davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
NorWich Town.


Score by innings -.
Norwich Town % 1 0 o 81
Runs Hospital Kane. Harrington 2. Britt.
Hayden for Norwich Town Il Casey G. Casey.
Walsh. Croczer; two base hits, G. Casey and Man
chester; bases balls, off Britt Z, off Croker :
hit by pitcher Nichols; struck out. by Britt Z. by
Austin 1. by Croker 5; double plays Harrington to
S Austin. Walsh Mara s Austin to Manches-
ter; balls. Harrington l. wild pitch
Croker l. Hospital 2 Nor
witch Town 1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
Novelty Wins $4,000 at Saratoga.

prof1ta Bile contests of the year at Sar-
atoga was won Saturday by S. C.
Hildreths two year old colt Novelty,
when he defeated James R. Keene's
Iron Mask, Heatherbloom and Sweep
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22

away; t. r. Wilson's Naushon Mr.
Belmont's Footprint and WatervaIe,
and four others, and captured, the
Hopeful stake. with a net value of
$4,000 He virtually overwhelmed
Iron Mask who led until within 10
yards of the stand
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
Cotton.
2o.-contradt

New York. August 20.+Contradt
prices closed as follows:
august. 1877 W16-3o; September,
14.l9M 1927; October, 13.50@ 1851 !.
Novenh cr 1910 13.43; December
1871 a 3.42: Januady. 13.3S013.4o.
February. 1890 1871: March, 13.44G
134s MAY. 1s4s@135n: June. 1880
1871. July, 1s.464 13.4s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22

of neiGhboring town:
Editor Connecticut News:
Mr. refused several weeks
ago to take your paper from this Of
: fee. saying that he never subscribed
for it, and about three weeks ago he
died so he wishes you would discon
tinue it,:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
Connecticut L,auue

Al New Eaven--New Haven 4. 10. g. New Britain
5, 5, t.
At WateTbury-First game-waterbury 2 6. o;
Springfield l. g. I Second game-Waterbury :, IL.
5; Springfield 5. s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
wHALERs TAKE SUNDAY GAME.
Even Up Saturdays Defeat at Wilt
mantle.
Especial to The Bulletin)

The whalers evenel up 4 thsir defeat +;
on Saturday by handing 10 1 trim
ming to Willimantic at CannonbaH
park this afternoon. There was brisk
hitting and excellent fielding all
through the game, s. Sullivan contrib
uting a handsome catch Of difficult
fly. The attendance was 500
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.


Newark 4 Rochester FIRST game fifteen in
ningsl- Newark 4. Rochester tsecond game. nine
innings, darknessl.
Montreal $. Jersey City FIRST camel Montreal
Z. Jersey City g. (second camel
Buffalo Providence fhrst camel Buffola Z,
Providence tseeond gamel.
Toronto 6. Baltimore ) (frst camel: Toronto L..
Baltimore (second .ame).
At Montrcal-Jersey city 6, Montreal (ten in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
SUNDAY GAM ES.


Cubs Made Clean Sweep at Brooklyn.
Chicago. Aug 2t.-Chicago made clean sweep
of the Brooklyn series by capturing both games
day. TO and to ,. Rucker made Chicago work
hard to take the first game. but he hit for
long drives with bases Cole had the better
Of Bell in the second and had little trouble
in winnin-. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
Wants His Paper Stopped.

The following letter was received the
other day by the Connecticut Western
News, of Canaan. from the postmaster
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22

st. Louis, Aug I2.-Philadelphia lost to ST..
Louis today in innings Rain having stopped
the play. Rigler called the game The
Stated for Willis in fifth.
*tRaffed Cnrridnn serenfh-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22

At Ncwark-First game. Newark o. 4. - BaIti-
s, ) l. Second game. Newark 4 H. 1; Bal
timore 0. 7. 1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
he score :

Score by innings:
C5reeneville ........ o Go
Centrals --...---.- - l 0 -
Runs for Centrals, Murphy .. Nichols 2; two base
hits. Penney. three hits Nichols; bases
balls Of Houlihan g. off Austin ; struck by
Houlihan 9. by Austin 3; stolen bases. Gleason >,
Murphy. Austin. Calkins; umpire, McClanerty; time.
1.30; attendance. 800.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22

Ccnnectfcut League.
Holyoke o. New Haven :.
Bridgeport 4. Hartford ..
New Britain ). Springfield ..
Waterbury s. Northampton ).
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
CREENEvILLE UNABLE TO SCORE
Bill Austin Pitching for Centrals Mows Batsmen Down
With Unerring Arm-Hospitals Defeat Norwich
Town in 11th-New London Takes Sunday Game
In the Big Leagues.

teries The main feature of the game
was the splendid pitching of Buroick.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
Montauk Steamboat Co.'S Line

Between New London, Conn, and
Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Har-
Dor. Long Island. Steamer "Wyan-
dotte" leaves New London week days.
Harbor 900 a. m. 1880 .. m. 5ul1d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
Philadelphia
ST. Louis.

