davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
Baseball Notes.

The Yarn about a st, Louis cffcr for
binrcn of SiO.0vv proves To- he a lake pul"
aud simple.
Manchester. Lowell. Lawrence. Concord
aud IIarrthiI Will all have new man
lGcrS. thie year
I'M ilol "tc baseball team and 4 iorme"
capt aud manager of team, has pur-
chased his rrie1Sc for So
Harvard plays Il, Annapolis. April Is.
HOLY Cross a M"rc.,,,t'", May Y Primo.
cambridge. May q: Rnw,loin 1t cam
nrid-r. juno :: Columbia III Cambliig' ,
June Il; Holy Cross at Harvard Jur" |.
William J. Ounlan. owner of the Albany
LIs' ban team OF the New York stat
l""G't". did 1T his residence in Albany
Sjin,day. after I'M iIIrrsS II s,nf-
mon rs. Ar ouinlan was 4 local writ"'
~ Sr"rtinr topics before becoming 4 base
Tail II triccr.
I'll" $5ono l.llyer of 1901 Will be fortunate
Il his contract tor next SEASON calls Tor
WI" expects to CriW over S9Hn from his
'lih'S treasury for his first sin mouths
service in fnSt company. Will receive q
shock saw, the Sport'ng News. III" mag
rltcS haV,, rot scaled salaries 10y lcciSia
ti"n. Int they have reached an under,
Standing nn this important question anc
~ II" cuusurlratior "t th' il plans I,
individual clubs.
Patrons have roasted him lud players
consider him a crab hu; ! want t. SAY
nat iurfctt is a sincere trirnd aud kind
E'Hitr.l fellow said Il Comr.idr III" other
I'N lilo has his faults and has ala am
dnN" MANY things that We're not To- hi
credit. but Jesse has been up-and-up il
ms dealings and stands ace high with tn
TT Giar'i of the game. am pulling 70:
hlm ava 80 are many other II 'r'lerS o
y. rruto S<irn. The crab would gir" an'
takr and no cre ever heard him whimpe
when h. had he short end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES
Discussed With Feeling by Senators
Depew and Tillman.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Intcrnational
marriages were discussed in the Senate
Senator DcIew appeared as the cham
pion of the American girl who marries
"A foreigner. He sain that commercial
relations between the United States
and European countries have become
- close that many marriages between
men On he other side of the water and
girls in this country was a matter of
course.
Senator Dnpew is the author of a bill
providing for the restoration Of Amer
lean citizenship to such women as re-
turn to this country for residence, af-
ter marrying foreigner. If the hus-
bend dies or the wife becomes divorced
she may return and possess citizenship
here The bill came up for considera-
ton. today. Nelson had it in charge.
He explained that it restored American
citizenship to American women who
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Growing Out OF Explosion in the Orien
tai Powder Mills.

Portland. Me Jan. 15.-rhe trial Of Il
silt for damages against tn" Oriental
Powder Mills Of GorhAm. wiS begun in
the supreme court. Saturday. the plaintiff
being the widow OF Lamont y. Shaw /
workman VII" was Killed ny MI explosion
at the mills. las: March Shaw vs. il
Glars" oi .,ho mill. and, Will" using = me
tH,liC hummer To remove clinkrr. %jrlIC X
a spark which ignit"d charge Of powder
he explosion destroying t:.t mill.
Til, plaintiff AYERS that her husband
wa; rot provided VIII ~ritHhi" lmpi''-
mtntS ana was acting i'll accorda zee WILL
instructions from thc agent ot tie mills
The de fence il that tho accident was due
tn SEaw'S ear. lv>~I.r~S. that hc WIS eau
toned against using the hammer. AM
that a fellrw-rmnl"Ne. seeing the danger
and his Warning not being needed. W.
leaving the mill when the explosion &C.
CURED.
James r. Freeman. the principal Wit
reSs for the plaintiff; has sued tie cont
panN account ri injuries he received
His case i next in order on the docket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Jan. IA moderate
jistu 'bHnce has moved rapidly over
northcr Canada ard is central. tonight
oven The lower 81. Lawrence valley.
The pressure has also fallen over the
greater portion Of the United States.
but still continues high while the tenn
pcratures continue low over All dis
tlicts except the Rocky mountains,
they having. nevertheless. moderated
somewhat during Sunday. Thor. has
been no precipitation Of consequence
throughout the East.
The weather will be generally fair
Monday and Tues lay. over all districts
east of tn" Rocky mountains. TIM
pcratures Will continue comparatively
IoW. but Will ris" somewhat. Oh thn
New En&luud coast tie ui"Is viii be
brisk vest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
OLD LANDMARK GONE.
Unitarian Cl,urci, in Barnstable a Heap
of Runs-Loss. $4,000.

