davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Direct Line to All folns-North
South, East. West-Very Low
Round Trip Rates to All Principal
Resorts.
Through Pullman TO Atlanta, !
leaves Raleigh 4.05 pm, arrives At
lanta 6.25 am. making close con-
nection for and arriving at Mont
gomery following day after leaving
raleigh, IL an. Mobile Ala pm.
New Orleans $40 pm. Birmingham
1915 noon. Memphis. sos p. M
Kansas City. 11.20 am. second oay' !
and connecting for all other points-
This car also makes close eonnecuon
at Salisbury for st. Louis and otnef
Western points.
Through Pullman TO Washington
leaves Raleigh $50 pm. arrives
Washington $50 an. BALTIMORE
1902 am. Philadelphia 1z.2s noon.
New York 231 pm. This car makes
close connection at Washington ios
lao p.m.. making close connection
p,ttsburg. Chicago. and all other
nofnts North and West. ana Al
greensboro for through Tourist
sleeper for California points. ano
for all Florida points
Through Parlor Car for Asheslhe
leaves Goldsboro at s.45 an. ka-
leigh, s35 an. arrives Asnesiiie
with the Carolina Special and arriv-
Ing Cincinnati 10 An following day
after leaving Raleigh. with close con-
nection for all points North ano
Northwest
pullman for Winston-Salen leaves
Raleigh $50 an. arrives Green's
boro $50 an. making close connec-
t,on at Greensboro for all points
North. South. East and West TIL
car is handled on train No. III
leaving Goldsboro at 1915 pm.
II you desire any informasion
nIease write or call. We are here 2
furnish information a. well as TO sel
IT. p. A.. ais. Fayetteville St a.ata
tickets. w. Il. PARNELL. 7. Z. =
a1s Fayetteville St. Raleigh. =. =
n. r. CARY. General Passenge
Ell Agent, Washington p. 2.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
Food for Consumptives.

Many traditions with regard TO
the feeling of tuberculosis patients
and with regard to food in general,
are given severe blows in a series OF
articles published in the October
number of the Journal of Outdoor
Life, the official organ OF the Nation
al Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis.
DIR. John R. Murlin, of New York,
Assistant Professor Of Physiology at
the Cornell University Medical Col
legea beiIs in an article entitled
she Dynamic Principles OF Nutri-
~7ion ), that a consumptive will gain
weight and do well on three pints OF
whole milk, eight ounces OF cream
five ounces of milk sugar. SIX eggs
1and two slices of Nbuttered toast a.
. ration for each tWenty-four nours
The entire diet with the exception VI
the bread and butter could be pre-
nared in advance and served lot
cost of about SO cents for the day.
DIR. David r. Lyman, OF Waling
ford, Conn, and DR.. Paul B. Jonn
son. of Washington, D. c., both agre'
~<haf the ordinary person eats TOT
-o,,s.lb and that the old notions aDou
8 . = 8 tubeTeuios patient at al
+iuas and seasons have been provel
false. DR.. Lyman holds that egg
are not q necessary zrtlele OF In
s eon snmptiye's Diet, and fnat tn
sarcnlosis patient should eat onl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me up,
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Ayoca,
La. land my children and all my
friends we're looking for me to die,
when my son insisted that use Elec-
trio Btters | did so, and they nave
done ne a world of good. | viii al
1avs praise them" Electric Bitters
is priceless blessing TO women
troubled win fs;nting and dizzy
smells. backache. fe,sdache, weakness,
Mobility, constipation or kidney dis
orders. Use them and gain new
heath, strength and vigor. They're
Guaranteed to satisfy or money re-
funded. Only soc at all druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
BURNED VICTIMS IN FURNACE.
Governor Kitchin Offers Several Re-
wards.


wards.
Governor Kitchin offered Monday
a reward for Will Mcintyre, wanted
in Rutherford County for series Oh
crimes. He operated blockade dis
tillArv and he is believed to have
com mites three murders for the pur-
pose of robbery, and burned the bod
les of his victims in the furnace oil
his distillery.
. ]. H. Milton disappeared Septem-
Der Z, 1906, and in November Of the
same year J. D. Atchley disappeared,
and in 1908 there was similar dis
appearance of l.. B. Hines, each nav
ing been known to be at the blockade
still just prior to their disappear
ance. 1t is only since the convlc-
ton of Mcintyre for the blockadlng,
the service. of his sentence and his
disappearance that suspicion mas
pointed to him as the perpetratof OF
the series of murders, and Solicitor
! A. Hall Johnson and numerous cltl'
zens of the section join in asking tol
| the reward by the State.
It is alleged that human bone:
have been found that were from th'
| furnace of the distillery. Mcintyre
is described as twenty-five years old
sallow, dark hair and eyes, crippled
so that he ordinarily walks with on
4 hand on his knee. He is believed t
have accomplices in the murders
The reward for him is $500.
Other rewards, each for the sam
amount, are for Parm Peterson an
Bob Peterson, wanted in Vance
{ County for the murder of Robert Ms
{ Coy and thed angerous wound1ng {
: two negroes, September 22nd, .
Green Mountain, and Hassel Joyne
for killing James Herment in Wilso
County September 23rd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