Cincinnati Hammered wiItse Hard and Trimmed the
Giants.
Cincinnati Aug 21--CncinRati hammered NiIfse
hard today for a victory by 10 20 g. Seven hits
base balls and Cincinnati
runs fifth inning Gaspar rad the game
in hand all the Doyle hit home in the
inning ordered of the field in the
fifth inning for disputing a decision The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
SATURDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
RATIONAL LEAGUE (s1Ann,nc.
National League.

Cincinnati 3. Sc- YORK o.
Chicago IL. Brooklyn .
B0Non ;. Pittsburg ..
Philadelphia b St. Louis o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
Wiilima ntie.
Totals 81 a41I s Totals

Score BY innings:
wiIlinlantic ...-..e 0 0-l
New London .-.-.-----1 o #
Runs W1llimantic. Harris: for New London,
Reger. Foye. Sullivan Connor: two base hits Foye.
Neilan, Burns bases balls off Loveday !. OF
Harris struck out by I.ovedsy s. by Harris z !;
double plays, Rieger to NasheT. Nasher to Burns
o Foye: stolen bases Foye. Burns: sacrifice hits.
Fose Nichols Sullivan umpire. Bowers; time, $50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22

#Batted Dickinson in ninth.
Score by innings
New York ...--......1-o o o e-s
Cincinnati 100 0 Z o 10
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22

First camel
@Batted for Smith in ninth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22

Totals 81 ; "a is =
ERaffed for Dfct-iusay7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
AR,LAYTIYEM l
- STORIESN
TINS LILY

Tins little sister Maggie had
suddenly been taken ili and The
district Nurse had insisted that she
must 20 20 the hospital Vow this
litsle boy vas his mothers biz man.
for didn't he earn money BY selling
papers 60 help her ciothe his little
brothers and sisters
or course he loved an his broth
era and sisters. bat golden haired
Maggie was bis favorlte BE had
been to see her AZ the hospital
where she was on q nice white bed
Ike lots Of ether little girls In the
big. bright room. Some ~ the little
girls had flowers their friends had
brought which Tim noticed 20 he
stopped AZ a florists shop on the
way home 20 buy a rose. or maybe
a whole box OF flowers for his sis.
ter
But when the shop keeper told
him how much they cost. Tim could
hardly keep back the tenra % dis
appointment because be knew h.
could not afford 90 buy them A.
he turned to 80 be saw row 81
boxes with queer round dried up
things that looked like onions. and
a sign marked. Lily bulbs.
cents The shop keeper had no.
ticed the boys disappointment. 80
he told him that flowers grew from
bulbs or seeds. and that 10 be plant.
ed one Of those bulbs and took real
good care ~ n. maybe 10 Would
bloom by Easter time So Tim
bought IL and gave II TO tbs nurse.
who planted L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
UNCLE SANS NEW
BREAD BOOK

General interest IN the subject OF
bread making viii make the latest
bulletin issued BY The department OF
agriculture a most valuable one. n
- called Bread and HrsadmakinE"
and was prepared hy Miss Helen
" Atwater.
since each person Ia those United
States continues about one barrel
OF flour annually. much Of Il IN
bread. this bulletin a most service.
able.
There - no food says Miaa Al.
water. rmore generally used than
bread And because VI itn food
value she feels that u "a desirable
that housewives understand les
composition. lts nuiri,iyC value. and
the best means OF preparing Il for
use.
Bread q one % the simplest foods
but ln regard 20 The changes which
The raw materials must undergo 20
produce a finished loaf. n is one Of
the most complicated This buiie.
&c describes the Faw materials from
= WtHN WfNHA ~ HAAWH. anu AAN
changes witch they UNDERGO in the
preparation aud baking Of the
dough. with the significance % each
20 the quality o. the bread aud It's
value AZ food
We ali know. but We haven't
really stopped ~ think about a.
that food Is the fuel which tnr.
nishes the energy for all the bodily
activities. a. coal furnishes the beat
20 make the steam which drives the
engine Il also builds the body en-
giur and keeps u IN repair
Miss Atwater concludes the treat.
ise BY saying As compared with
most meats and vegetables. bread
has practically no waste. and ls
very completely dlEestsd. Il IL
usually too poor IN protein 10 BE-
used as the sole article % dlct. but
when eaten wlth due quantities %
other foods IL "a Invaluable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
sREAoMANlno -Dow'rs. e
sY HELEN ". ArwATER.

