davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

The speed race between Grahame-
White in a monOplane and McCurdy IN
a biplane demonstrated the superiority
Of the monOplane as a racer. They
both did ten laps OF the course, dis
tance Of l5.05 miles. Grahame-
Whites unofficial time was li'Si'l='
McCurdy's time was 25.4S;o4
Grahame- White had finished the last
lap and was gliding toward the judges
stand when mis- propeller snapped. IN
a moment he was buried uneer
wrecked machine, about which a cloud
OF escaping VapOr arose. Helpers
rushed upon the field lifted the Drok-
en- aircraft and hauled the Englishman
out OF the Wreckage. He limped a rev
steps, then waved his hand gaily 10
the crowd as a signal that he was not
seriously injured
Five minutes later he gave every
one in front OF the grandstand thrills
BIZ stepping from the hospital tent IN
TO a Farman biplane, which he ma
neuVered intentionally near the heads
OF The spectators. But he was hap
py, having won $1,000 by taking the
speed contest. McCurdy got 81 900.
Auburn was 10 be matched against
Mars in a second speed race, but the
latter aviator did not go up. Auburn
rounded the course alone Tor several
laps, which Melted him $500.
The red lights were strung across
the field the evening shadows began
to fail. and tombstone had come 10
earth, when Grahame- White appeared
again before the stands. He circled
about the fliekering lights, the white
Halloween spOOk dancing above the
red glare from the field below. He
soon disappeared toward the hangers
II the dusk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
interpretations

The Cache Grocery & Meat companv
OF Brigham City. Box Elder county.
filed its articles with the secretary OF
state yesterday. The company is can
itaiized at $4,000, divided into shares
OF the par value OF 500 each. The Of
ficeTs OF the company are: F. W.
Fishburn. president; J. Francis Shelf
field, vice president and treasurer. and
Sylvanus Iverson, secretary and treas
urer.
Articles OF Incorporation Of the West
Temple Realty company were flied
with the county clerk yesterday. The
company, with a capital stock OF 81, O00
divided into one-dollar shares. will en-
gage in a general realty business A
provision OF the articles provides that
the capital stock may be increased 10
$3.50. 900. The officers are Edward
Caby, president; Jesse Newton, vice
president; Graham Lawrence. secre-
tary.
nfhRr |.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
Chicago Man Won.

II was queer race. When the fin
ish flag was put up, two hours arter
the start MOissaEt was declared The
winner. He had been round the
course Sc times, "A distance OF about
S7A miles As he came 70 earth vic
tOriOus the accident occurred. His ma
chine swerved. bumped along the
green for a few feet and then toppled
over on its side. But MOissanI did not
get a scratch.
Latham was second in this race, with
So laps 10 his credit, and Simon third,
with % laps. MOissant took away
$4,000 Latham loco and Simon $500.
In special speed race Audemars, in
a yellow DemOiselle. was pitted
against GaTTOs in white Demoiseile.
Id was merely an exhibition, and after
a few laps they both darted across
the field and came down gracefully to-
gether in front Of their hangers. Car
TOs had won.
Grahame- " hite took Allan Pinker-
ton up in biplane. Count de Lesseps
took up his sister for spin above the
course while the distance race was IN
progress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
-Four starters.

The report OF the bomb had hardly
died away when far across the field
the white wings of a mOnOplane shot
up from the ground and swept toward
the starting line. II was MOissant, and
he was flying the same machine with
which he won the Statue Of Liberty
flight. Il" Mars Of the Curtiss
team and simon and Latham of the
French team followed quickly, and
soon were chasing Moissant about the
course at almost a mile minute clip.
Mars was soon down with broken
engine, and after few laps Latham's
engine became balky and he was
forced to descend in front Of his
hangar. MOissant and Simon were
alone in the air. flying close 10 each
other. When he passed the grand
stand. MOissant let out his speed
notch and shot ahead. Simon came 10
earth before the lap was finished, and
MOissant was tagged. Then il was an
nOuuced that Simon had protested that
MOfssant had fOuled him by passing too
close 10 him in the air. The judges
penaliZed the ChicagOan three laps, but
in a few minutes he was up again
Whizzing around only a few feet in
the air Latham and Simon were once
more in the contest and MOissant ap-
peared TO be keeping out OF their way
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
TOMBSTONE GETS
ALTITUDE RECORD.
Continued from Page One.i

