds
to the substantial worth Of her character
Instead Of trying to impress others with
the consciousness of how much she knows,
she inpresses them with their own posi-
biIities Instead of trying to dazzle with
conversational display Of wit and epigram
she uses her skill to turn the conversation
into channels in which her companions can
swim at ease, keeping It, by def ease from
drifting into pools of inconvenent depth.
She need express no views, but she must
give attention to the views expressed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

rind should be thin, and there should be
no ridges or corners to it; the larger TIE
ridges the coarser the fruit.
All bananas contain starch while green
which upon ripening changes INTO sukai'
They are therefore best while turning yel-
low but still streaked with green.
Cabinet Pudding With Bananas.-butte[
a quart mold and dispose in 1t layer OF
sponge cage. cut in thin slices, ana over
this arrange a layer of sliced bananas. Con-
tinue in this way until the mold IS hhed'
Beat three eggs, add one-half cup of sugar
and pour on gradually one pint OF mix,
either hot or cold. Add a few grains SAT-
and turn into the mold The cake VII!
absorb all the liquid by allowing 1t to
stand a few seconds. Cover the mold ana
let steam. or set in pan of hot water IN
the oven until the custard is set and the
pudding is firm. Serve hot with nara OF
currant jelly sauce.
Croquettes-Remove the skin and coarse
threads from the bananas and trim the pup
of each to simulate cylindrlcal-snaped
croGuette. Roll in an egg, beaten with one
tablespoon of cold water, and theh III
sifted bread crumbs, seasoned Win SAT-
and pepper. and fry about a minute ana
half in hot deep fat. Drain on SOFT paper
Serve on the platter with roast lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
What TO Eat.

Cream Of Asparagus Soup--Cut off the
heads OF the asparagus put them aside,
and then cut the stalks IN pieces and put
them in stew pan with one pint of boiling
water Simmer fifteen minutes In a small
pan put two tablespoonfuls of butter and
add to it when hot two tabIcspooufuls 81
flour. Stir until smooth. but nor brown;
then add one slice Of onion and let this
mixture cook on the back Of the range for
five minutes Add this TO the water and as
paragus and stir until boiling. Season with
one teaspOouful of salt. little pepper and
a teaspuOufUl of sugar. Take off the stove
rub through a sieve and return To the soup
kettle to heat Just before taking off the
fire add cup Of cream and the heads OF
the asparagus.
Birds Nest SaIad.-Take a little spinach
that has been cooked and drained. and
while still hot press with spoon to ex-
tract the green cOloring matter Rub
enough of this liquor with some black pep
upr into a Philadelphia cheese to give Il a
delicate green color Shape into balls the
size of robins eggs. With clear sharp
scissors cut crisp lettuce leaves into shreds
and arrange them In nests on a pretty
plate Place five eggs in each nest and
cover with little mayonnaise or French
dressing. Serve cheese straws with the
salad.
Veal and Parsnp Stew-Scrape and cut
into dice two meIium-sized parsrins four
roots of satisfy, one root of celery and one
slice Of onion. Slice a quarter OF pound
VI fat salt pork and lay in the bottom OF
a stewpan. over it place a pound and a
half of lean veal; add the vegetables and
cover with boiling water. Simmer gently
for two hours or until the meat is tender
Take up tho meat on a hot platter. ar
range the vegetables around il. thicllen the
gravy and pour it over the meat, together
with the juice Of a lemon.
Cheese Fritters.-AiiX four tablespoonful
of grated ParmoSan cheese with two table
soonfuls of bread crumbs. Beat four eggs
until light and add them to the cheese and
bread. Season with salt and pepper. SUR
lightly and drop from the tip Of spoon
in small cakes on the blazer, which should
be hot and well-buttered- Brown on one
side, then on the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

hemmed down afterward. SILK answers
nicely on wooden goods. Unless the darn
or patch Is well surrounded by healthy
fabric it will not pay for the trouble, as the
least strain on a thin part makes ii worse
than it was before. With wash goods
mending should always be done before
washing, as it can then be done more easily
and neatly. and the tear or thin place VIII
spread no farther. whereas one laundering
may tear it from end to end.
Tablecloths can he SO neatly patched that
any one unacquanted with the geography
of the article cannot find the patch. The
pattern should always be matched, and
after basting the wrong side patch
Lar ge enough to cover all the thin part. the
edges CT the hole should be trimmed off
even and hemmed to the patch with tiny
stitches as undTawn as possible. 1t is then
henmed on the wrong side and ironed per-
fectly fiat.
Sheets which threaten to become thin in
the middle should be split at once and the
two outer edges sewed together. bringing
the strongest portion where there is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
NJ M