pout keep flour in dark. damn
places Mold and bacteria viii surs.
~ form
Don't have temperature too hlEh
In raising the dough IL wili kll
the Yeast
Don't use too much yeast II wIll
give The bread q diaARreeAbie ia.
Vor
Don't add salt In mixing bread
until the last. as IL tends 20 fctafd
fermentation.
Don't wrap hot bread IN cloths
Z shuts up the steam 20 che loaf
makes q damp and ciAmmy. and
cmifiyatea mold
Don't overwuFk the bread. II will
lose ita fenacity and break in pieces
when cut
Don't choose flour that stays "a
humps after being pressed b. tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
WELL, UNMARRIED, HERE ARE SOME
MORE GIRLS TO PICK A WIFE FROM

cards. and. above an. | love a good
play
"lf sou think YOU would Ike "a
have me hclp you spend your $4,000
year. answer through The star
Whenever l think ct a husband
with ST. zoe a year some one whom
mlsht love and who would love me
thoughts OF JOY capor over my
heart like young goats on a stable
root
n am not considered Silly. so
don't form such a conclusion from
the above remark DORIS.
The following ietter ia from a
woman Who takes exception o. the
ideas 81 women expressed by "Un.
married. and thinks he wants a
slave. not q wife. she says
Dear Miss Grey may be con
sidercd one OF that class the man
Who signs himself Unmarried call
I'd silly, hut / am Eolng "a cudeayor
20 ten him my way ~ thinking.
what true woman would want
that mani ne doesn't want a wife
he wants a slave.
he says the first thlng.a woman
thinks about "a mans salary
say the first thlnE with true WON.
an IS love. Tor you know wise man
once said Mans. love IL a thing
apart tis woman's whole exist.
cuee
Ho SAYS he lives ~ a good hotel
bat that the girls be- meets there
are little less than nothing when it
comes % cooking aud staying ~
homo. Is that an he wants her FOR
II so. she shouldn't meet hlm az The
door with 4 kiss and have a warm
meal awaiting him
HE must remember that there 3
something more 20 a Noman's life
besides bread and butter and stay.
ing az home.
Ills last assertion that he would
not marry q suffraFist Is q direct iu.
suit TO his mother She brought
him into the world. watched over
him through hours 81 sickness. at.
tended 90 bis education. gave him
adyice which has probably made
him What be a. today yet be claims
She hasn't sense enough 10 vote In.
diligently. Bah
~Wla heart ia a. empty as his
head Re may find a woman who
will marry him Tor bis $1,000 a year.
and home. but never a wife
This d from one who has tried
% make plain the thoughts Of the
average woman. SINGLE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
SUGGESTIONS IN BREApmAk.
ING.
From Helen W. Ataater'a official
Book. Bread and bfeAd-
Making

Yeast develops beat az a tempera.
turc Of II 90 70 degrees y
Mlx bread Ia a warm place free
from drafts. and have materials
lukcwAFm.
Breadmaking machines give ex'
colient results. mix the dough thor
oughly. and are labor SAVING aud
rieanly
After mixing douEh. eggs sugar
and shortening may be added. aud
sometimes spices. chopped nuts. OF
FaiHlns. 30 that the varieties Of
bread become numerous.
To prevent too rapid formation Of
the crust. bakers sometimes moiHs
ten the tops ~ lonveH before put
iinE them On the oven.
bake a pound loaf one hour and
small rolls one bali hour. at zee de
grees y
on being taken from the oven
bread ahoald BE- placed on alhta 81
Stoves va that the air can circulate
about a.
The best way 90 protect bread
from mold ia 10 keep e Ia dry afr.
fight box
The uufriiiye value of bread De.
psnds not only on its chemical com
position. but also on lta dikes'ihil
~. and the latter ia snru depends
largely on the iiKhtncha Of tn loaf
The art OF producing a wrllThlHsd
aud 81 the aAme time the most uu'
tfitinua loaf ~ bread depends 90
letting the fermeutAtlun continue
Just Ions enough 10 avoid sogEineas
and haatinraa and no further This
IL one 81 the common and most an
desirable faults IN bread. which can
Do prevented b watchfulnesr.
Amung the earliest experiments
90 test the question o. what kind
Of bread furnishes the greatest
amount ~ digcstihls nutrients.
wcre those conducted BY Meyer and
Volt In Munich 30 years ago. They
reached the conclusion. and AT
later work has verified a. that the
diEeatibiltty of bread depends large
~ upon tie iiEhtneaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27

