davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16
Want State ExnerimentaI Farm

Condor, Ore.-The Gillian county
Improvement league has been organ.
lied with a representative from every
section Of the county. The frs: CD
ject is to secure the location Of the
governmental farm station as pro-
pCsed by President Kerr OF the Orc
gon agricultural college; second
further better farming, road making
and to advertise the resources Of thl
county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16

beekman, Winthrop, assistan.
tary OF the treasury, dropped :. secre-
ing the afternoon to nav ~. aur-
srects. 'nelr re-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16

AZ tu0
IS because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-lleart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid.
,ley disease. II
kidney trouble is
allowed to- advance
the < idney-poison-
cd blood will -.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16

Retail prices of groceries are as
follows:
Butter, Cascade, Acc.
Country, per pound, 35c.
Onions, per pound, &c.
Garlic, per pound zoe.
Cocoanuts, each, 15c.
Honey, per box, zoe.
Lemons, per dozen, soc,
Mincemeat, per package, 15c.
Apples, per pound, 4c.
Halibut, per pound, 15c.
Crabs, each, Csc.
Goldfish two pounds. Csc.
Fresh herring, per pound, 12kc.
Shad, per pound, 15c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-16
RETAIL

flour.
Princess, $40.
Century. $3.50.
Clearwater, $1.20.
Bran, per ton. $24.
Shorts, per ton, $26.
Millrun, per ton, $25.
Rolled barley. per ton. $26.
Rolled wheat, per ton, $3o.
Chicken feed, per sack, 81.
Poultry and Produce.
Hens, per pound, Nc.
Eggs, per dozen. 40c.
Fresh Meat.
Sirloin steak, per pound, 15c.
Boiling, per pound. S to SC.
Veal. per pound, 5 to ,15c.
T-Bone steak. per pound, 15c.
Porterhouse steak, per pound. 15c
Round steak. per pound, 12hc.
Chuch steak. per pound, 10c.
Prime rib roast per pound, 12hc
Mutton, per pound, 8 TO tic.
Mutton stew. per pound. Sc.
Pork. per pound. 10 to 12Ac.
Sausage. per pound. 12hc.
Lard, s pounds Toe; 10 pounds
$1.35.
Hams, per pound. tic.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

Henry Walling, who has been in the employ of W. c. Johnson for about two years, is to move to Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
ST JOHNS CHURCH. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The pastors and people of the Metho' dist and Episcopal churches of Sandy Hook will unite in Thanksgiving Day service, to be held in St Johns church, this year, as it was held in the Meth, odist church, last year, at 1O.45 a. m. The Rev J. A. Osborne will take a part of the service and the Rev o. 0. Wright will preach the sermon. The people of all denominations are heart. fly invited to attend.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

The Newtown High school will give the play, "lci on Parle Francias." at the Town hall on the evening of Decem- Der Il. Keep that date open so you will be abe to go and help the young folks out with your presence and your cash. 'D'',
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
TRINITY PARISH.

THANKSGIVING DAY, THURS
 DAY. Thursday at 10.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon by the rector. Col lection for the fund for the aged and infirm clergy.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

Hon L. J. Nickerson of West Corn wall, the popular district deputy of the local Masonic district, will pay an off, cial visit to Hiram lodge, No. IS, F. & A. M., Tuesday evening, December l, when the M. M., degree will be exem- plifed.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

MT and Mrs Albert w. Fairchild, Allison P. Smith and Miss Hazel Ha- zen Smith will be guests, Thanksgiving day. of Mir and Mrs Arthur D. Fair. child.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

1903 Carl Kelly (Ded May 2O 'O3), Austin 5. Blakeman lSO4-Same. l96-Edward W. Troy, John J. Northrop. l906-Same l9O7-Patrick F. Grove, Michael Kibride. l9S Same l9O9-Willam C. Johnson, Hobart H. Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