~ ohtAAuru from rage OHes)
A. McCurdy OF the Curtiss team, his
propeller snapped. his mOnopIane dug
into the ground IL front of the grand
stand turned turtle, and buried the
aviator underneath. He was uninjured
and won the race.
MOissant Wins $1,000.
MOissants winning of the 81 600 dis
lance prize Offered by the Aero Club
OF America was the other big event
OF The day. He Travelled approximate
~ st4 miles in two hours. In land
ING after winning the event, he
smashed his propeller and broke a run
nlnS wheel, but escaped unseathed.
The Wright brothers were jUbilant
al JOhnstone's success. IL was The frs
time ne had ever flown their tiny road
ster and he had set a new world mark
Arch HOXsey his friend and rival.
was one OF the first TO congratulate
tombstone.
As the crowds about the judges stand
eheered and cheered the announcement
or JOhnstone's wonderful air feat, J.
Armstrong DreNel swOOped down To the
earth. BE had been battling in the air
with the Wright pupil, but had at
tained only S.S70 feet" JOhnsJOne had
easily won the altitude event with It's
$4,000 prize.
1t was an ideal day. The air was
clear and crisp, the sun shOne from
clear blue sky, and there was just
enough wind 10 stir the row OF flags
along The top Of the grand stand. The
rirsI event was the tWO-hOur distance
race for a purse OF 1880, donated by
members Of the Aero Club OF America.
The purse was split into three prizes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17
ROBBED OF HER HAPPINESS


You are not looking SELL Mrs.
Wilmington"
NO; haven't slept wen lately
whats the troubled Has the hot
Eeather affected your
-Oh. no. Il isn't that"
I'm tell you what Il is You ought
10 give up the practise Of drinking
softee at night. know a lot Of peo-
pie who toss awake all night after
hey have been out to a late dinner
and finished with coffee. had 10
quit II myself"
I'm sure that isn't the cause Of
my trouble
Have you seen a doctorT'
NO. A doctor couldn't help me
any
but how can you tell until you 50
to one and let him examine your
Wei. II you must know. I'm wor-
Tying about my husband. He hasn't
kicked At the size OF the bills lately.
and he's been so kind and even-tem-
Pered right along for a month or two
hat feel almost sure be must be
eading a double life. An. II he would
pnly get to grumbling and making Y
llsasreeable around the hous>
lsainl-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

