davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10
MADAME CHOUTEAU

MADAhE SIIOO "
DIES AT OLD AGE.
LOS ANGELES, July 27.-Nme.
Louise Philomene Chouteau of St.
Louis, whose name is closely linked
with the historic past in the early ex-
Oloration and settlement of this coun-
try, is dead here, aged nearly 100 years.
She was the daughter-in-law of Col
onel Pierre Auguste Chouteau, the ad-
venturous Frenchman who founded the
city of st. Louis in 1854 and held it
against all aggression until the Louisi-
ana purchase made it American terri
tory. Her husband was prominent in
the city's affairs thereafter.
Nine. Chouteau's brother and rela-
tives were all explorers, penetrating to
the headwaters of the Columbia river
with the first expedition into the
wilderness. She leaves many relatives
of prominence throughout the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-With
the largest cargo brought from New
York via the Tehuantepec railroad in
the last eight months, the American
Hawaiian steamer Mexican is due to
arrive here August 7th. Her cargo will
be almost twice that brought last week
by the Mexican's sister ship, the Co.
lumbian. 1t will arrive, officials of the
company are confident, within 21 days
after having been shipped from New
York.
Next Monday the Nevadan leaves for
Salina Cruz with cargo of canned
goods, wine and beans for New York.
The Arizona is now at Crockett, dis
charging her 200 tons of scrap tin into
the Kosmos steamer Assuan. AS soon
as the Despatch finishes this she will
no longer be under charter to the Am
erican-Hawaiian Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10

week at all stations Kauai On remaining Islands the changes
IN inches were Moloka Oahu-Kooauloa oI3; Kooau-
Poko 900 to oI1, and in remaining districts
Maul-koolau Fo92, Hamakuaoa o48 Hamakuapoko -t131
Hama -o2o Kua 900, and Wau oo4 toI2; and Hawaii
kohaa -135 to -18I Hamakna o25, To to II S. Kau
and Puma hoo3 to 4-ooo, and Kona 1t1.44.
The following table shows the of Temperature and
rainfall for the principal Islands and for the Groun:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10
nd Tor the Group :
Entire Group
z4.3 deg.
I.O2 inches.


AT the local office of the u S. in Honolulu nv
cloudy weather obtained with inch of the 25h AZ less
ha the normal for the week. than during preceding
week. lhe maximum temperature deg minimum 70 deg and
mean 7o8 deg 12 deg below the normal deg than
last weeks The mean daily relative humidity ranged from O.
cent to o7 cent and for the week Der cent Northeast
and east winds prevailed with hourly velocity of 8 miles
Ihe mean daily barometer from inch above the nor
ma and the for the week. 5000 nces was o5 inch above
normal. - ~ '
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10

Purser Pete Phillips of the S. s.
Mauna Kea reports the following sugar
on Hawaii: Olaa. 32,O36; Waiakea, 81
100; Hawaii Mill, 1000; Wainaku, 49,
500; Onomea, 1900; Pepeekeo 2O,5OO;
Honomu, $4,000; Hakalau, 22,5OO; Lau-
pahoehoe, 10000; Ookala $500; Kukai-
au, 5000; Hamakua, 10000; Paauhau,
14,500; Honokaa, 5000; Kukuihaele, o.
500; Punaluu, 9541; Honuapo 425.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10

Captain w. c. T. S. Filmer, the son
OF Captain w. e. Filmer of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha steamer America Maru,
has been appointed master of the
steamer Hongkong Maru of the same
line. The Hongkong Maru was sup
planted on the transpacific route by the
new turbine liner Tenyo Maru and is
now plying among Japanese ports. The
Junior Captain Filmer was formerly in
command of the oil steamer Buyo Ma
ru, which he brought out from Phila-
delphia to Yokohama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10
The Mails
OUTGOING.

OUTGOING.
For San F., Manchuria, Aug. 9.
For Colonies, Aorangi, Aug. %.
INCOMING.
From Orient, Manchuria, Aug. 9.
From Victoria, Aorangi, Aug. %.
U. 8. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas left Hon. for Manila, July Is
Logan at San Fran.
Buford left Hon. for S. F., Aug. Z.
Dix at Manila.
Sherman at S. F.
Warren at Manila.
Crook at Nome.
Sheridan left S. f. Aug. 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10

Calling at Manila.
U. S. A. transports. will leave for
San Francisco and Manila, and will
arrive from same ports at irregular
intervals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10
CHRONIC HEADACHE.