others. She need say little, but she must
listen well.
Her reputation for cIeverness will not
suffer. Her reputation will not be that Of
a colorless, silent woman.
In the Intercourse
OF sympathetic and well-bred people COM
piments have a natural place as part Of
the poetry Of existence. It is as pleasant
to recognize by word or look the graces
and charms of our friends as it is to enjoy
and profit by them. Profit We do undoubt-
edly, since all that makes existence fairer
makes it better, and a wholesome discern
ment of lovely traits, whether physical
mental, spiritual, adds to our faith in hui
mainly and its capabilities.
\ genuine compliment is the sincere rec
ognition of some excellence IN our friend
expressed In gracious, tasteful words. Yet
there are implied compliments, which indi-
reCtly, but not less surely, carry pleasant
messages. The warm welcome, the radiant
smile Of approval say more than words can
convey, and are just as significant as math-
cmatical eXactness of phrase. The compli-
ment of listening with a responsive, silent
attention IS one of the Surest marks of an
probation. and the pretty way OF quoting
the opinions or appealing to the Judgment
and taste of our friends Is a mode of offer
ing delightful >incense.
The complimentary reception Of a COM
pliment must be quite as gracious as the
giving of it. and to have this grace and to
return thanks in the right way sometimes
requires courage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
i l|IN)IE(!
- - F-s
NZME

and this goes on rather full. Finish around
the top with a narrow ruftle edged with
lace. Long curtains trimmed with lace or
a ruffie of the same may be draped on either
side, and these may be thrown over a brass
bar fastened into The wall near the ceiling
The frame of the square or oval mirror
which is an Indispensable adjunct of the
dressing table may he made most attrac-
tive by covering it first with a layer Of cot
ton batting, and putting On slightly over
this some silk TO match the silesia in color
Az ordinary packing box has formed the
foundation for many Of these dainty tables.
and it can give quite as good an effect -
with the more expensive table.
The inside of the box may be fitted with
shelves. which will serve various uses. and
Of course all roughuesses will be hidden by
the white draperies. Instead of the curtains
falling on either side 4 jahot effect may
drape the mirror Two full frlls of the
dotted muslin. eight inches deep and edged
with lace. are fastened into band just like
jabot for the throat. These are secured
to the top of the mirror with a soft knot Of
the swiss, and are allowed 10 fall on either
side in a fluffy cascade, needing only pin
here and there to keep them in place. The
mirror may be simply gilded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
The Woman Who sews-

The Woman Who Sews-
can now buy several parts of her anat-
omy. as it appears in her costume, in skel-
etou form Belts. collars ana even Shout
der pieces for the building out of sleeves,
come in gauzc and featherbone all ready
to cover The sleeve piece is an oblong
which scws I'm at the armiSle and stands
out 10 support the sleeve in broad-shoul-
Gered effect.
The girdle frame comes in more than one
variety There is the deep pointed crino-
line g.rdle in several shapes and degrees
Of pOlutedneSs. and better and newer yet
IS scanned lining which is ready boned
and left unfinished at the top ana bottom
so that IL may be cut off TO suit the taste
and size of the wearer. 1t is as II a sec
ton of an old-fashioned tight-ftting bodice
was cut out just above and below, the waist
line, and Il is the ideal, and, in fact, the
only possible foundation upon which to hit
successfully one of the deep glrdIes when
cut such figure in summer fashions. Inc
making Of this lining Is always dlfhcuIt
trick and one for which Is necessary more
than an amateur knowledge of dressmak-
ing.
The new collar foundations come in wash
able fabrics and reinforced with an extra
large amount Of bones to make up for the
stiffness lost In Tubing. Also there is a
delfghrfl,I invention, warranted not TO prick,
In the shape Of a double piece Of covered
fcatberbone. which is all ready TO sew on
70 the collar and which Is SNAPPED IKE
narrow belt slide.
The variety Of wash buttons Is great
enough TO suit every style and variety OF
rovn. There are linen crochet buttons In
bullets. squares, triangles and all conceiV-
able shapes. There are buttons OF PLAIN
white linen with patterns of heavy hnen
lace aruliuued. There are the SPIDER "ep
yya-a buttons which can be sewed through
tie center and which come from the tiniest
sizes up 10 the immense medallion "hlcn
is used for ornament only. These are an
.f..rrarle TO the coffee treatment when
,,t.cG for ecru gowns. There are also
lar -...e thick white buttons into which are
,,G3l+ed coIors which will harmonic them
with any of the shades that come IN Aneu
Gowns. And in all these there is now put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