1S33-Henry Beers, Lemuel Beers.
 l834-Henry Dutton, George Bradley.
 ]835-Daniel Botsford, Lemue Beers.
 1836-Uliver Northrop Daniel Skidmore.' l837-John Judson Charles Johnson.
 1838-Lemuel Beers, Botsford Terrill.
 1839-Austin N Botsford Samuel B. Peck 1840-Alva B. Beecher, John B. Beers. 184l-Josiah s. Tomlnson, Abel B. Terrill. 1842-Henry Nichols Ezra Morgan.
 1843-Oliver Somers, Charles c. Warner. 1844-Levi Peck, Ezra Patch. 1A5-Cnarles Peck, David Sanford. 1846-I5aac M Sturges, David 1. Northrop 1A7-Charles Dikeman, Alonzo Sherman. 1848-Russell Wheeler, Thomas c. Chambers. 1849-John B. Peck, Monroe Judson. 1S5O-Charles C. Warner, Aaron Sanford. 185l--George Benedict Carlos B. Booth. l852-0liver Somers Zerah Fairman. 1853-James Blackman, Alonzo Tayor. 1854-Elliott M. Peck, William Platt l85rDavid H. Johnson, Walter Clarke. 1857-Abel T. Peck, Hiram Camp. 1858-David Sanford. Oliver s. Botsford 1859-Charles c. Warner, E! J. Morris. 186O-Geoorge w. Bradley, David B. Northrop. 1S61-Alonzo Sherman, Herman Fairchild. 1862-Ezra Morgan, Zerah Fairman. 1S63-Charles H. Peck, Edwin Clark. 1864-Zerah Fairman, John M Beardsey. 1865-Zerah Fairman, Samuel c. Glover. 1866-Bradley D. Briscoe, William A. Bradley. 1S67-John M Beardsley Theron B. Appell. 1868-Ezra Morgan, Robert A. Clark 1869-Philo H. Skidmore, Cyrus D. Fairchild. 1870-Silas D. Wheeler, Charles C. Warner. 1S71-Harrison Twitchel William H. Glover. 1872-Lawrence Mitchell, Reuben s. Blackman. 1S73-Wheeler Drew, Edward Taylor. 1874-Abel B. Prinde, William B. Terrill. 1875-Simeon B. Peck, James A. Wilson. 1876-Bennett Blackman John O'Dolohery. 1877-Samuel Barnum, George Wlnton. 1S7S-John Mooney, George w. Bradley. 1879-Jerry Carey, John H. Blackman. 1S8O-John Griffin, Griffin P. Lillis. 1SS1.-Patrick Mccarthy, William l. Sanford. 1SS2-William H. Glover, Edson ". Wilson. 1SS3-Patrick Carroll, Samuel A. Blackman 1SS4-Edward Troy Michael J. Bradley. 1SS5-Mchae J. Houlhan, Daniel Camp 1SS6-Wiiam H. Hubbell, Michael c. Bradley. 1SS7-John J. Lyons, Charles J. 8lackman. 1SSS-Same
 1889 Michael J. Cavanaugh, George F. Taylor. 1890-Same
 1S91-Thomas F. Bradley, Charles. W.Dayton. 1892-Same.
 1893 Michael F. Collins, George W. Botsford. 1894-Same. ls95-Patrick Campbell, Samuel A. Blackman. 1S96-Same.
 1S97-Martin F. Houlihan, Aaron Sanford. 1S98-Same.
 1S99-John F. Keating, John F. Houlihan. f900-Same. 19Ol-William J. Brew. Edward Taylor. 19O2-Same.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
EASTERN STAR WHIST.

FRIDAY EVENING, THE 27TH.
 A number of ladies will give a 25c whist for the benefit of Eastern Star chapter, o. E. S., at the home of Mrs James M. Blackman, on Friday even- ing, November 27. All are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
LECTURE BY REV H.
 MESERVE.

ON SOME MOODS OF BROWN.
 ING."
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

From the year 1887 down to the pres ent time the members of the Legisla- ture are elected for two years.
 E. L. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

A great treat is assured the people of town in lecture at the Congrega. tional church, Tuesday evening. De- cemher 8, by Rev H. c. Meserve of Danbury on "Some Moods of Brown ing" The admission will be 25c, the proceeds being for the benefit of the treasury of the First Ecclesiastical so- ciety. It is given under the auspices of the Mems Federation of the church. MT Meserve is an eloquent and enter taining speaker and it is hoped he will be greeted by large audience.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

This woman says sho was saved from an operation by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds
 LenaV. Henry, of Norristown, Ga, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 "I suffered untold misery from fe. male troubles. My doctor said an opera tion was the only chance l had, and I dreaded it almost as much as death.
 "0ne day I read how other women had been cured by Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and decided to 1 try it. Before had taken the first bottle Lwss better, and now I am on. tirely cured.
 "Every woman suffering with any female trouble should take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound" FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
 For thirty years Lydia K. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, flbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges. tion, dizziness or nervous prostratlon. Why don't you try it9
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