The hostess told Us that the an
swers to the questions on our papers
were all welEknown personages In
history. politics. literature and art;
ancient and modern. The initial let
ters begin words that give a clue to
identity. A certain time is allotted
for discovering and putting down the
full names A prize Is awarded for
the best list Have the slips type
written with spaces left below each
question
Americas Liberator abraham Llncoln).
HIS Unions Guardian CHiram Ulysses
Grant,.
Governed Wisely George Washington
Wen santiaso's Siege winneid Scott
Was MartyreG civilian Mckinley
Governed Cautiously (Grover Cleveland.
The houghrlder Theodore Roosevelt
Overcame Bonaparte lotto Blamarcil-
Was Ever Great william Ewart Glad
gtonel.
Eccentric And Poetic edgar Allan Poe).
On what Hnmor eonvsr Wendell
Renowned WIN Essays ualDA waldo
Emerson).
Merry Tramp Ozark Twain).
Jolly Keen Joker (Jerome X. Jeromel.
Cunning Detective a. Conan Doyie)-
Wizard slory-teiler (Walter scottl.
4u1raEe Before All (Susan B. Anthony.
Tor Every Woman (Frances f WILLARD
The Astonishing Electrician Thomas A
Edison)
Anaiaole Croesus (Andrew Carnegie).
1nimitable Pianist Qgnace Paderewsk).
Mighty Artist michael AnQelo).
Wonderful sapience CWm. Shakespeare.
Admired Poet (Alex. Pope)
Rustic Bard robert Burnsl.
terrible Complainer cThoa. CarlyIel.
Clever pellueator Charles Dlckens).
Famous Darhy (Fred'k Douglass
ORIGINAL Witty. Humorous %. ".
Holmes).
Rabid Iconoclast Robert InxersoID.
Voluminous Humanlst Victor Hugol.
Haey. Humorous. Delightful Orchard
Harding Davssl
Rational Wise Essays Or W. Emerson1 /
hs.daeie Lasting Stories Or L. Steven
weird Coneocter (WiIkis Collins).
Creation Revealing Development &C. r. /
Besuiling Traveller Bayard Taylor.
.onliant war Hymn Julia Ward Howell. /
Arthurian Ircuhadour (Alfred Tsnnyson) i
.ta1oace9 Kids fRudyard Kiplinx)
7e Made Search Oh n Stanley.
70 Words L1nger Oh W LonrfeIIou1.
Fittily DeiineatinE Humanity Wv. d.
Howeiisl
rev As1rs copso1s n. n Crawford.
little Maids Author q. NJ AIcott).
English Critic Scholar CE- c. stedman).
-ngIands Bright Bard e. B. Brownlrgo
,riinantly Nonsensical (Blu Nye)
'se@ened Beautifully Philips Broolsl.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

some time ago the request came fof
a repetition OF a certain magazine
guessing contest This one was sent
81 a Chicago reader and hope win
be what Is needed.
L One hundred years (cpfuryl.. z
santa Claus (st. Nicholasl. & An ancient
minstrel (7arper1J. 4 A public place In
Rome fForurn1. :. An early New England
settler (ths Puritznl. 3 Veraeity CTruthl-
7 one who sketches cThs Dolineatorl- g.
A noted fairy Pack). .. A large body OF
water tAtlantic). y. The sailors hoodoo
che Black Cat). IL A dispenser % Jus
tee Cudgs)- Il A prospect (Ihe Out
Iook). n What we All cling 20 Q4fe). IA
A planet che Worid). Is. A citizen OF the
world (Cosmopolltan). Il A show ground
(Arenal II. A boys 1ac<knifs youths
Companionl. Is Part Of rope che
Strand. l9. A child af night CWids
Awakal. %. Hash CRevisw Of Reviewed.
MADAME MERRI-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17
MILK COWS REQUIRE WATER
To Properly Digest Feed she Eats n
ls Better 70 Let Animal Drink
Frequently.

MIX cows need water frequsntl,
during hot days. iust e. q man does
best Il be drinks q few sups o. water.
occasionally. before be gets very
thirsty. rather than drink great sluicss
once or twice during the DAY.
A Gov requires water often % prop
srly digest the food she eats. 20 4
Is better 70 give Il 10 her frequently
than IN large quantities once o. twics
q day.
II the pasture IL provided with
stream Of clear water running through
Il. or . wind mill and well. the cows
win Of course take care Of the water
problem % suit themselves. and Il you
watch them long enough you VIII see
tnem drinking several times . da,.
II there - no stream or wind MIN.
and the well Or spring 10 not n ths
rarturo. tEy the following pla1 Of
watering them and Watcn The MILK
returns and see n the labor involved
Il not well paid for
Take q number Of half barrels ana
place them a. convenient spots IN the
pasture, sinking them into the srouna
six Or eight inches. under trees n
there Il such shade.
II there are no trees then build On
the sunny side Of each barrel . lean.
70 shed 70 make a shade. high enough
70 permit the cows to come under ana
drink.
Twice a day an a barrel or two with
water from your well or spring. place
them on a sled and on up the pasture
barrels. See that the barrels are kept
clean. and do not allow the water 10
remain IN any Of them long enough
70 get stagnant
This makes extra work. but n you
have no running water IN your pas
ture you win ind Il better 70 do IN.
than water your cows once or twice
q day. possibly At milking time. You
win got good returns for the extra
work IN the increased quantity Of
milk. and IN the contented. placid
disposition Of your cows.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17
SERVING OF FRUITS
MELONS ARE BETTER SERVED
WARM. SAY sourHERNERs.



