davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26
Pike CREEK

Jan. ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Sawicki and daughter, Clara of Cni-
caro-. arrived last week.
John Ciemiuski and Miss Helen
ZlIka were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony Tuesday at ten o'clock at
the st. ,Stanislaus Polish Catholic
church at Swan River, kev.' >Gospouar
officiating. Francis 0inter and Mary
Ol'ck were maids of honor and Vim.
cent Ciemlnski and Mike Eliza at
tended the groom. The newly weds
are both of this place and are we'll
know n by all. They have many friends
that join in wishing them long and
happy married life.
:Miss Pauline: 5Krause came home
from Chicago to visit her parents.
John Dorof of this place and Miss
Annie Wincnewski of tlensburg were
united in marriage Tuesday at ten
O'Clock at the F1ensburg Polish Cath.
olic church.
many from different directions at
tended the weddings tere this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26
o q. =. q
PIE

jan. 18.-Received too late for last
week. $@.:":' :"
Born-To Mr.. ana Mrs. p. A. Hart
man last Thursday! q, son. ~e,
Joseph Ries. wh0 conducted cloth
ing store In Pier1 for. about two years
and then moved to Gully. is visiting
with friends. r
George Ssitert, an old settler, of
Pierz, died Sunday night at his home
about one and one halt miles north OF
the village OF PierZ after an illness OF
three days. Mr.. Selfert was alone for
the last few weeks, his nephew who
resiued with him since fail having left
tor a visit with frienus in Brainord.
When tho cold spell arrived Nh. Seifert
froze one leg, leaving, him unable to
move about. When the 1eighbors
noticed no lone around the premises
they went over to l0Ok for him and
found him on the floor unable to move.
A pbysican was called but his in
iuriee were fatal. He died Sunday
night. His remains were taken ~ A.
Z. Macho's undertaking room, where
they will be b. Id until some clue
Of his relatives can be found.
Jan. 25.-The annual ice harvest be-
gan this week and a number OF men
are engaged III Fish lake cutting the
ice while several teams are kept busy
t1anspurtiLg the same to the various
zee houses around town.
Christ Berg lett Thursday for his
nome in Minneapolis after q month 8
visit y itn relatives and friends.
Anton NJ. Macho, who IS q student
OF tho Little Falls business college.
was home for an over Sunday visit
with parents and friends. 80
j. l.. Boser was . Little Falls
Jonn slischke Of Buchanan was q
P,erz caller Tuesday. = g.. ..1, ::..:.
F. K. WIRING maue . business trip
to st. Paul Wednesday,. , :r-,:
The Pierz basket ball team had the
regular practice Wednesday.
The officers of the Farmers Co. opera
tive creamery had =. q " meeting in
Faust's hall MONDAY. .:,1:.: .>.:.
Carl Kapsner vas a Buchanan visitor
Tuesday. - :. ...':~: c*: *,:.::.
trip to Little Falls Wednesday.
Miss Anna Faust was q, st. Cloud
visitor this week. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26
GREEN PRAIRIE

Jan. 23.-August N slson and son of
Darling were callers here Thursday:
Frank belong and son, Lester, of
Belle Prairie were callers ON tho prai-
RE Monday. ,...u.....
Friends here have received the; news
Of the marriage of Miss Elm Acker-
berg of Mimi apollo.
Anderson Bros. went to Gilbert Nor
tiay after the saw mill they bought
some time ago from Tom futile 81. tnat
place. ...: - g..
Messrs. Magee and Mathieson Of Lit
tie Falls were visitors on. the, prairie
SUNDAY afternoon. T..
A number of young people from, here
attended a dance at Will Seige1's in
Clough Friday night. IT,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26
SULLIVAN AXE

Jan. g. a disastrous firo occurred
Is Vim. Lynn's early Sunday evening
IN which be Lost his house and part Of
the !. contantA IL seems tho elaest
daughter was upstaire, had lighted and
was using . lamp without a chimney.
Mr.. Lynn saye this il the only way
be can account for the lire. The lamu
must have been lett burning and ex-
ploded % tbs fol'm was alI ablaxe
whom ho got upstairs, too late to-, save
the 1Ouaet 10 turned hin attention, to
saving al he! could! on tho: lower 1oo1
and succeeded in getting most of them
ont. Il H. a had e1mh to .lvee. home
and they will be glad Pf any help.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26
Southwest Darling.