Governor Kitchin has announced !
that he has offered a reward OF 1900 /
for the capture OF the person Who
broke into the house OF Mr. II. W..
Horne. at Monroe, Saturday night
Governor Kitchin has granted a.
pardon TO William Kirby. an aged
man convicted In Caldwell County In
August for selling liquor and sen
fenced to three months on thee roads
Preparations are being made for a
banquet by the alumni OF the Uni
versity OF North Carolina tonight
DR.. Edwin Mimms, OF the Chair OF
English at the University, will be the
guest Of honor.
An interesting reunion during the
State Fair will be that OF the Scotch
lads who have settled in North Caro-
lima during the past five or six years.
They will be quartered in the drill
room of Company B of the Third
Regiment.
Walter Johnson, a negro, has been
bound over to court in the sum OF
$500 for breaking into freight car
at the Southern depot and stealing
forty-seven boxes of plug tobacco
worth at least $3.50. Tom Morris
white liveryman, has also been ar
rested as an accomplice.
r. The cotton farmers of North Caro-
lima are being urged by President
Alexander, of the State Farmers
Union, and Major Graham, Commits
sioner of Agriculture, to meet in tbs
largest possible numbers in Raleigh
October 18th, to take some action il
egard to the prices of cotton.
Mr.. r. l.. Lumsden, who last yea
was in charge of the information
booth of the Chamber of Commerce
lat the Union Depot, has been employ
ed Ia this capacity again this year
and has begun his duties of canvass
ing the city in search Of availabl
rooms and boarding places for Fai
visitors. Secretary Olds urges every
bofiy who has accommodations t
telephone him at the Chamber c
Commerce or communicate with Nj
LumSden at the Capltal Inn.
stoIe Forty-seven Boxes of Tobacco
Forty-seyen ten-pound boxes
ksfaetured tobacco Of a bran
3de by Winston-Salem firm, Wer
puud Saturday in this city hide
k.tle hay in Morris livery stable
had been. .stolen Monday fro
ssT6ft the Southern yarC
the CRIME has been IKE
johnson, negro, who n;
bid over to the super1'
used a team owned |
haul the tobacco, but Mo
to know nothing OF Il
zg6ee Of the tobacco in his staDl
re have been other thefts recer
rom the railroad yards and sp
agents of the company are ne
ching for the thieves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
81 Governors to Check Downward
Price of Cotton.

Governor Kitchin Monday received
"a telegram from the Governor OF
Texas, asking for a conference Oh
Southern Governors relative to steps
Ito chesk the decline in price OF coI-
ton.
Whether a conference of the Gov
errors will be held to consider the
question has not yet been onnounceo'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
URGE FARMERS MEETING.
To Be Held i'm Raleigh October le't
to Take Action on Marketing Co'
ton CrOD.

The cotton farmers of North carr
lima are being urged by President =
O. Alexander, Of the State Far"
ers' Union, and Major w. A. GransD.,
Commissioner of Agriculture, to me =
in the largest possible numbers u
Raleigh October 18th to take SUI
action as to the gradual markets.
of the crop so that remunerau'S
pirces can be realized.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

When writing advertisers. please
mention this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
glr Fair Week atractEaas II the
Academy Of Music

Manager Nathan OF shs ever pop4
lar Academy OF Music IS leaving aoah :
ing undone 10 give this city the Ei@Ss
attractive line o. amusement tnAt
have ever been offered 10 Raleigh ana
her many thousands for ans previous
Fair week. On Monday and iaes-
day nights. with a special TUESDAY
mantinee. The White sister ~
be given; the show Is the same S'e-'-
ing attraction that was seen IA = !.
leigh last season. and this year "a =
Lillian Rhodes will portray the res
OF Sister Giovanni. the part IN "hfc1
Miss Viola Allen last season Won
great praise
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
Found "Blind Tiger" in the Open
Near Baptist Church.