EnvnStablc Mass. Jam. lJ.-Nn ola
lau,lnIaik. visible for many miles out to
y,a. ana from distant points on cape
tnd was .,hlit"ratcd to-day. when the
Unitarian church WAS destroyed by
Ire Tie loss is $10ooo: insurance.
$25o". The structure Was built -
Years $50. to rrpl.,c" the original nj
t'iIan church building. which had
been the place of worship of the Pho
n"rr Unitariaus on til" cape. y de
fcctivc air-pipc and chimney is sup
posed to have caused the fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
SElGEL IN CONTEMPT.
Refuses to Testify ia Bankruptcy Pro-
ceedings.

Pnrtlnud Me. Jan. l5.-Henry T.
S"ig,l is under Indictment here for IN
alleged conspiracy t" take out Of the
State his stock of go"ds for the pur-
pose of defrluii,g his creditors. Pro-
cec'lirgs in bankruptcy are also pend
ing against him. ana. Saturday. an at
tempt VAS made, To examine him in the
interest of his creditors. before Hon.
Lewis Pierce. r"fei"r.
Under il. StructioI.S of Samuel l..
Bates. his attorney. hc declined t" an
swcr questions MhilA the i:ldictm"nt is
pending. Referee Pierce ruled that II"
is in cnutemr, and will 50 report /"
.Ju,!G,. Hale. 1t is the first case of the
kind rrlt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
ICE FIELDS
Cover Both Penobscot
r. and Belfast Bays.
Two Men Perish in Sunday
Night Fire at vinaIhaven.
Death at Waterviile of VIM. Dobsor
of Pittsfietd.

Bucksport, Ne, Jan. 1.-THE steam
e. Penobscot. which arrived from Bo--
ton at noon, TO-DAY. reports Penobscot
and Belfast bays, ANA Fort Point cove
SKINNED with one to thre" inches of
ice. Tie turbor is badly jammed with
ti"atins ice. Tie icr formed 50 solid
ly across the river above the town that
the Perobscnt whs unable to reach
WATERFRONT and returned To her wharf
here. The thermometer registered 3
degrees below here. this morning, the
lowest or record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
WILLIAM DOESON.
Prominent Pittsfie'.d Manufacturer
Dies Suddenly in Waterville.

Pittshcld Me Jan. lJ.-William
Dobsnn. of the firm of Robert Dobson
Il Co. WOODEN manufacturers. died sud
denly in Vaterville, this forenoon. His
tody was brought here. later III the
day.
Mr. D"hson was one of the most
prominent manufacturers III Maine and
Il leading citizen Of PittSli"id. He WAS
- wears Oh ana was a member of a
rumbcr ~ frntrrnal s"cicties. a di-
rector in scvci.d corporations and one
" the trustees % the Maine ceNtrdI
Inst tutc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
Two MEN PERISH
In Burning Boarding House at vinaI
haven. Sunday Night.