Jan. 23.-The meeting Of the Ladies'
society last week old not accomplish
much. The next NJ eetlng will be on
February II, and all are requested to
be on time and ready to turn out a lot
Robert L,ndell and Miss Elvira Ed
strom were married a, few weeks ago
at Spring Garden, Gooohue county.
Miss Edstrom is we'll known here,
having visited here year ago.. Their
friends wish them much happiness.
Rev. M. Martinson spoke in the
Swedish Lutheran church last SUNDAY
under the auspices of the Anti: saloon
league. There was \ good attendance
and the address was we'll received.
One bachelor from Happy Corner on
arriving home fell into tho cellar, the
door having been loft open, and was
quite badly hurt. The. young lady
will have to cali on him for a change
now.
Herman Hanson il hauling wood
now days.
There viii be leap year dance in
Happy Corner tomorrow night.
The Street hotel IS open night and
LAY. Someone arriving continually
and they are doing rushing business.
The young folks had dance At Ash
Grove one night last week.
One OF our Darling girls will soon
leave for the East to be married.
1t seems that John Regnell 10 visit
ing Randall quite often tor leap year.
we understand that Charley John.
son will settle in Darling for good.
When speaking into the TELEPHONE,
speak plain and short and not for an
hour. There are others who may wish
to use the phone. = 20.
We have better weather now, and
the mail carrier is right on time
heats the train service. :. .:.~.,, j..
John Lars00 il using Andrew
Hedin' a horse this winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26

attended tho weddings hero were ~.
ana nra. jacob Poech and daaRhAerQ
a dance was given at tho homo C
Jos Eckman last Monday evening.
Many frOm Little Falls attended -
rep0rt an excellent time. ,s
Frank Hamernlck Ut Culdr1m sUGnk
Sunday az tho home cf his dang 1als
at this place. 1..-5
A dance was given at. he ~
Rin9welski's Of this place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26

Pauline Krauso visited her brother
sc Litfle Falls last week.
John Vincent ana Mary Wiczek
spent Sunday evening with cousins
here # IS .ss s:s sss=
Nj. ara lGraL Paul Hopka and John
Piekar1kis Of Little Falls attended one
Of the weddings here.
the infant dansDter Of Joseph Oopa
was baptized az Swen River Sunday. !
! Areng the rapy Ct Little Falls that
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26
Chicago. Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan: 22.-Cattle-Beeves;
$4.so@s.4o: Texas steers, $4.4o@5.s5;
western steers. y4!so@7:s6: stocker'ssi
and feeders, $3.75@e.oo; COWS and
heifers, $2.25@6.7o;. calves, $e.z5@s:-
80. Hogs-Light, $5.60@6.10;. mixed,
35.s5@6.25; heavy, $5.s5@6.25; rough,
$5.s5@6.oo; pigs, S4.2505.5o: Sheep
Native, $3.25@4.70; yearlinEs, S4.se@:
t.S6: lambs, $3.50 @e.80. ~ 80 !: i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26
St. Paul Live. Stock.

st. Paul. Jan. 22.-Cattle-qood 20
choice steers. $e.0o@7.00;= fair to good,
$6.00@6.00; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.75@5.75; veals. -$e.5o@S:oo:
Hogs-$5.5o@6.oo. Sheep Wetheis d,
$S.oo@4.00: yearlings, 1925 @5:0o;.
spring lambs, $4.25@6.0Q,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26
Gentleman Robber, Laments :7nat
Wound II Not Fatal.

Kansas City, Jan. 23.-"I wanted to
die. I courted death In front Of that
Italians big revolver. I am weary Of
the fight and wanted to give up.
This statement was made in the city
hospital here by Fred H. Helner, q
gentleman robber," who was shot
and seriously wounded by an Italian
storekeeper after Helmer had held up
half a dozen persons and taken small
amounts. Physicians said Helmer
might recover and thus be cheated Of
his dearest wish-to die.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions:

Chicago, Jan, = 22:-Wheat May,
$1.ooM; July, 94M @95c; Sept, 9shc..,,
Corn-May;s 6e1se;. July, 66%@66c;:
Sept 661sc. oataa7-rMay. 49&c; July.
45M@45Nc; Sept, ,4oAc.; Pork
May, $l6.o2; July, $500. Butter
Creameries, 30@37c; dairies, 26@34es
Eggs-1s@32c: Poultry Turkeys, Is
@1s1kc; chickens, 11@12c; springs,
1143c. ;.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26
minneapolis !. Grain. II J."