The Raleigh police found oask-
age containing about seventy-fve
half-pints of whiskey in Moores
Square, near Baptist Tabernacle, Sun
day night, the lot done up in such
way as to indicate that it was the
outfit of a "blind tiger" There was
a mans cap close by that is expected
will lead to the Identification OF the
tiger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12
uHTs vi tus1E TIL TIE
FAIR

. yhen 7ou r0ss.s 20 tae ss@ss
. Fair usxt seek pat s4st ! stese
. xxs~a Gangs Ia go4r Ege1e@ t1T
. THE rageEsasn- Oar e. = =
. n. E1ks Building Oh soat1 So
/. txhurw Street atont oae oea
/. from the poss~oAse- We al
!. =. delighted 20 see yoa. Aa
i. matter az tart. Se all be giaa
/. 20 have JOG call evea Il yosT
= subscription Is already paid
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-12

The budget of the city OF Raieisa
will soon be made public. From .As
1st of March to the 1st OF OctooS.
the city has already spent SIC,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
FIRTH ITEMS.

The play, Tried and True" given
by the M. l. A., Of Kimball was a
great success.
Several of the pupils of District
SO are suffering with severe colds.
Last Sunday a party Of young peo-
pie were entertained lat the Olsc.l
home at Firth. The following spent
the day at Firth: Misses Betsey nay
lor and Bessie Reesor, of Idaho Falls
Sue Biethan,, Theckh Olson and Jen.
ME Randle, of Blackfoot, and Messrs.
J. P. Elliotte, H. L. Flemming, H. an
d. Randle, H. Smedley and r. Martin
of PocatellO.
Miss Ethel Lusher spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Miss Au-
ril Lusher. Miss E. Lusher is prin-
airy instructor at Goshen.
Misses Junie Randle and Theckla
Olson returned to Blackfoot Tuesday
noon.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
THOMAS NEWS.

The play presented by the More
land Dramatic company, Wednesday
night at the hall, was exceptionally
good, but the audience was not so
good.
The rehearsal for the drama, Con
rad, or The Hand of a. Friend have
been going steadily ON for the past
three weeks and is ready for pre-
sentation. You cannot afford to miss
this treat. They seldom come around.
A matinee will be given in the after
noon for the children at 2 p. M, ad-
mission 10 cents. The play in the
evening will commence at 500 p. m.
Admission, adults and children, 25
cents.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Anderson died Friday night, after a
long serious illness.
Mrs. Eunice Broadhead is visiting
with her sons here this week.
A dance will be given at the hail.
February 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. VanOrden went
to Lewiston, Utah, to- attend the Van
Orden family reunion, which will be
held this week.
Mr.. A. c. Wright, of Pocatello, who
owns the land adjoining Broadheads,
ON the west is here for the purpose
of erecting house on his property
A number of Thomas people went
to Moreland Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Griffith.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
PRESTO.

Miss Retta' Meecham, who has been
very ill with inflamatory rheumatism
Tor the past six weeks is improving.
Mrs. N. A. Just went to- Idaho
Falls Tuesday to attend the Ebert
Hubbard lecture and remained there
several days visiting frineds.
A shadow dance was given at the
Lower Presto school house last Fri
day night, at which the young swain
were permitted to buy the shadows
that pleased their masculine optics
most. Think of paying dollar for a
mere phantom, but the boys did it
willingly. thereby netting a neat sum
for the gas light fund.
Mrs. N. S. Sage and little Miss
Dorothy, of Shelley, spent several
days of last week with friends here.
A. j. R.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
Editorial Diversion.

The chief editorial writer on one of
the local papers has discovered a
brand new way Of relieving brain fag.
ennui and editorial tedium In general.
Like many a noteworthy discovery.
this one came accidentally. One morn.
Ing after rounding out his leading edi.
torial for the following day this
ponderous Drained molder of public
thought CHANGED to tap with his pencil.
medttatively. on the rounds Of the
back Of his swivel chair. There were
eight OF these rounds. and, 10! he
found that each one was frightened to
a different musical key. In other
words. by striking the rounds with
his pencil in certain irregular order
ne could run the scale. BY the same
token he could play tune. I'm to
that time he had never gone in for
music to any great extent, but now
he was all keen for cultivating that
hitherto neglected phase OF his ma.
ture. He practises concentration OF
thought. that he may get through his
work with reasonable dispatch, and
then he begins on the back of his re.
volving chair. A day or two ago he
had practically mastered that "Ip-I.
addy" tune and was starting on an.
other ope.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
MUST LOOK AHEAD
ALWAYS WISE TO PLAN MEALS
IN ADVANCE.
BY Doing That, Cheap Cuts Of Meat
Can Be Made to Do as Well as
Those That Are Much More
Expensive.
BY JEssICA E. BEsACK.