R"ckland, Me. jan. la-The Harbor
Granite COS. boarding house at Ninrl-
have. owned by Rufus Wentworth, was
destroyed by fire about 10 O'Clock. to-
night. and Frederick Leighton and an
unka"wn Finn. persisted in the flames.
Several others of til" occupants hal
marrow escapes. Tho flames started in
the attic from Il cause unknown and
spread rapidly throughout the build
ing.
Mr.. Wentworth places his loss at
$4,000, with partial insurance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
CAPITAL CHAT:
Tariff Fight Came Out Of
a Clear Sky.
And Effort will Be Made
Against Revision.
Senator Eye Resumes Duties-Pro
posed Treaty With Newfoundland.

the president are now i'll the midst of,
| came up as suddenly as the proverbial
| lightning out Of Il clear sllv 1t was
| looked upon as Il contest for the future
| The opponents Of revision were grid
| ing themselves for IL struggle some
time. next summer, but also felt that
| there might he a slight scrimmase
over it before the present session of
Congress should adjourn.
President Roosevelt. however. forced
| the fighting. He adheres to his deter
| n;nation to have the tariff revised. All
| sorts of predictions are made here in
Washington. TIL" character of the
prediction depends largely upon the
Ni"W point Of the man that makes it
but al now ron""dt that the prospects
of an extra session for tariff revision
and also for railroad rate legislation
an" steadily increasing. At the same
time the rro sidemt has some very re-
solrcetul Republicans against him and
they have not Vet yielded They want
to support the President. but ncVerthe-
less feel that the interests of their con-
stit,lrnt- must not lie easily surrend-
cred.
The variance uf The Speaker with the
President on the tariff issue is becom-
Tag emphasized. 1t is not the Sole case
of The kind. The late Speaker Reed did
not Srt along we'll with President IIar-
rison. nor. subsequently. with Presi-
dent Mckinley. Other Speakers. dur
ing the modern times since the office
assumed great importance. riValling
sometimes that of the President as far
rs legislation is concerned. have also
differed sharply With Presidents.
Mr.. Cannon is "A very picturesque
fighter. He is seen at his best by the
few who have an opportunity to lock
upon him in his private office, when he
expresses his views freely and fOrciby.
The late Speaker Reed could swear
when he was thoroughly mad. but new
er in his palnlest days were the
Maine mans explosives anything like
those Of the Illinoissn's. He plans his
fi2ht anG then goes about the execution
Of il with vim. Being 4 Southcrncr by
birth although 4 Northerner by rear
ing ANA lifelong residence, the Speaker
has lmr of the aXcitable qualities of
southern men. Hut he is generally
pretty cool headed. Notwithstanding
his fnndnrs& f,r pitching in for Il rough
and tumble. In the House people are
'''' INV = - - W.. ~ IN
VI. d ,',''i' - '"' W wy
~ ny &c
r,.;',
III; ~
~!''h'' "h,'"h' we" HS ne 'o\cS
hSht always mas the GOOD sense to
N-I l.. h.t Ia Il Il h,,
nuts ~ good temper. lie VIII. perhaps
q" IN" sun" thins now. u me frtsi-
"'"t "N"fl"Nr'S INN. bu' h"ht'heless
''lt 9n"'k'f Is man - De rtck"H',a
Win '" th' very i"Si haE Ill tarhi rtNl-
S'"n f"r r. ms ~" appointment o.
committees ahu c'h SNAP" legislation
"h''' II" mas 'h' Nlll-
Thor" is no doubt about the four
N'iHr m"i"'',S OF the House standing
Of ,nrin r'yi~i"n. nc n. present It tarirr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
FAIRFIELD. %: OAK GROVE. ?.
A One-Sided Game. Saturday Night
Played at Vassalboro.