First the flour quality Housewives prefer
wheat flour rich which pressed tho
hand should fall loosely apart
n hnau Tho
elastic quality light when
ond Ia importance 90 wheat flour q a bfeadatun
Conmea ~ rich pancaken Johnny.
cakes and but quickly they fresh
Graham flour simply wheat meal the grain ground
a powder.
made By mixing good midne
and low II IL grahAm
the nourn
milk contains a larger percentage OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
Mariana n.s,sn Rl,eul,.

A rather stiff dough ia made from
flour and water. or milk. with short.
eninE and salt added II - kueAdpd
and then beaten or pounded and
frequently turned over and over un-
iil y looks light aud puffy The
biscuits are then shaped and baked
The foldlmg and pounding Of the
dough incloaes small quantities of
air Ia the numbericas little hlisscrs
These expand IN baking aud make
the biscuit light and poroun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
CYNTHIA GPES
LETTERS

Dear Mas Grey ] have be"n
married over a year. and love my
husband more than anything else ~
the world iie seems 10 return my
love. and hc tells me occasionally
that he loves me very dearly.
Sometimes I think he does, but
again think he just likes me, but
loves some one else lie kisses me
quite often. bat not ms often az ]
would like lie carosnea me when
I tell him be does not love me. lie
IL very good 20 me, and never goes
out Unless on some business, hhd
be- Is generally prompt In coming
back. but IT he Is late (which ~
very aeldoml am angry aud want
him 20 explain why When ne
does. tell him itF just a poor eN
ouse. and then be gets angry When
see that. n makes me feel badly
for hate 20 see him angry. Then
/ try 20 kiss and hug him. but he
won't let me. aud ! must beg and
plead until he Nv reooucilcd That
h shat makes me think that be
does not love me. and tell him 10
but he aaya that Il makes him feel
badly when ! Hcoid him. and that
be loves me more than be ever
loved anybody else Nov, Misa
Grey. what want 20 know ia
whether you think he loves me
WORRIED AND ANXIOUS
Foolish woman n your
letter tells the true story Of the
situation. / fear that you are 10
a fair way 20 lose that which you
prize most highly Can't you see
that you are doing the very thing
that will turm your husbands love
into disgust. and then into hate =
And ! fear that sou are only on"
81 countless foolish women who
lcopardixe their happiness IN this
way any then feel abused and
wonder why such dreadful ca
lamity should come upon them
OF course your husband loves
you. II be- did not be would not
bear with your suspicious and
your hectorlug Why can't you
trust him and believe in him when
he tells you that he loves you Z
he can't always be telling you
that IL isn't IN man'H nature 20
DO so To him belong the tasks
~ the proyider. and be no doubt
comes home tired. many times 20
lind ihaf ugly upeotor, Suspicion.
upon the threshold. where he
should find trust and tenderness.
The very fact that he chose you
90 be- his life partner. that be
loves bis home and is seldom
away. that be bears with your
tausrums and then forgiYeH. proves
that be loves you.
Take my advice II you can
not keep these mlEgivinEa from
your mind. ~ least hide them Be
ashamed ~ them Try IN every
way 20 make your husband happy
II he does not often tell you he
loves you. why Just 80 much more
often tell him that you love him
Surround him with tender care
aud sympathy let these doubts
and mieEiriuea continue and you
Nili aoon degenerate into that
most detealahle. ahomlnabio thing
"a Jealous woman 30. I repeat
your own future happiness and
that % your husband rect entirely
with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27

ht last 20 MaEgiea and Tins de-
llght a tiny green apruut appeared
above the brown earth Just b..
fore Easter Il was a long stalk " b
green leaves and a long green tube
which the nurse said was bud
How both Tim and Maggie hoped e
would bloom on Easfsri When
Mnggie woke % Easter morning the
stalk held beside iis leaves one
beautiful white lily.
The doctor told Tim that day Thar
MaEgie would soon De able tO 60
home. and that her interest iu the
growing lily bad helped almost a.
much a. medicine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
white Bread.