You can depend upon DR.. Miles
Nervine to cure chronic headache, be-
cause it removes the cause, by feeding
and building up the nervous system. It
makes no difference whether it be sick,
bilious or periodic, all headaches yield
readily to it's soothing influence upon
the nerves. The first bottle will bene-
fit, or you can have your money
back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10

SAN FRANCISCO July 31.-The lat
est steamer OF the Australian Mail Line
Will again be late in taking the mail
from this port to Australia. The steam
er Lord Seton was due here from Sc
attic, where she went to take on lum-
Der for the colonies a few days ago,
but had not been reported up u last
night. Her sailing date was today, but
she may not get away until Saturday
or early next week. Eight hundred
bags of mail have piled up for the Lord
Seton, the majority of which is for the
men of the Atlantic fleet. The feet
mail will be transferred at Apia to
Melbourne. Besides her lumber cargo,
the Lord Seton will take canned goods
machinery and general merchandise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU

ne following data covering period of 80 years. been COM
piled from Mctbbn and the Weather records at Hono
H. They are issued to show the conditions have prevailed
curing the month quston for the above period of years. must
not be construed forecast weather conditions for the Conn.,
ing month " ~ Noii
Month August for 80 years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81.-Accord-
ing to a wireless received from the
Matson Navigation Companys steamer
Hllon1an at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, she was 29S miles off his port, fav-
ored with good weather. With the Hi
onian is racing to Honolulu the Amer
1can-Hawaiian steamer Columbian. The
Hilonian did not say whether she saw
the latter steamer or not, and it is
thought that the Columbian is forging
ahead of the Hilonian, The winning of
the race means the carrying of the
mails, and both steamers will strive for
the trophy, which, while not of much
material value, means some prestige.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10

Times Of the tide are taken from the
U. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey Ia
bleA. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time Is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
wlch time, being that of the meridian
OF 15T degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blowr at 1880 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for Local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10

Fine job Printing, Star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10
TEMPERATURE.
(I8oo-Ioozl. Is wears

(I09o-I9o7). I8 years.
Mean or normal temperature, 78 deg
he warnest month that of with average of 80 deg
Ihe cod month that of 1894 average of " dec
The highest temperature SO deg 10th 18th f5t 1906.
the 9TH, 1897; and the oth 1901
The lowest temperature was 63 deg the 23d 1894
PRECIPITATION
(Rain I877o4, I9o5-7). years
Average for the month, I5o inches
average number OF days with OF of an inch more H.
lhe greatest monthly precipitation At in 1888
The least monthly precipitation was O. 16 inch in 1904
The greatest of precipitation recorded in anv "a consecutive
hours 81 inches the I3th 1881.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Average GO average p m 72 per cent; (so3-
I0o4) \O9'
Average m o8 per cent average 70 per cent; (oo57)
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
(I89oI9o7) I8 years.
Average number of clear days. partly cloudy days. 8 cloudy
davs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
TIDES, sun AND MOON.
First Quarter of the Moon Aug. 4th.

! i I j ! 4 i I / /
IA. Nj It. IP. MIA. NIP. NJ Sets
SEQ III 11s 1888 80 5.35 6:36 ll;Ol
4 e:3OI 1.3 sos 2:l5 1896 5;35 6;a5. 1l;36
lO:45l Ia 9:O2 800 $3.50 $3.50 6;35 -
II .5OI l.6 1890 400 $50 5.86 ,e:8l. OILS
IP MI
l245I is - 800 S:25 . :36 6:83 100
l:sq 90 OILS 654 sO7 5:87 6;38 1850
9 2nsl 81 LEO $50 9:45.5.37e:as a:4e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10

light received at all times the Companys wharf 41st Str
Brooklyn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-10

Direction 20 years; velocity years.)
The prevailing winds from the NE, (1875-o4 I9o5z)
The average hourly velocity of the wind miles (oo57)
The highest velocity of the wind 81 miles from the Me-
the 10TH 1907
Station: Honolulu T. II.
Date of issue: July 3d. 1908.
o'clock averages from records of Territorial Meteooogist;
O'Clock averages from Weather Bureau records,
VIM. B. STOCKMAN
Section Director, Weather Bu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
~ Famous
WvVALLEY of
Y MYSTERY "