Miss Elizabeth Beers is passing few days at her home in Palestine.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
THEOLOGY AND SCIENCE.
Bv Rev. S. j. Whitmee

by rev. >. D. w ulLlhSe.
.Text-"O Lord, how manifold are
Thy works. In wisdom hast Thou
made them all: the earth is full OF
Thy riches Psalm civ. "a.
We have in this psalm zone of the
Ioftiest and longest sustained flights
of the inspired music. 1t gives an in
depreciation to the many voices of ma
ture and sings sweetly both of crea-
ton and Providence. The poem con-
tainS a complete cosmos sea and land,
cloud and sunlight, plant and animal,
light and darkness, life and death, are
all shown to be expressive of the pres
ence of the Lord-it is Il poets version
of Genesis-The spirit of ardent praise
runs through the whole, and with it
is a distinct realization of the Divine
Being as a personal existence, loved
and trusted as we'll as adOred.
For some twenty or thirty years the
battle was hot between theOlO-
gians and scientists. Instead of natu
raj theology being studied it was prac-
tically neglected. The Bible and natu-
raj science were placed in opposition
and antagonism to one another. Of
late, however, the noise of battle has
grown less loud. The combatants have
come better to understand each others
studies and in many instances have
found they were fighting, not over real
differences, but about misunderstood
inpS and that in rpa lity. there had
been no good cause of dispute at ALL
TheOlOgians especially have come to
feel that instead Of the facts Of ma
ture being opposed to the teaching of
the word of God these facts most beau
tifully harmonic with and help to
confirm the truth Of revelation.
When the prejudice Of the theolO-
gians against science is dead, and when
the prejudice of the naturalist against
theology is dead, then will men forget
the old distinction between the God
Of nature and the God of race. We
shall come to study the word and the
works of God as the two books in
which He has revealed Himself. AS we
see His power and wisdom in nature
we shall also recognize there His good
ness and His love. Then shall we come
to the revelation He has given in His
wOrd-to the incarnation, the life and
the death Of the Lord Jesus; and we
shall feel that these are part of the
working of the same love and good
ness of the same benefcent God.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
SHORT METER SERMONS.

1t takes a clean heart to keep a clear
head.
The greatest gain in any life is the
loss Of greed.
Greatness never was bought by tbs
sale Of goodness.
There can be no right manners with.
out right motives.
He who has no time to get ready i:
never ready at any time.
No church can be cleaned properly
by soft soaping the saints.
A man is worth what he gives the
world. not what he gets from it.
The holiness that makes no one happy
is one of the most subtle forms of in
EQUITY.
You cannot quicken the appetite Of
men for righteousness by preaching OF
rottenness.
The only sympathy some folks cult
vate is keen feeling of being sorry
for themselves.
The man who has robbed his brother
of a dollar imagines that the angels
hold their breath in admiration Wher
he gives the church dime.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20

For cleaning tinWare there is moth
ing better than dry -four applied with
newspaper.
To remove smoke stains from ivory
immense it in benzine and go over il
with a brush.
Boil six peach kernels in a quart OF
milk to be used for custard; it will
improve the flavor.
Keep all the kitchen utensils in one
place and q small one at that; it will
save time and steps.
To remove coffee stains rub the spots
with glycerin and water and they will
disappear as by magic.
If the knife and fingers are slightly
buttered when seeding raisins the work
will be robbed Of it's sickness and
discomfort.
A lineup filed with vinegar and
placed on the back of the stove will
prevent the odor of cooking from per
yading the house.
Heat a lemon thoroughly before
squeezing and you will obtain nearly
double the quantity of juice that you
would if it had not been heated.
Dip half a lemon in salt and rub
on knife handles; then wash immedi-
ateIy in warm water and the handles
will be as white as when they were
new.
As soon as a salt ham or tongue is
cooked remove it from the boiling
water to a pan of cold water for a
few seconds. This will loosen the skin
which may be easily peeled off.
Cover your kitchen table with zinc
then the hottest pots and pans can be
put on it without spelling it. Soap and
water will easily clean it and a rub
bing once in a while with kerosene
keeps it bright.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20