Minneapolis. Jan. 22.-Wheat-May,
(1.o6H @1.os; July, $1:oek: Cash close
On track, $1.06h; No. Northern, $1.-
o5h01.oe; to arrive. $1.06; No. 2
Northern, $1.031a@1.o4; to arrive, ST..
%: No. Northern. $1.o1h@1.O2; Mo-
3 yellow corn, 62@62hc; No. 4 corn.
yo0e1e: No. 3 white cats, 4711zc;. e
arrive, N35c; No. 8 oats. 453kkc;;s bar,
by. soc0$1.16: max. t2.14x; to arrive.
t3.12k. = - st-s sas So s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 22.-Wheat- To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, .$1.05H; No.
1 Northern, $1.04X; No.*2 Northern,
$1:01X;; May, $1.05; July, :$1.0511 o.
1865. Flax-On track, $2.14%;' to
arrive. $212%; May. $2.13.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26
BRICkYARD

Jan. 24.-Born-T0 Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Savage Saturday. Jan. 20, ten
pound son. $3.50
Mrs. 8. II. Muncy entertained the
Ladies aid at dinner at her home here
Wednesnay. .ss slss..s
A. Il. Lopgfellow went to Ninneap.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26

+: L. ". Aver o1 Belle Prairie goes to
Arkansas shortly ON a two months
cruisiug trip over some hardwood
timber land for Minneapolis capital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26

Special for Market Day-Sou-
venir plates and calendars given
away 1t Diamond Sign, Vasaly
& Wetzel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26
GAME IS DISPUTED.

"0140 tOo u4XO 0C&DlO4 U03Ro6 U60
quintet really won from the saltwater
high On their own floor last Ffiuay By
one point, through an error of the re-
teree calling time on the say.so of the
time-keeper, who nailed from
the Prison City boys were
given the verdict by a score Ut Is to
"a. Legally, the sc'ie should stand 81
to Is in favor of the locals, with 80
to play. The ASSISTANT time.
keeper came to the rescue OF bis team,
when he saw that Hall was abeut to
shoot basket, by blowing his whistle,
and declaring time was up. Hall made
the basket, but it was not allowed,
although tho official time. keeper
claimed there was still the half minute
to play.
The came, however, was q fine one.
The saltwater five started out with q
rush, scoring two field baskets before
the locals could get to going. The
Little Falls boys secured their. first
point on foul which Brannen con-
verted into point, after which the
boys fought steauy up hill game the
first half ending IA to 10 in Little
Falls favor.
In the second heh the Prison City
quintet again started the scoring by
securing field hasket. which was
soon followed by the locals finding the
basket for two points. The half was
nip and tuck until the last minute,
when the Stlil1ater boys found the
net for three field BASKETS; putting
the score in their favor rs to "a, the
dispute over time following. Longley
who starred for the locals by making
four field baskets. was injured. il the
second half when he was TIPPED by
Munson. Dupphy replaced him and
soon found the basket for two points.
Brannen ut center played his usual
steady game, holalng fitzgerald to
two baskets and himself finolng the net
for two, besides getting 6 out Of 10
free throws. Munson at guard starred
tor Stlll~ ater. Theie IS one thing Ger
tain, and that 10, that: il those in
charge of the team, do not hotter good
and loud at tho proper time. the boys
will have it handed to them again in
some other close game.
The Prison City team il scheduled to
play here Friday, February 49,. >.
The lineup. -. -
Big Six saltwater
Longly.Dunphy II ~; Karat
Hall ri Withrow
Brannen G Fitzgerald (3illen
4reisch liz Welshons
Diedrich RI Munsou
Frela baskets-Longley a, Karst 4,
Mupson =, Brannen 3. Fitzgerald 2,
Wlthrow 2, Hall, Dunphy, 4riesch.
Goals from fOuls-Brannen 8 opt 10.
Munson s out s. keteTee-Hauson, q.
OF NJ. Umpire-McDonald, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-26

Frela baskets-Longley 4, Karst {,
Mupson =, Brannen 3. Fitzgerald 2,
W,throw 2, Hail. Dunphy, 6riesch.
Goals from fouls-Brannen 6 opt 10.
Munson out s. keteree-Hauson. q.
Of NJ. Umpire-McDonald, 81. Paul.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
COLOR TO BE CONSIDERED
Effect Of Costume Depends Very
Largely Upon a Proper Mixture Of
the Various Shades.