Fruits are so cheap and so GOOD
now that houseEeepers should provide
them In one form or another for each
meal Melons are at their best 50
that Il has become almost matter Of
course 10 have them every day for one
meal or another.
Southerners declare that people Of
the north spoil watermelons BY too
much chilling: thah like Strawberries.
they need the warmth OF the sun IN
them: but the weight OF opinion stili
seems to be on the side Of the Ice
box. One OF the most popular ways
OF serving watermelon Il 70 split Il In
two lengths. then with large spoon
and a rotary twist Of the wrist"
scoop out the luscious pink flesh IN
cone-shaped pieces. Arrange on q bed
Of green leaves or cracked Ice and you
viii have a picture for the eye. as
wen As a delight TO the palate. Cut
IN tins way. which gives no waste. one
sood-sized melon win serve Is or 20
persons. according to the size Of the
melon and the appetite Of the diners.
At a recent luncheon the frst course
was chilled melon. which had been
prepared IN this wise: All the center
OF the melon was seooped out. reject
ing the seeds. This was broken With
silver fork into small pieces. then
put into q freezer with the addition
Of half a pound Of powdered sugar and
the juice OF lemon The freezer was
packed In salt and ice and turned
slowly for IS minutes until q mush.
like consistency was obtained This
melon frappe was served IN glasses
with teaspoonful Of sherry added 70
each glass.
No summer breakfast IL complete /
without frult While most people pre- /
fer Il served an naturel. others with /
English. predictions take more kind
y 70 jam or some Of the many stewod
Or steamed fruits. Others ind a salad
u fruit dressed with a few spoonfuIa
Of sherry and sugar one Of the best
appetizers At the beginning Of the
neal. while still others. 18th 70 give
up their cereals. take q comSlnation
81 fruit and cereal.
In serving fruits au naturel arrange
hem 10 please the eye as well as the
palate. Nothing Is prettier than
caves for decoration
Ne prettier fruit for breakfast can
,s found than eurrants. red and white
N the stem Put q border Of this
caves about a pretty china OF glass
lish. and pile the fruit on them. Serve
With powdered sugar.
Oranges for breakfast are easiest
lsrvsd cut IN halves. They are de-
iclous made IN q compete with rice
rake the pulp out as whole as posi-
lie and drop into q rich boiling strip
eaving Il IN Just long enough TO heat
{ through. Make a nest Of rice. pun
be orange and pulp IN Il and serve
Nth whipped cream.
Fruit salads are not nearly 20 vel
nown as they should be. The dress
ng o. a fruit salad for the gourmet Il
sually Of sweet wine. with Just
uspicion Of fine liqueurs. but for ordi
airy use other combinations are pref
rable. sweetened whipped cream
smon Juice. fruit juice. French dress
ng OF mayonnaiso are all used viii
ruit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

The invitations for this novel afIah
were given over the telephone. with
out which how did We ever live. move
and have our being3 The hostess
asked each Of her twelve guests to
come prepared TO tell in i've minutes
some incident Of their summer. Most
Of them had been on various vacation
trips. In this way an hours enter
tainment was delightfully."- furnished.
Then there was a reading that lasted
20 minutes given BY friend who was
good enough to share some Of her IN
published stories The place cards
laid on the tables spread on the porch
were all foreign scenes collected By
the hostess Delicious sandwich rolls
were served. iced coffee. olives. sailed
nuts and bonbons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

-Four hard boiled EGGS. onehalf
pound Of sausage meat. one ED. ono
quarter pound crushed Vormiceili.
wafercresa Pat ne Eggs lnio boiling
water and let fhe watsr cover then.
then boil them rentiy FOE 20 minutea
Take them OF ana place then n :
basin q coid uafsf. when cold shell
them Divide ne sausage neat lats
four porti9ns. and coFef each eEE
entirely With sausage meat aaften
each end and set them cora shape.
roll them n = little -four. touch then
All over With . ueiibsafen ers. coser
With vermiceili and ~ roldsn
brown 10 boiling fsf Ths al must
cover them. Drain on paper. ruf fhem
IN halves vita q sharp knife and diuh
on watercroas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

Much Better Method IL 70 Haul Il IN
der Cover and Do the Work on
Floor Of Barn.