home. His home life may show that
in reality he is a cad or a blackguard
1t is the atmosphere of the home that
really influences a child's life. II
parents are selfish, fault-tinding, quar-
relSOme, the most faithful instruction
in unselfiShneSS and love will make lit
tie impression. The shadow uncon'
sciously cast is more powerful than any
conscious effort.
One occasionally meets a physician
whose presence in the sick room is n.
most as potent an agent of health as
his drugs There are men and women
whose presence is a benediction; be
fore them evil seems stilled, the voice
Of the slanderer is stopped. The whole
community is better because they are
living in it. On the other hand, there
are those whose presence arOuses al
that is evil in us.
The sort Of shadow we are casting
depends to q certain extent, upon treat
ment. but mostly upon character. II
parents have cultivated in themselves q
spirit of unselfshness and of love their
children will unconsciously breathe III
the same spirit-it is the atmosphere
of the home in which they live.
If we cultivate q spirit of content
ment and of cheerfulness we will I'M,
consciously exhale the same spirit. II
we cultivate within ourselves the spirit
of love and of meekness and of peace
others will feel better because we have
passed by-they will perceive that we
too. have been with Jesus"
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
PLAN FOR FLEET FETE.
Frisco Will Submit Programme to Rear
Admiral Evans.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March II
Bearing draft of a tentative pro-
grammc for the reception ana entertain
ment of the hattleships at San Fran
cisco, Frank j. Symmes, chairman of
the committee on reception and parade
will start next Tuesday for Magdalena
bay. where he will submit the programme
to Admiral Evans.
Until Symmes' return many of the
details of the entertainment and the
dates on which the various receptions
and parades will take place will be left
open.
SEATTLE. Wash, March 14-Wire-
less signals and bits Of messages from
the American battleship fleet at Magda-
lena bay have been caught in Seattle
The operator at the wireless station at
the University of Washington heard the
vessels of Evans fleet signaling the
Point Iona wireless station. The sig
nails were faint and indistinct, but the
operator was able to distinguish the re
peated calls from the battleship Ken
lucky for the Point Iona station. When
the Point Iona station answered and
the message was sent the operator could
get only hits of words and was unable
to catch enough of the signals to tell
what the message was about.
Later in the night the cruiser Mil
waukee in the harbOr at San Francisco
was heard in communication with the
vessels at the target practice rendez-
VOuS.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
KILLED RARE ANIMALS IN TIBET
Mason Mitchell Sends Specimens to
the National History Museum.

Mason Mitchell Sends Specimens to
the National History Museum.
Mason Mitchell, actor, rough rider
and friend of President Roosevelt, has
added to his achievements by exploring
Tibet and killing animals which few
white men have slain, says the New
York Herald.
Those who doubt that there are tax
ms, gorals, sorrows and blue bears will
absolve Mr.. Mitchell from even sus-
picion Of nature taking by going to the
American Museum Of Natural History
and looking at the skins, skulls and
horns which have just been received
from Mr.. Mitchell. AS a consul in the
Chinese city Of Chungking he was moi
far from the Tibetan border.
Mr.. Mitchell accompanied his gifts
with scientific data and is sending pho
tographs showing what the animals
looked like In life.
Takins resemble antelopes but are
much larger, full-grown specimen
weighing 1000 pounds. The coral is
Himalayan goat Of hermit proclivi-
ties. The serow is rare. It Is some
thing like goat. The skins of the II
betan blue bear and clouded leopard
sent by Mr.. Mitchell are excellent spe-
cimens.
The consul also killed several birds
above the clouds, and he writes from
Tachinglu that when he gets a chance
to consult a natural history he will try
to identify them. If they are slightly
known to naturalists he will add them
to the collections in the museum.
Mr.. Mitchell has also given to the
museum scrolls once owned by a band
Of Tibetan priests, who lost them In
fighting a punitive expedition sent
against them by the French. The
scrolls are covered with allegorical fig
ures and are written in Sanscrit. They
are apparently centuries old.
Many lands have known Mason
Mitchell since he left his native town.
Onondaga, n. Y. He was a scout in
the Riel rebellion in Canada. where he
obtained a liking for military life.
Later he brought natives from Samoa
to the Chicago Worlds Fair and took
them back in a 2OO-ton schooner. His
offices were also called into play by
the San Francisco fair, for which he
brought many natives Of the Fiji ISL
ands. He enlisted with the rough rid
ers and was wounded at San Juan
hill. On his return from the Spanish
American war he stumped the State
when Mr.. Roosevelt was candidate for
Governor. He also was an actor, play
wright and lecturer. Before he went
to China he was United States consul
at Zanzibar, where he found recreation
IN killing elephants
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
Corn Cake.