During warm weather, when all the
little amenities of the toilette have To
be narrowed down to a certain extent
the question OF colors is brought for.
ward. The problem requires profound
care and attention by the woman
who wishes to be considered among
the we'll dressed. Black Is unoues.
tlonably the best outdoor color for
the red-haired woman. In lieu OF black
very dark shade of some other color
may be chosen, always provided it Is
not red.
When brown is selected it should be
very deep seal brown, and if blue a
navy is. advisable. Crude bright
tones are to be avoided, as they make
sharp contrast to the hair instead
OF acting as successful foil. This
1alr girl with blue eyes looks her hest
IN blue 9r black. Blue deepens the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
FROM The ELDERBERRy
DISHES THAT HAVE a PECULIAR
AND PLEASING FLAVOR,
s'ic Made from This Fruit Is Declared
to Ee Excellent by Those Whc
Admire tt-jeIy and
Preserve.

Canned Elderberries for Pies.-I
nave never been able to determine
whether the taste for elderberry pie
was natural or cultivated one.
1iiose who like it declare that it is the
berry Pie Par excellence. Those who
GO not favor it seem to think that
those Woo do have depravcd taste.
AS the e!derberry is rather insipid
aiohe. 1t requires the addition of
lemon or vinegar to develop it's own
inherent richness.
Tart grapes are also sometimes add
ca 10 give the required acid. In can
hihs' strip from the stems and put in
10 tNe preserving kettle, allowing for
each Twelve quarts Of the berries, one
quart OF sugar and one pint of water
neat Slowly until the contents begin
10 bubble, then boil just fifteen min
utes. Have the glass jars rolled in
not water, fill to oyerhowing with the
nol berries, cover and screw tight. Be
sure ell rubbers used are fresh and
rev, as quantities Of preserves are
annually lost By false economy in the
matter Of rubbers. As the contents
OF the can cool, keep screwing the ton
t'shter' Set in a cool. dark place
"hen ready to use for pies, add more
sugar the vinegar or lemon Juice TO
taste and, if desired. little butter.
Dfedse lightly with flour before put.
ting on the crust and bind with
strip of wet muslin to keep the Juice
from running over.
Elderberry Jelly.-To eight pints CT
elderberry juice strained. allow half
as much green grape pulp; to every
pint or the whole allow a pound of
sugar; cook twenty minutes, skim
ana pour into jelly glasses.
E.derberry Preserve.-This, too, re-
cures green grapes to give it the
1avor which the elderberry lacks. Stew
green grapes very slowly, till the pulp
|oosens from the skin and seeds, then
pass through coarse sieve; measure
me pulp, ard to each pint allow three
Dints OF elderberries; to each pint of
he mixture allow a pound of sugar,
simmer all together until it begins to
then put in glass jars.-To.
lays Magazine
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
WELL PEOPLE TOO
Wise Doctor Gives Postum to Can.
vaiescents.

A wise doctor tries to give nature its
oest chance by saving the little
strength Of the already exhausted pa-
tlent, and building up wasted energy
with simple but powerful nourish.
ment. ~
Five years ago." writes a doctor
l commenced to use Postum in my
own family instead of coffee" 0t's
Well-known fact that tea is lust al
injurious as coffee because 1t contains
caHelne, the same drug found in cot.
1881 i was so well pleased with the
results that l had two grocers place
It IN stock, guaranteeing its sale.
i tnen commenced to recommend II
10 my patients in place Of coffee, az a
nutritious beverage. The consequences
is, every store in town Is now selling
1t, as it has become a household ne.
cessity in many homes.
I'm sure prescribe Postum a. Of.
en- as any one remedy In the Materia
Medlca-in almost every case of indi.
eest1oA ana nervousness treat. and
with the best results.
When l once introduce It into a
family. 1t is quite sure to remain
snall continue to use 1t and prescribe
1t IN families where l practice.
IN convalescence from pneumonia
!yphold fever and other cases I Give
1t as liquid, easily absorbed diet
lou may use my letter as preference.
Any way you see fit." Name given b,
rostum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Neao 49,, The Road to wellville," in
pigs. There's reason" "
one ever sr, read the The above letter. A ,.,
IRE 9ensine, true, ana fuli os h, raey
eS~
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
fashionis Fan!ciies
l838

It is even more essential than ever
this season that the shoes and stock.
ings should match the gown with
which they are worn.
A new parasol of white silk shows
the new shirred effect on each panel,
with stick of natural wood, finished
with a large, fiat knob.
Slipper buckles of colored brilliante,
cut stoel, jet silver, gilt crystal and
rhinestones may be had IN endless
variety for the colonial slipper.
Although not the case earlier In
the season, foulard frocks, in the
more delicate shades Of blue especial
ly. are becoming more and more pop
ular.
In spite of many rumors to the con-
trary. skirts still remain tight, some
so much so that they have to be split
up at the hem to allow freedom for
walking.
Belts Of fooled leather are consid-
cred smart to wear with linen dress
es. They are dark and barbaric in
design. The buckles and ornaments
are of old Egyptian workmanship.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
Special MarmaIsfe.