I do not like the idea OF threahinl
grain nom the shock. says a writer Il
the Baltimore American. A much bet
ter method for those having barn room
is to haul the grain under cover AZ
soon as Il Is hard and dry. and let Il
so through the sweat IN the straw.
Have the barn and contents well In
sured IN good company. The grain
may then b throshed at ones leisure,
and both grain and straw secured In
the best condition and without loss.
II you thresh as drawn from the neld
the grain must be thoroughly dry and
hard. and even then there Is danger
Of the wheat heating II stored IN a
cloae granary IA q large heap.
The barn doors and windows should
be opened. and the wheat turned every
two or three days and spread out %
set thoroughly dry and hard before
being shipped 70 market The wheat
crop 10 the money crop Of the farm.
and 70 the main reliance on most
farms for paying taxes and aquaring
up the little accounts that have accu-
mulated during the busy season. Il
has cost money. much labor and
thought 20 grog 4. and you should
set IL full value. In the hurry Of tn
experienced farmers 70 set their grain
% market before II "a IN condition 20
ship By boat or BY rail much loss often
occurs. This loss Il sometimes a.
much as six cents per buahel Grain
that Il heated cannot be sold for
grade No. ! or No. 2. The only rem
edy for such IL 70 have Il cleaned and
dried At the elevntor-this takes time
and money.
A farmer IA good standing can Dor
row from his home bank what money 1
be may need 10 carry him throush. the
money may Be had on 8 four-month
note At SIX per cent Before the note
returns the grain can b sold when
IN the best order for threshing and
cleaning. Grain cured IN the straw b
much easier 10 thresh and clean. and i
he straw Il IN good condition for feed
ng. Il pays handsomely 70 have he
Eheat clean and IN good merchandise
;onditiou-it Il easier 10 sell and q
better price can always b had
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17
TWO FINE PICKLES
PROPERLY PUT UP. WILL KEEP
INDEFINITELY
cueumbsrs and walnuts Are About 80
Generally Popular as Any That
the Housewife Can Put Up
for Wlnsee.

Cousin Ruths Cucumber Pieklea.-
The pickles take about a ueek 10 mo
making. allowing ten minutes q DAY,
but they win keep indefinitely and are
crisp ana delicious 10 the end.
Take half a bushel OF small eueum-
hers. wash them. and LET them 10 "a
jar Of very cold water for "a hours.
Al the expiration Of this time. pour on
the water and replace ii with . not
brine. composed OF one quart OF coarse
salt ana suniclent water % cover. Ar
or another "A hours have ei<ssed. pour
on the brine. wash In cold water. aud
Instead Of the brine. put % bot alum
water. using one quarter o. q pound %
alum with the requisite quantity o.
water. Let the eucumbera stand %
this for ~ hours. thea wash them. ana
let them Ne Ia cold water for The next
~ hours. AZ this polnt scaid equal
parts Of vinegar and water and pour y
over tae cucumbsrs- The next mora
ing remove the mixture. reheat. ana
pour Il back again. DO this tNo mofe
ID all On ihe fonFth
morning take sulieient vinegar ifeah
elder vinegar II possiole-to cover ne
cucumbera. Add nve pounds o. brown
sugar. and . quarter Of a poand o.
sassia buds Heat al together; pour
over the cucumbers. and set ne
pickles away. Some small red peppers
nay b placed o. top. Il that favor i
desired
Mrs. Hoean's Picked wainuis-
father the nuts When good sife. bat
nan tender enough 70 b pierced With
coarse needle PFiek several places
Nth the needle and pat IN = stone
AZ. Cover With . stroag brine and iet
emain three days DFain and pat b q
uflcient brine % Femaia three days
onser. Drain again and spread % q
llniter for several hours. Pat one sal.
On % vinegar n . porcelain ilnei Eet
70 and add 10 4 ons tabicapoo1fnl
aeh Of whole cloves. aiispiee and sin,
'er root. tWo tabiespeonfuls Nhoie
epper.eorns and one doEea blaies q
lace. Put the kettle over he hfe and
hen the liquor bolls. eo0k ten mih
ies. Place the nuts h q Jar and
train the boilinE liquid over lhsm.
over tixhuy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