The great gorge in the granite peak
of the Sierra Nevada Mountains known
as the Yosemite Valley was set apart
by act Of Congress in 1864 "for public
use, resort and recreation for all time. "
The Valley has since been taken over
by the Government and made a part
of the nations domain, and is now one
of the four national parks. The name
Yosemite means grizzly bear, and
was probably the name Of an Indian
chief The troughlike valley, walled
with sheer cliffs Of enormous height,
and presenting to view within COM
paratively limited area the most aston
ishing features of scenery known in
the world, excites feelings in the mind
Of the observer which are mixture of
awe and admiration. The Yosemite is
generally regarded by foreign visitors
to this country among our greatest
natural wonders.
The reservation, as now officially out
lined is thirty-two miles in width, from
east to west, and forty miles long from
north to south. But the valley itself
is only six miles long by half a mile in
width. 1t is sunk just about one mile
vertically below the general level of
the adjacent region, resembling a gl-
ganttc trough of irregular shape, hol-
lowed out in the mountains. Nearly
in the center of the State of California,
the Yosemite is 155 miles from San
Francisco, as the crow flies-a little
south Of east
In early days the whites in that part
of California had good deal Of trou-
BILE with the Indians, settlers being
murdered occasionally, and various out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

so-called meadows" Other conspicu-
GUS blocks Of the unbroken wall are
called the Three Brothers, 1000 feet,
the Spires, Cap Of Liberty, and Sentinel
Rock. About fifteen miles above is the
source Of the MERGED river, which flows
through the valley. There are two falls
and about half a mile of rapids in the
MERGED river. Nevada Fall, the upper
one, is about 600 feet high, and Vernal
Fall is about 400 feet. The Bridal Veil
Fall is on the side of Cathedral Rock
which faces the entrance. Bridal Veil
creek here falls over a precipice $50
feet high, and flows over an irregular
bed which forms a series Of cascades
that combined, make descent Of about
300 feet. The total fall is 900 feet.
Just below Ell Captain is fall called
Virgins Tears. which is over 1000 feet
high. The waters flow over this preci-
pice only for a few months after the
summer heat has melted the mountain
SHOWS. The Yosemite Falls, nearly OPP
posite Sentinel Rock, is made by the
Yosemite creek. The first vertical fall
is 1,5OO feet; then the water descends,
in series Of cascades, about 625 feet,
and again flows over a precipice 400
feet high. In the Meadows" are a
variety of flowers and grasses in the
early summer months The principal
trees are the pine, fir. cedar and oak
In the vicinity are great masses of
dome-shaped rocks, and the famous big
trees Of California are near by. Among
the prominent elevations are North
Dome, Sentinel Dome, Half Dome and
Glacier Point. From Sentinel Dome
may be obtained a good view of the
Yosemite Valley and the surrounding
country. Glacier Point, 4,740 feet, also
affords magnificent view. Half Dome
is an imposing mass. 400 feet high.
Miles OF Unsurpassed Scenery.
1t is no exaggeration to say that in
eleven miles Of mountain trail there is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
AMRz2hkE

terested In money getting than in nat
ural scenery, were disposed to monop-
olize all the privileges and organize
system for swindling tourists. Accord
ingly, as the best means Of protecting
the Yosemite from such a fate, the
State Of California arranged to hand
over the whole affair to the national
plished.
Wonders of Nature All About.
AS the crisp pure mountain air fills
the lungs and the glory Of a sunrise in
one Of the most grand and picturesque
canyons in the world exercises to the
full its potent charm, you find yourself
wondering whether there is, or ever
was, such thing as a city, or such
thing as a bustling, busy business
world. The things about you, these
grand piles Of rock, the singing river,
the great invigorating pine trees, the
cloudless sky and the brilliant morning
sun, these are the only things that are
real.
LOOK above and see the majesty or
the huge piles Of rocks. the two great
domes guarding either sides of the head
of the valley; see the sky with it's
fleecy, feeting clouds, and the woods,
and all that there is to complete an en-
chanting picture. and then glance into
the limpid depths of the waters and
there see again the same picture so
startllngly reflected that it seems that
it is the first world turned topsy- turvy
Entering the valley from the lower
end, the two distinct valley types may
be seen, the V-shaped and the U-shaped
1t has the characteristics of a gorge
and also Of a canon. It is nearly en-
closed by walls Of granite from 5000 to
nearly 5000 feet in height. On the
north side is a huge block of granite
called FL Captain. 1t projects into the
valley so that two Of it's smooth, al
most perpendicular faces are visible ;
the height is $500 feet. Opposite Ell
Captain are Cathedral Rocks and Bird
al Vail Rock. The bottom of the val
ley widens from El Captain up to the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