NaSsalborn. Me. Jan. 15.-fSrnrian. -
The Fairfield Basketball team Won 4 one
sided game. = to ? from Oak Grove.
Saturday night. in the Oak Grove gym.
The up-river team was considerably larg.
er and heavier than the seminary boys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
FAlR-SNOW, NORTH AND EAST

Washington. Jan. i5.-r'orocast for
Monday ANA Tu"sday Tor New Eng
land; Fair. Monday. except Snow in
north and east Maine; b"isll west
winds; Tuesday. fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
TO LET

The third story of the Pray building
opposite the Cony House, for storage as
a whole or in small sections. Dry. safe
and convenient for valuable merchandise
APPLY TO F. r. & ". r. NOZZLE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
A 100000 Fire at ,rvinoton. N ]

Newark. y. J.. Jan 1.-THE plant If I
r. McrSett Co, manufacturers Of ar,
novelties, in Irvington. was burned tn'
day The loss is estimated at s5Q.cT. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
Boston Forecast.

Boston. San. ID Local forecast for
Boston and Vicinity: Fair. Monday and
Tuesday; brisk westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16

The important work before the House
regular. this week is the disposition of
the Swayne case. 1t cannot he foretold
Just low much time will be consumed
before a conclusion is reached. as there
are a number of members who desire to
speak on the subject before final action
is taken on the articles Of impeachment
II ported by the select committee AZ this
is u question Of the highest privilege. ii
will have precedence over all other bust
ness un;il disposed of Tomorrow being
srSp, nsion day. the probability is that
some time will he given to the considera-
ton Of minor business under suspension
Of the rules. after which argument will
he resumed on the Swaync case
The army appropriation hill * also pend
ing before the House. Gene al Ne bate on
IT," bill has been closed. and the bill was;
being read by section for amendment I'M
der the 3-minutr rule. when it was laid
aside for tho consideration IF the i'm
parchment case. 1t is the intention Ia re-
sumo consideration of the army bill as
soon as the pending matter is out of the
way
The pension appropriation bill has been
reported from the appropriate ton commit
tee and is ready for the action of the
House. while the currency bill is Still Il
pending matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
58th CONGRESS.
Statehood Bill 0ppo-
nents Remain Stubborn.
Notifications Probable Before
Vote Will Be Allowed.
House Will Dispose Of Swayne I'm :
parchment Case. tbs Week.

Washington. Jan. 1.-the intention
is to keep the statehood bill TO the front
III the Senate during the present week,
with the hope on the part of its friends
that by the end of the week they may
be able to get an agreement to vote
on il. Thus far the opponents of the
measure have held ont stubbornly
against naming a day for Il vote and
While they do not say in explicit; terms
that it is their intention to ilibuster
against the passage of the bill it is ev-
ident that unless a compromise can be
reached for the elimination OF Arizona
from the measure, they will make an
effort to prevent a vote before the close
Of the present session.
On this account there is coming to
he moro or less discussion Of plans for
the modification Of the bill. and most
of the talk gravitates towards the
amendment suggested 10y Senator For
aker. for separa ton of the votes OF
Arizona and New Mexico on the qucs-
ton Of the admission or that suggest :
co by Senator Bard Contining the oper-
alton of the bill to III creation of tn"
state Of oklahoma out of the territory
Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory, en-
tirely eliminating New Mexico and
Arizona from the bill. A number Of Re
pubicans have announced themselves
favorable to either " these mOdifica-
tons. ana the hope is expressed that
the Democratic senators may be
brought TO accept them.
The pure food bill will become the
unfinished business when the state
hood dill is disposed of, hut time is
ranidl: slipping away and with only
one Of tie appropriation bills passed
there probably will not be much oppor-
tunity to consider the pure food bill.
if il is not taken Up quickly.
Saturday, the Senate will receive Of
ficialiy the marble statue of the late
senator Ingalls,. of Kansas. which has
been presented to tha ration to oc-
c"py place IN Statuary hall. Senator
Long will make the prese ntation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16