One Of The most Important denart.
menis 10 he management q : house.
hold 4 that vhlch embraces q esrs 81
linen. Accordingly uhsn tbs 4 ven
dried and Pot away 10 TIE closet ne
next duty = 70 secure Il from ne II.
fecta Of damp and Insects. Thsss "a.
trudcrs are often destructive. bat thsy
may BE- prevented from doinx injery ~
making the BAGS and aiiiur win lsvsn.
der. cedar shavinxs Or q strons Or.
Tune and placing amons ne linen. IN
AZ cases 4 viii Be found that ne linen
- ven as all Tie other uashablo AMI
eies VII BE- eeonomizsd By being 81.
Hmincd and where necessary eaFsfsllv
repaired previous 70 sending 10 ~
laundrys
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

The best time Tor planting perennial,
seeds, such as holIyhocks and the ike
- Just after the seeds have ripened
They are fresh and fun Of vitality. and
win terminate and produce better
Plants than when kept for longer
time. Gather these seeds and mani
them during the summer. AZ thev
rfpen. and give the seedlings partial
shade and plenty Of moisture. b. falI
they win become strong, young plapts
and may be set out in permanent
places or held and transplanted ths
following spring. All seedlings must
have a protecting mulch or other cav.
ering for the first winter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

buttons and loops Of braid; the sidea
and back Of skirt are then cut with
q corselet slip and tucked i've times
at the foot the hem gives the ap-
pearance Of q sixth tuck
Lawn OF soft silk 10 used for the
under-slip. which has the sleeves set
to deep embroidery cuffs: q Peter
Pan collar Is also made Of this, and
the collar Is Of tucked lawn
Hat Of fne straw lined with black
and trimmed with rose.
Materials required. yards f6
inches vide. N yard cord. IL dozen
buttons, q yard embroidery. ! yard
lawn a. inches vide.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

Soak one-half box Of gelatino IN one
cupful Of milk until soft. then set n
hot water until dissolved Add one
cupful Of graduated sugar. stir until
dissolved and strain. When cold and
quite thick add one teaspoonfui Of va
nilla. two cupfuis Of freshly grated
cocoanut and one pint Of cream whip
ped TO a solid lroth. Stir and mis-
gently until very thick. then turn into
wetted molds and set aside until thor
oughly chilled and firm. The abovs
proportions are sufficient Tor two good
sized In0ids.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17
AIl rhsr ceuIa Anord.

Str said the indignant citizen. 4
hund ashworm In my hydrant this
morning.
I'm very sorry" replied the com
plaint clerk. that We cannot AFFORD 70
supply you with ash. but at the pres
Bnt low rate for water the best we
an do is to furnish bait
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

One pound Of beef ons $500 !.
bones. two ounces Of bps,ar -. y.
pints o. cold water. one carro, onIoos
.urnlp, pepper and salt. one o',r~.
uour' one mushroom. Cut ne -.
N small pieces. break the bone. ~,
up The vegetables fneiy. D., ~. ~, wv
yer n stevpan. when hot put n ~
meat bones and vegetable 80 = .ae
mem wen. then stir Ia -four aad s ~
sonins and the cold water. lss sll ~.
mer gently Tor three hens.. =. -''n.
and serve Remove scum AZ n 80