AT this season Of the year the mar.
malade supply is apt to run low. The
following simple and easily made
marmalade will be an agreeable adj.
dition to the larder: Slice one orange.
one lemon and one grapefruit finely.
rejecting nothing save cores and
seeds. Measure the quantity of fruit
and add to 1t three times that uuan.
ttty OF water. Let 1t stand in an
earthenware dish over night and next
morning boil it for ten minutes only.
Stand for another night and the next
day add sugar. pint for pint. and boil
steadily for about two hours until the
marmalade jellies. This makes twelve
glasses of clear. amber marmalade.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
PLATING COMING BACK
BECOMING FASHION SURELY ON
THE EVE OF RETURN.
Prediction Is That Late Summer and
Fall Styles VIII Show Revival Of
Graceful Idea OF Many
Seasons Ago.

| Behold the sun-ray plating again
in the front place of fashion and con.
vincing in it's softness and graceful
lines, and the countless opportunities
for draring one filmy color over anoth-
err and obtaining the rainbow effects
that are always becoming.
Accordion plating is coming with a
rush. 1t is here in few advanced
models Of clever makers; but the fash
ion is too beautiful to be ignored and
prediction is here made that the plat
ed frock is to be feature of late sum-
mer and fall styles.
Can YOU imagine the grace of chit.
fon pannier edged by a deep band of
embroidery? The fchu on this same
delectable gown is accordion plated
and the waist defined by wide cir.
die of panne velvet. Plated rufles
edge the sleeves and the bottom of
the underskirt.
Silk in plain or changeable colors is
plated for entire costumes that are
adaptable for little runabout frocks or
for elaborate afternoon gowns. Here
is the fullness in decided form in skirt.
sleeves and bodice.
Little accordion-plaited jackets OF
soft chiffon and mousseline de sole are
now threatened to replace the coates
OF taffeta that have been such strong
features. Evening wraps and lovely
negligees are showing plating in eth
er entire lengths or as ruffles on the
berthas and sleeves.
AS swing OF the pendulum of fash.
ion in the opposite direction, no fea.
ture of the modes can more clearly
oSempllfy the vagaries than the plait- !
ID dresses that are invading tie realm
II dress. But one thing must be re-
nembered. Fullness there is in all the !
lew frocks. but balloon skirts are not |
ne type to which we have resorted, |
There is still the straight line of the
lgure to be adhered to. and it must
'e admitted that the designers have
'lven 1ullness in the plating without
'uiklness, flowing lines without ugh.
less and a change without the usual !
hook.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
Muslin and VoiIes,

Most Of the white dresses much ad.
mired at the seaside resorts are in a
variety Of painted muslin and voiles.
In some instances the colored flowers
rest upon a white ground, while in 9TH
ers the white blossoms are scattered
on pale pink, pale blue, pale green
or pale yellow, but these foundations
are SO faint in hue that the effect of
the entire dresses appears almost
white In the distance.
Cherry, apple, pear and plum boss
oms seem the favorite designs at pres
ent, especially in white. These are
rarely represented in punches or gar.
lands; there is pretty vogue for scat.
tered flowers, as if a gust of wind had
strewn the blossoms on the transpa-
rent materials.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
Meat and Pastry Rolls.

Small quantity Of cold ham, chick
en-. or other meat may be utilized for
these. The meat should be chopped
fine. well seasoned, mixed with enough
savory fat or butter to make It shape
and formed into rolls about the size Of
finger. A short dough, made, say
OF a pint Of flour, two tablespoonsuls
OF lard, one teaspoonful Of baking
powder. salt and milk enough to mix.
should be rolled thin. cut into strips.
and folded about the meat rolls. care
being taken to keep the shape regular.
The rolls should be baked in a ouick
oven until they are a delicate brown
and served hot
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
Spaghetti l'italienne.

Cook the contents Of one package
of spaghetti in large kettle Of boiling
sailed water. to which has been added
one-half tablespoon of butter, one.half
an onion and Glove. Boil till tender
and drain. Make sauce by boiling
one can Of tomatoes with one chopped
onion, three stalks of celery cut fine.
a little parsley, one-half bay leaf. salt
and pepper to taste. Strain and slight.
ly thicken and add four or five shred.
ded olives. Add the spaghetti, bring
to the boiling point and serve with
grated cheese.