II was in an uptown tea room where
the scenery is all out of proportion to
the amount served you" said a New
York clubman. II was dallying with
some ice cream when my spoon struck
a common, everyday pin in the bottom
Of the frozen stuff. l gave a little
wave, and waiter slipped to my side.
See, a pin in this ice cream said.
why, l might have swallowed that
He took the glass and disappeared.
When he returned he reminded me of
an undertaken, he was that solemn.
That pin has lost a man his Job sir
he said. Well l replied, 7 am sorry
for that, but it might have cost me my
life, when you come to think of it,
Yes, SIR said the waiter meekly. Then,
You see, sir, most of the folks that
eats here just sips their ice cream and
don't chew it. New York Times
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

RACES committed. 1t was learned that
far up in the mountains natural
stronghold, in which they deemed them
selves safe from pursuit or attack
and, curiosity on the subject being ex
cited, military expedition was organ
lied to explore the region and drive
out the Indians.
Under the guidance of an old chief
Tenaya, whose name is perpetuated in
a beautiful lake between Mount Hoff-
mann and Cathedral peak, the party
finally reached the valley, whose won
ders they were first Of civilized human
beings to behold. They killed some Of
the Indians and made peace. Never
theless, not long afterward, in 1852, a
party of miners was attacked by red
skins in the valley, two of them being
slain near Bridal Veil meadow. An
other expedition followed, more Indi-
ans were killed and the rest were
driven out, being compelled to take
refuge with a tribe Of Monos on the
east side of the Sierra. But trouble
followed; the fugitives stole horses
from the Monos, fed to the Yosemite,
were overtaken, and in battle were
almost entirely exterminated.
In 1856 the first pleasure travel to
the Yosemite began, and trail enter
ing the valley from the south side was
opened. The first house was built in
that year, opposite Yosemite fall. The
whole region was originally part of the
public domain belonging to the govern
ment of the United States, but the gov
eminent gave the valley to California.
though retaining possession of an ex-
tensive surrounding area, which, to-
gether with the valley, has been known
for many years as the Yosemite park.
Meanwhile a few squatters had To-
Gated homesteads within the boundaries
of the park. and there were signs that
certain enterprising persons, more in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

rocks, but which are now mere out
lines, mere pencil scratches on the great
natural slate Of rock. Farther up the
canyon to the right is a tiny splotch Of
light. 1t proves to be Mirror Lake, now
shorn Of it's entertainments by majesty
itself. It's neglected waters lies scarce
ly discernible, way below the fractured
face Of the south dome, whose resplend-
ent helmet is towering above you.
Turning the eye about the horizon it
meets the grand pile Of rocks known as
Clouds Rest" so called because it's
peak is almost entirely buried in the
billoWy veil of the heavens. Next in the
procession appears Liberty Cap"
Mount Lyell, Mount Starr King, Mount
Clark and the Obelisk, and in the midst
Of all this grandeur are the Vernal and
Nevada Falls, whose waters sparkle in
the dark green Of the far distant can
yons. From one spot, called Sierra
Point, can be seen five of the great
waterfalls of the Yosemite, the Upper
and Lower Yosemite, the Vernal, the
Nevada and the Illillouett This is a
spot where the view is one of supreme
beauty in this region of glorious views.
From Glacier Point the sunrise and
sunset views are among the most i'm
pressive to be had anywhere. To see,
as the sun either sinks behind the west
ern mountains or as it creeps in the
early morn UP the eastern facade Of the
oIv Io nj a. 4Io \
ows, of tints and colors on the canyons
messy depths, on the greatest of water
falls; to see the many-hued lights as
they steal along and up the faces of the
rocks. and then scatter themselves over
the floor of the valley, is a picture
which the richest cannot buy, but which
the poorest and humblest may enjoy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

Many estimates have been made OF
what the population of the United
States will be in 1850. They vary all
the way from one hundred and seventy
FIVE millions to two hundred millions.
The latest person to make an estimate,
however, takes quite different view.
In the Atlantic Monthly, w. S. Rossi-
ter, a census expert, shows that tie
rate Of increase in population is stead
lily declining. From 1870 to 1880 the
increase was thfrty-one per cent. From
1880 to 1890, twenty-four per cent, and
from that date to 1900, twenty-one per
cent. In view of this steady decrease
In the rate, Mr.. Rossiter estimates that
the population in 1850 will not be over
one hundred and thirty millions, and
after that date will tend to become sta.
tionary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