SIT one Quart OF flour. add 4 "a
bleapoon each II sugar aud butter
or lard. and pour over one pint hot
water and one pint scaldcd milk
When iukewnrm add ~ yeast cake.
dissolved In warm water Beat 10
minutes Cover and Get IN warm
GO degrees - place 90 rlas ~
the morning work la two quarts
ealied flour. knead weii. and rise
again until double the quantity
Mold into loAvcH. working az little
a. possible. Rise and bake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27

Unmarried. if he wants to SET
married. viii have plenty 90 choose
from. as todays mail brlngs let
tCrs from stin more lonely Girls
who are willing 20 exchange their
state of single blcsseduoss t0f
what they fondly hope Win bo the
realization OF their hopes
one who sisus herself Living Ca
Hope sends in a letter 60 De for
warted 10 Unmarried and writes
as follows
Dear Miss Grey II you have
the address of party who wrote the
article signed Unmarried In Fri
days Star. viii Sou Kindly send
him che luCjosed letterf
II not. can you please find space
for a few tines from a woman Who
il la about the same position a. this
man.
Il am ia business. and would oh.
90 gladly. give % up and stay home
and cook good things and meet a
kind husband with a smile and a
Kiss VIII some enc kindly icll nae
where I could find such q man
one who can appreciate and sup.
port home9
4 am not extravaganza. but love
nice things for ms home
- DO not wear a rat"
The letter from Living In Hops
Is held IN The star office along
With others. and when Unmarried
sends IN hts address all the letters
will b. forwarded 60 him
Another candidate for matrimo.
NAL honors writes a. follows
Dear Unmarried Three thou.
sand dollars a year and a man with
all your qualifications looks mighty
good % a girl who Is compelled 90
work FOR her bread and butter. bu,
who would much rather make a
home for some good. deserving man
= am % years old and have a
good education. and do not believe
10 woman suffrage
4 viii not give you my personal
description. Tor Il did you would
not bother % fiEish reading this let
ter.
u think that could fill your
qualifications Tor a home maker.
but With $4,000 year. don't you
think you could hire q cook
Il have been IN Seattle about ten
months. but my circle % acQuniut.
ances Is rather small
H. too. attend church. but am
rather fond of dancing and play tins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27

one pound o. piepiant. one cup.
ful of bread crumbs. one cupful Of
sugar Cover bottom OF small bak
ina dish With Elephant cut small
Then sprinkle with one half the
bread crumbs. one bali the sugar
aud butter Put on another layer
Of Elephant with crumbs and sugar.
Crate a little nutmeg on the top
and bake 80 minutes Use one "a.
hlcsuoauful az butter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27

ono cup acalded milk. one cup
boiling water. one tablespoon lard.
ono tablespoon butter. 10 cup
brown sugar. l.g teaspoons salt.
ia yeast cake IN "a cup warm va.
ter. three cups white flour. rye
meal
To the milk add water. lard. but.
ter. sugar. salt When inkVwRrm
add dissolved yeast and flour. beat
well. cover. lea rise Add rye meal
until atiff enough 90 kncad kncad
ihurouKhly Let rise. shape into
leaves. let rise again and bake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27

To make this. warm milk and
corn meal are MIXED together into
a atiff batter and lofi until geil Ter
mented Nexi q thick sponge ia
made of wheat flour. hot water and
Aalt These are thoroughly kneaded
together ard set IN warm place FOR
several hours Mold into loasea.
let Flse. bake Such bread Is com
pagatlseiy free from aoidity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27

This 81 q good way 20 prepare d
tough or old chicken Boil fhe
chicken until the meat falls from
the bones; strain and return the
liquor % the saucepan. boil down
10 one and onehnlf pint and add
one quarter box Of soaked geiatine
Lay a few slices 81 hard boiled egg
on the bottom ~ a plain mold and
nli the mold with alternate layers
Of white and dark meat Of the
chicken Season the liquor. pour
q over the meat In the mold and
set II away % harden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27

Chop fine cold boiled spinach.
season with salt pepper and auspi.
cion % nutmeg and mould in small
cups Turn out when formed onto
lettuce leaves and garniah with
hard boiled eggs sliced or the yolks
rubbed through q ricer Strips %
spanish red peppers may be used
for a Earnish II preferred Serve
with mayonnalae or French
dressing