61 JESSlCA T.. BESACK.
Director Department of Domestic Sci
ence and Art. National Cora Exposition.
Omaha, Neb.
To delay the planning of dinner
until the hour of its preparation has
arrived is a bad policy. A hasty or.
der over the telephone will then bring
only picked over materials which
there is no time to cook. An appeal
to the head of the house to bring
down steak or other meat that will
cook quickly" results in a belated
meal and often an expensive one.
A housewife should do her own
marketing and select her meats with
care. The cheaper cuts of meat are
just as nutritious as the more expen-
sive ones. and they can be made very
palatable.
Every housekeeper should know the
anatomy of the meat-producing ami
mails. the location Of the different cuts
OF meat and how to cook them,
whether she is compelled to look aft
er their preparation or not. This is
not hard to do. and requires but little
time. Any butcher will be glad to as
sist at a time when he is not busy.
A few things to remember. in buy
Ing meat, will be of help.
The distribution of fat In flecks
through the meat indicates slow fat
tening and good feeding. This meat
will be more tender than where the
meat is gathered in punches by quick
fattening.
Yellow fat indicates age and may
mean tough meat.
Tough meat will become tender If
allowed to stand a short time in vine
gar. The Italians use olive oil and
vinegar for this purpose. Flank,
chuck or round steak will be benefited
If treated IN this manner.
Meat is much more tender after
hanging. for the stiffness of the mus
cles to pass away. A great deal of
meat is bought too fresh and as a con-
sequence it Is tough. This is the rea-
son tender meat is not often obtained
In the small markets. Beef should
hang from two to three weeks.
Some recipes:
Meat Balls with Horseradish Sauce.
One pound chopped chuck, one tea
spoonful salt. 1-6 teaspoon pepper
Make into firm balls and scar in hot
butter, cook at low temperature and
serve rare.
Horseradish Sauce.-One cup horse
radish, vinegar to cover, two tea
spoons sugar, one teaspoon salt, one
sour apple, grated. Serve cold.
Salisbury Steak. One pound
chopped chuck steak, one teaspoon
salt. one tablespoon lemon juice, two
tablespoons minced parsley. Cook as
above. and serve rare.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
RIVERSIDE ITEMS.

Riverside, Idaho, January "a, 1911.
Editor Optimist:-
Saturday evening, the 21st., Thora
Dalton was taken to Ogden by her
parents and DIR. J. B. Davis, to be
operated on for appendicitis. Up to
date an operation has not been found
necessary.
Since your last issue Mrs. james
Stewart gave birth to- dead born
child. All things considered, the lady
is doing very nicely.
Mrs. William Parks has also pre-
scented her husband with another fine
baby girl. All doing WELL
At divine services Sunday the %
Oscar Barnes, James Johnston, P. E.
Van Orden were the speakers.
The Riverside hall will be open on
Thursday might, February End A
good free time. Don't forget the date.
Will begin nt 1880 sharp. Dancing
and program.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
MANY USES FOR LEFT-OvERS
Remnants Of Dishes May Be Econom.
icalIy Applied in a Number
Of Ways.

The few spoonfuls of leftover
mashed pota+o can be used to form
the foundation of rice soup. If mixed
with cold chopped meat and rice. with
an egg and suitable seasoning, they
make appetizing croquettes.
The last spoonful of jelly can be
added to pies or cooked prunes.
A hard-boiled egg is useful as long
as there is piece of it in the
house.
Uupalatable soup meat is made very
appetizing when chopped fine and
mixed with small can of salmon to
form croquettes.
Old bread just now takes its new
form in breadcrumb cakes. Soak the
bread in buttermilk and use flour to
thicken the batter.
. half can of tomatoes can be used
to make tomato souffle. Season with
salt and pepper, add butter, strain and
add cup of cream. Serve with salt
ed crackers.
A saucer of baked beans can be
heated with catsup in a pan and a
spcoful on toasted crackers serves
nicely for the MONDAY luncheon.
Tough steak should be chopped and
mixed with diced potatoes and then
baked Cheese grated over this dish
improves the flavor.
DAD pieces of fruit, such as one
banana, an apple. or an orange. are
mixed with lemon gelatine.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
PORTERXILLE