The house in Verona which the
guides in that city have pointed out
to tourists as the home Of Juliet's par.
ents and the place where Romeo wooed
her was burned recently. Although the
house was marked with tablet setting
forth its relation to the famous story
which Shakespeare has immortalized,
scholars have long doubted the Ver0-
nese legend. About all that could &c
said of 1t is that the building belonged
10 the right period. Now that tie
house has disappeared curious travel
ers will have to be content with look
ing at the reputed grave of Juliet in
the Franciscan monastery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

The president Of the first interna-
tionaI congress to discuss moral educa-
ton in the schools, which was held in
London recently, said that the world
was deeply indebted to the educational
thought and experiment of the United
States. 1t has been a national boast
that the American schools strive to
teach good morals as well as correct
history and arithmetic, and it is pleas
ant to have their efforts thus recog-
niZed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27
Short Suggestions.

Keep a vegetable brush to feD''
the silk quickly from ears Of COIL =. (.
new nail brush with a handle Is eq0'7
useful.
If an iron is not at hand Whep n% =.
ing clothes with indelible ink nou -
writing against a lighted lamp cDDD'
or gas globe.
If, when using lemon for Id VA" w.
you need only half a one, put 'lle ", Us
half on a plate and cover Wl'H = 4
tumbler. This excludes the d. e.,
prevents it from drying up OF s''
moldy. =.
Always use a wooden spoon for y
ring batter, soups or fruits % " -,
not wear out a sieve, STAIN lol - II K
the flavor. To keep it white up ~ ~ n
water before using, as that VIII ~ -, /
pores SO they cannot absorb lD'
anything else. .
Should the clothes Re mliue"'r ,r+ts
stains may be removed by w. ID
containing equal parts OF soft SoI lt a,
starch, half as much common oa *, nj,
the juice of half lemon 49, -. M
be spread over the spots, anu w III tt
a,o aho,,1a ho ioid IN +he grass all =,
ana all night until the STAN -
disappears. lind
Table linen which has been ~ ~ No
with egg should never be plae0U - "s
ing water, as it has the ellec. u. - sIns
ting" the stain and making s
permanent The best me'nO' raij
soak the cloth in cold Wa'ei' .eneat
will make it perfectly easy " W. raS
the stain before sending 1t u wv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

Of usefulness had long since passed, but
who still made a feeble, shiftless pre-
tense Of keeping busy, and was indul-
gently carried along on the payroll Of
the company.
Catching sight of the young men in
dustriously securing the grimy win
dows-work which the old fellow him
self Systematically avoided doing when
ever he could-he stopped to watch
them approvingly.
"'That's right, boys!' he exclaimed
at last, nodding his head encouragingly.
That's the way got my start"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

at least 5000 miles Of unsurpassed
scenery. At every one Of the many
turns In the trail there are new vistas
which are entirely different from those
which have just been enjoyed. Across
yonder is the Eagle Rock" and near
by it are the Yosemite falls, glisteni-g
in the full light Of vivid midday sun.
Across the chasm are the 'Royal
Arches" which only a few hours ago
were huge holes in the face Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

Rub up fiye-tenths part by weight
well-washed raw potatoes on a ga
and boil the pulp thus obtained fol
few minutes with three parts Of Gle
water. Then take it from the fire 4
gradually stir in fifteen-thouSaD1
part. Of pulverized alum. and fna
beat it up with wooden spoons VI
perfectly clear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

ment their studies by practical applica-
ton and experience. The July after
Moons were long and the work at times
very slack, so in one Of these Intervals
of half-idleness the young men deter
mined to turn to and give the labora-
tory in which they worked thorough
cleaning. "It was at this juncture,"
saws a writer in Harpers Weekly, that
the ianitor happened along.
"He was an old retainer whose years
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-27

Heat half a pint of good ale in q
ing dish blazer and put with it la.
pound of shaved soft cheese As
melts add a saltspOonful of dry n
tard and one of salt, a pinch Of &
enne and a tablespoonful of Gs
Stir until all is hot through
smooth and serve on buttered to-
If you have no cream, substitute butt