Hot Night Caps Of Sanford's
Cling. so to the spot when tired. cold
RESTLESS and sie-pleS<. Nothing like IT. -
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
TIFFANY & Co.
DIAMOND AND GEN MERCHANTS
STRICTLY RETAILERS. No AGENTS
The New Store
Jewelry and Silverware Sent Upon Appro,
MERCHANTS
No AGENTS

Jewelry and Siverware Sent Upon Approval
Tiffany & Co. have completed the installation of their
business in their building Fifth Avenue at 3h Street.
New York
Patrons will find many advantages notably in greatly
increased facilities for expeditions service and opportunities
for making selections under the most favorable conditions
Upon receipt of satisfactory references from any National
Bank responsible business house. Tiffany & Co. will send
approval selections from their stock to any part of the
United States
Tiffany & Co.'S monthly announcements containing
descriptions and prices appear all the leading magazines
Tiffany Blue Book
Second Edition. 492page catalogue without pictures
cuts but repee with descriptions and prices free
upon request aaaas.a
Tiffany & Co. always welcome a comparison of prices
Fifth Avenue New York
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
WOMEN SOLD AND WHIPPED.

Henry w. Nevinson. VINO is now back
in England, after his strenuous expedi-
ton to Africa TO investigate the slave
trade. contributes his third article TO
Harper's Magazine for October, and ex-
poses the true state or affairs under
present conditions there.
Little boys were sold, under the writ
er's immediate observation, for Gl0
apiece. another was given as a new
years present by one Portuguese to an
othe-. Women for agricultural OF do
mestic work are sold at s15 each or
less. Many of the natives are born In
slavery. being owned by natives as well
as white men, and MIR. Nevinson esti-
mates that in Angola. for instance, half
the population, speaking conservative
ly. are living under some form of slav-
cry
Recently an American saw a woman.
with a load on her head and z baby
on her back. driven along by n Portu-
guese trader, who whipped her as she
went Mr.. Nevinson-s expedition was
a secret one. He Travelled lncognito
and was able to discover the true con-
ditions, which have been concealed and
suppressed.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Cauliflower Mayonnaise.

Take cold boiled cauiifower. break
into branches. adding salt, pepper and
vinegar TO season. Heap on a platter.
making the flowers come to a point at
the top. Surround with a garnish of
cooked and diced carrots, turnips and
green peas, pour mayonnaise over all.
chill and serve. Another pretty garnish
for caulifower salad is a border of
picked beets cut in points and a star
OF the beet points in the center of the
salad. Mask with mayonnaise
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
NOT JUST WHAT SHE MEANT.

The former head of a large private
school in Cleveland was a gentleman of
dignihed bearing, refined and correct al
ways In manner and speech. BY birth
and early rearing he was a Vermonter
and doubtless of straight Puritan ex-
traction. One day in his boyhood his
mother called him in from the yard
where he was playing with some other
boys to say TO him, I'm a tone suggestive
OF mingled sadness and severity:
Noble, my son, / never thought to
hear you use a swear word"
Why. mother said the boy, Il didn't I
use any swear word l only said the
devil. Nobody thinks that's swearing. -
i don't care" cried the mother quick
ly. IT'S making light Of sacred things"
-(leVelnnd Leader
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
OldFashIoned Wrlsfers.

The pulse-warmer is great con-
venience. II provides better against a
sudden change in the temperature than
an overcoat or extra clothing. IL is
impossible always TO have at hand an
extra wrap or an overcoat, but the
pulse-warrner can be carried I'm the
pocket and used whenever necessary
They are knit, like stockings or mittens
They may be made Of silk. wool or cot
ton. They are cylindrical. like the leg
OF n stocking. open at both ends, and
from two To three inches long They
are intended TO slip over the hand. and
az tightly around the wrist.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Scrambled Caulifiower.

Trim off the coarse outer leaves of a
nice head OF caulifiower, and after soak
ing and cooking. drain well, then divide
into branches Sprinkle with nutmeg.
salt. and pepper, and toss In the irving
pan with hot butter or olive oil
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Packing Hangings.