The rabbit drive Thursday, the
18th, resulted in favor of the mar
ried men. The single men having to
give the supper.
Saturday night the dance and sup
per given by the single men of Por-
terville was a splendid success
There was the largest crowd in at
tendance that has been in Porter
vile for some time. Everybody re-
ported IA fine time.
Carl Nelson is taking teatment
from DR.. Gaumer, the Chiropractor,
he is gaining very rapidly since start
ing to doctor with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinze are now liv-
ing at Johnston's ranch.
Miss Myrtle Ramey has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Ziegler,
the past week.
Mrs. Albert Gardner has been on
the sick list for few days.
Little Velma Jackman was operated
on for appendicitis in the St. Mark S
hospital at Salt Lake City last week.
Last heard from her she was doing
nicely.
Miss Emily Bond, of Blackfoot, was
Porterville visitor during Saturday
and Sunday.
The PortArville Dramatic club is
now working ON the play, "AMiller's
Laughter The play will be given
Saturday might February 4th, begin
ming at eight O'Clock. Everybody
come out and see what Porterville
people can do in the line of giving
theatricals.
X. d. Ziegler is helping A. A. Zieg-
Ter get out wood this week.
ANNIE.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
FIDELITY IN SMALL THINGS
Daily Record Shows What Grave Ac.
e'dents May Be Traced to
Trifiing Neglect.

The cause Of the sinking of the
Pere Marquette car ferry, while not
definitely known to any Of the sur
vivors, Is pretty we'll determined to
be from portfolios which were open
when they should have been closed,
says writer in Popular Mechanics.
These ports were not so very large.
only twelve inches in diameter. and
only a few in number, but the man
whose business it was to see that they
were closed when the lake roughened,
for some reason failed to do his duty.
1t doubtless seemed a commonplace
thing to 60 back to that small after
compartment and make sure the open
slgs were shut, but the failure to do
so cost the watchman's own life and
that Of many others. It is another
sad lesson of the Importance Of fldel.
ity In what are, or appear to be, small
things; and yet most Of the serious
accidents in modern transportation
seem to trace back to apparently trif
ling neglect. A switch light Is poorly
trimmed; as the tender thinks to him.
self. what matters a single lamp
among the hundreds of thousands that
nightly connect the furthermost parts
of the land with a cobweb of ruby
lines. And so the story could be ex.
tended indefinitely, but the moral al.
ways comes to the fore again. that
faithful. conscientious performance
of duty Is as essential in the un.
known. humble worker as in the lead.
er of men or the hero who saves the
battle.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
French Spinach and Eoos.

Three pounds of spinach, two ounces
of butter. little white sauce, four or
SIX eggs, salt and pepper, crate of
nutmeg; cook the nicely washed spin
ach in the usual way, and meanwhile
boil the eggs till hard, drain the spin.
ach very thoroughly and press through
q hair sieve; dissolve the butter in a
stew pan, put in the spinach and stir
1t till quite hot; mix in the white
sauce by degrees. and. II you have it,
a little cream; season all with pep.
per, salt and nutmeg; place on a hot
dish, and around it arrange the hard.
boiled egsg cut in halves.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
Young Men Are Entertained.

Rev. Edwards entertained several
of the yuong men of the city last
Friday night at the Methodist church
parlors, for the purpose of forming
q young mems class in the Sunday
school.
A large feast had been prepared
and was promptly annihlated by
those present, everybody enjoying
himself immensely. They were
favored by toasts from Mayor West,
Prof. Vincent, Prof. Griffens, Prof.
Nomland and Mr.. Beasley, Rev. Ed
wards made an ideal POSTMASTER.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
AN ANrl-sUFFRAoE1TE.

George Cavan Browne, the expert
on international law. was discussing
In Providence the Ruspoli case
An American heiress," he said,
married an Italian. one Ruspoli. He
TOOK her to Italy. treated her badly.
then died and left all her money to
his family. She. in consequence, is
penniless. For. by Italian law. the
wife's money. all of it. belongs to the
husband.
But aside from it's legal aspect, con-
slider the mean. mercenary spirit of
this thing. Really. these foreign no
olemen resemble Peleg Henderson of
Apponaug.
"Peleg had two sweethearts, Shawo-
met girls. one of whom owned a COW.
That was the one he married. He ex.
planned to his friends at the wedding:
by crinus! there amt the differ
ence OF COW between any two wom-
en- living"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-26
Good Spanish Pie.

For one pie get large flank steak
cut up in large pieces and boil until
tender. then cut up real small. saving
the water. Seed and boil ten dry red
peppers; when tender scrape out the
inside with spoon. Heat some lard
and butter In a pan. add finely chopped
onion and parsley. then add meat and
inside of red pepper. Fry a little, stir.
ring all the time. then add water from
meat and steam little. Line a deep
pan with piecrust. put in the meat, cut
up two or three hard boiled eggs over
the meat. and also olives on the top,
then the top crust. and bake.