Southern corn cake recipe is val
liable addition to ones scrap book,
says the Woman's Home Companion.
Mix and sift three-fourths of Il cupful
Of corn meal, one and one-fourth cup
fuls of pastry flour. one-fourth Of a
cupful OF sugar, one-half teaSpoonful
of salt and five level teaspoonfulS of
baking powder; add one cupful of milk,
one egg we'll beaten and one and one
half tablespoonfuis of melted butter.
Beat thoroughly, turn into a shallow
buttered pan and bake twenty-five min
arrange on bread plate. If richer
corn cake is liked. two tablespoonfuls
of butter may be used
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
INFLUENCE OF CHARACTER

ny rev. j. y. Davis.
They brought forth the sick into the
streets that at least the
shadow of Peter passing by might over
shadow some of them.-Acts. Y. 10.
While we are not told in so many
words that those upon whom the
shadow of Peter fell were healed, the
context implies that those who had
faith to be healed received the gift Of
health. The apostle would have been
the first to discIaim that the healing
was due to any power or virtue inner
ent in himself; it was an unconscious
pouring forth of power that was his
before he had been with Jesus and
learned of him.
Marvellous as this unconscious pour
ing forth of power seems, it is a fac1
that each one of US IS constantly exer-
cising an analogous power, not over
the bodies Of men, but over the minds
and souls of those with whom we come
into contact One passes down the
street; all unconsciously his shadow
falls, for good or for i'll, upon some
one. An influence, like some subtle
perfume, has been eXhaled. 1t is this
influence, unconsciously welded, that
really counts, for it depends upon what
we are and we show our true selves
when we are off our guard.
A man may seem everything that a
gentleman should be when away from
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20
undrilled. In religion the people are
MOhammedans
A CUP OF TEA.
The Agent DID Not Wish to Spoil
Her Unexpected Reception.

The Agent Did Not Wish to Spoil
Her Unexpected Reception.
Miss Helen Foster" Mrs. Armes
read the card perplexedly. But l
don't know any Miss Helen Foster
Are you sure that 1t isn't an agent
Nary"
"She said you would know-that you
were expecting her." Mary replied.
very well, will be down at once -
Mrs. Armes answered. She put the last
touches to her pretty afternoon gown
and went slowly downstairs, trying tC
recall any possible forgotten Miss Eos
ter. At the parlor door she stopped
1t was an agent-the snowy dress, the
exaggerated appearance of ease, the
sharp, searching glance all betrayed it
an agent moreover, Of the type she
most disliked, and who had lied to her
Involuntarily her face grew stern, but
before she could speak the woman an
swered her thought.
yes, l lied. 1t was the only way
to get at you. l don't suppose III
make anything by it, but at least
could get In out Of the cold a minute
Maybe you'd have lied, too, if you had
tramped FIVE hours and made flfteer
cents
For a moment the two women, the
gentle, delicately cared for one and the
bitter daughter Of toll, looked at each
other; then Mrs. Armes stepped to hel
tea table, arranged for her afternoons
callers. and lighted her alcohol lamp.
81 am afraid I shall not care fol
what you have to show" she said, "but
at least 1 want to give you a cup OF
tea before you go out in the colo
again.
The young woman stared, started tc
say something, and apparently changed
her mind. She answered only in mono
syllables to Mrs. Armes' attempts al
conversation and accepted the tea and
little cakes without a word Of thanks
But when, the teacup and plate both
emptied, Mrs. Armes said, brightly:
And now, suppose we talk business
she shook her head
Not after that" she returned. She
drew on her gloves, and then rose
''Now and then" she said, there's
folks that treat me like Christians.
try to be honest over it, and there is
one now and then. But 1 never had
any one treat me like lady before
and I amt going to spoil it,
Mrs. Armes, returning to her fire, sat
long time looking into the flames. II
was a problem-she was more puzzled
over it than ever before.
But at least" she sighed, I'm glad
I gave her a cup Of tea."-Youth's
COMPANION.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20

and bankruptcy stared him in the face.
He went TO friend and asked him what
he should do.
No bank will loan you cent said
his adviser. L have it. Go to Mr.
Morgan and state your case to him"
"Oh. he won't 90 anything for me-"
the manufacturer responded hopelessly.
But I'll try. anyhow
Mr. Morgan received him courteously
and listened to his statement. Then he
turned to his phone and rang up the
bank.
Mr. So and So is in my Office" he
said. land tells me you have declined to
grant him an extension Of his notes. 1t
is just such people as you who are max
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-03-20

Remove the bone from Il tilet of veal
made of Il little minced salt pork and
stale bread crumbs. seasoned with salt
pepper and Il little thyme or summer
savory, and fasten securely with skew
ers or cord. Put some thin slices of
or frying pan. and when the fat flows
freely brown the veal nicely on both
sides; then cover with boiling water
and simmer until tender, removing the
cover half an hour before it is done.
Serve on Il hot platter with stewed
green peas around it. ard accompanied
by a brown sauce made with the boil
ing liquor.