Long silk draperies, costi- hangings,
heavy carpets. etc. are folded and put
In paper lined boxes with a sheet cover
ing the top TO keep OUT dust. To prevent
creases that are frequently difficult to
get out OF silk portieres or Wilton and
velvet carpets a pad or thick wrapping
paper should be put between the folds.
20 -hen unDacked they will be smooth
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Cauiifower Fritrers.

Soak and boil the caulifiower IN the
usual way, then separate into fiowerets.
Dip each niece into a thin batter, plunge
into boiling fat and fry a delicate brown.
Serve very hot on q napkin. II prefer
red the pieces may be dipped in a mix
ture of salt. pepper, vinegar and oil.
then fried
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Various Waus of
Cooking CaulifIoWer

Cauliflower is one of the vegetables
that can be used as a separate course.
1t follows the roast and Is served very
hot with plain drawn butter sauce, be-
chanel. mushroom. hollandaise, or
mOuSSeline sauce as preferred. For many
palates the caulifiower is never quite
perfection unless dredged generously
with grated Parmesan cheese in the
cooking or just before serving.
Before cooking caulifiower in any way
salted water. to draw out possible In
sects. In cooking use boiling water,
lightly salted. again placing the head
downward in the kettle. The vegetable
not sodden- overlooking makes ii
strong and dark. In selecting cauli-
flower choose those whose fiowerets are
creamy white. free from brownish
stalk. Among the many different meth
DDS of serving this vegetable none are
better than these:
Caulifower au Gratin.
Select a firm. well shaped cauliflower
and after the preliminary soaking in
cold salt water, throw into a keetle OF
boiling water. and cook half an hour
or until tender. Drain, pick off the
HTeir pick the stalks stat. into small pieces ard
lay on the bottom of a rather shailo -
buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with
pepper, grated cheese, and cracker
c,Imbs and dot with bits OF butter Add
a little milk. then a layer of the fic-9-
erets and another sprinkling OF milk.
cheese. and pepper.
Cover with a thin layer OF buttered
crumbs and bake in hot oven until
rich brown. This may be varied by
leaving the head of caulifiower whole
after boiling. then placing In a deep.
well-buttered pudding dish and dredg
ing with a coat Of Parmesau about
quarter of inch thick Follow with
a lighter coat OF sifted bread crumbs
dotted with bits of butter moistened
with a tablespoonful OF olive oil. then
bake until a golden brown crust re-
suits.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
SMART COAT FOR THE DEMoIsELLE.


hack
the a
The Washington times., 1905-09-30


must warble
from
could
n like
that
will stord
a
hutteng to tatte
the barriers
Everything that
Is 10 i S
would
a of
hfe
am al
me Will
that annsta
lis the
has been
But
thought
suited
E0n0iV
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
WASN'T SHE COLE.

She got herself a waist
OF mousselline de sole;
And. donning il, she chased
a very handsome boie.
Brooklyn Citizen,
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Caulifiower With Mushroom Sauce.

Cook the caulifiower the usual way un-
I'll tender. Drain. divide in fiowerets.
not too large. and arrange on slices of
hot buttered toast. Have ready to pour
over 1t a mushroom sauce made in this
way: Scrape and wipe half dozen
good-Sized mushrooms and lay in a
saucepan, together with two tablespoon
fuls OF butter melted. Let them then
stand in the hot butter for ten minutes
then simmer gently for six minutes; add
one tablespoonful of -four. and as soon
as blended with the butter pour in one
cup of milk; cook until thickened, sea
Soning with salt, pepper, and nutmeg;
draw to one side OF the fire and stir in
quickly the yolk OF one egg well beaten
but do not let ii cook. or 1t will curdle;
add one tablespoonful each of lemon
Juice and minced parsley; pour over the
toast and serve hot