conclusion of the allotted time IS the VIM
ncr
The boy or girl who shells the most pea
nuts in a given time without breaking them
IS also the winner Of a prize
The number of peanuts IN a Jar IS thu
basis Of a guessing contest The prizes
may all he Of peanuts.
Nothing
Is sweeter than sometimes finding a father
who Confesses himself IA child with his chill
dren, mother who IS a young girl with
her daughters
There Is no question of infallibnity with
these. yet somehow there IS always obedi-
ence, always harmony. Digntles are not
sacrificed, while something better than
blind homage is rendered There are no
harsh judgments, no moral reactions In
sersibly each recognizes that after all we
as human family. old and young alike,
are band of workers. each fitting himself
10 be the best expression possible of that
ldca which he was put here to express
Each recognizes that the thing 10 be at
tanned, the quality to be expressed. beuefi-
cence, love, courtesy, charity is forever
greater than possible human attainment.
True respect each for the other, is the vital
point for even the opinions and standards
OF the other are at last attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
zzZ8225L.6 Il 81 50!

a little zinc back which will not corrode
or rust and thereby destroy the enthusi-
asm to which even the most careful person
is subject at the absolute fitness of these
small fnisherS to summer wear.
The Most Popular Fabric
OF the summer is known as Indian
head" Its popularity is not to be won
dered at when it is considered that it is
substitute for linen and it's true quality
Of cotton is not to be detected by the most
experienced eye. Indian head comes in all
the linen colors and in widths of from one
and a quarter to one and a half yards. The
yard and quarter width comes at IS
cents. and from ten to twelve yards of the
quality are ample to make a three-piece
suit. OF the linen sheeting, which is one
of the best grade linens for the same use,
that which is two and a half yards wide
comes at Sl.35. OF this four yards are
needed for suit, thus making a far less
expensive purchase than to buy linens in
the ordinary dress widths. Another popu-
lar choice is what is called Flemish linen
which comes SeVenty-tWo inches wide and
a from $1.25 to $50 yard. 1t is Of a
lovely unbleached shade and is of the styl-
ish loosely woven effect which is so much
in demand.
For the Summer
Sojourner, who, if she be woman, will
not leave any of her small sewing materials
behind, there is new continuance which
will Just fit and lie nicely fiat in the bot
tom of her trunk. 1t is a two fold screen,
only that the two panels are shallow boxes
about an inch and a half in depth, which
close together and fasten with hook.
When open and standing upright a little
work screen is the result. which discoses
pockets. needle books, pin cushions, a
small shelf which lets down and rows of
bobbins upon which are strung various
sized spools of thread. This is covered
with blue and white cretOnne tackled on
with brass headed tacks. and is lined on
the inside with plain blue denim. The
little bags and fnishings are made of the
figured stuff, like the outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
lHW}fG II

water and one-quarter cup sugar fifteen
minutes. Add one cup and Il half Of straw
berry juice and three-quarters tablespoon
lemon juice. Let cool strain and freeze.
using three parts of ice to part rock
salt
Shortcake.-Sift together two cups siftcd
-four, four level tablespoons baking pow
der and half teaspoon salt. With knife
or the tips of the fingers work in one
third cup butter, add gradually milk to
make a soft dough. Toss on to a Toured
board, pat into q sheet with rolling pin,
shape with round cutter and bake in a
hot oven. Split and butter the halves
Sparingly. put Strawberries cut in halves
and sweetcncd between and in top. Car
uish with whipped cream, swcetened and
favored, and Strawberries.
Lamb Varieties.
Outlets With Green Peas.-Trim lamb cut
lets an inch thick; dredge with cracker
meal and fry in boiling butter for five min
utcs over u hot fire. Take up; arrange
around an entire dish, with a mound of
green peas in the center Pour over melted
butter
Shoulder Stuffed.-Remoye the bone from
Il shoulder Of lamb, fill the space with
bread stuliing and sew up. Put into a
large saucepan over two or three thin
slices Of fat pork, a small onion and a
bunch of sweet herbs Dredge the meat
Il
quart of stock. Set over the fire to stew
gently for two hours When done take
from the saucepan; set to keep warm /;
boil the gravy down low and strain over
the meat. Serve with green peas
Chops With EspaguoIe Sauce.-Make a
dressing Of six chopped mushrooms. one
small onion minced. one teaspoon minced
parsley with salt and pepper; cook all to-
gcther In butter and add one tablespoon
Spanish sauce. Trim and flatten the chops.
broil over live Goals three or four minutes
put them In a baking pan, cover with the
dressing and set in the over eight or ten
minutes. The meat should be thoroughly
done Take up on u heated dish and serve
with Spanish sauce.
Grilled Brcast.-Score the top brush over
with the beaten yolk of an egg; dredge
with salt and pepper, cover with a layer
of bread crumbs and set in the oven; haste
every fifteen minutes with butter When
done take up. garnish with currant jelly
and serve with Caper sauce
Outlets la France.-Take one dozen cut