davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

The molds Of the latter bronze age
we're either of clay or bronze. In cast
ing swords and daggers OF bronze the
molds must have been OF clay and
been heated to dull redness at the
time when the metal was poured in
a method Of casting which Is still
practiced in Japan-as by no other
means could such perfect castings Of
their thin blades have been obtained.
The castings generally were ham
mered at the cutting edges, and 1t
is to this hammering, and to 1t only
that the hardness of the cutting edges
OF both copper and bronze weapons is
due, and not to any method of tenn
pering. Much has been written about
the so-called art of tempering bronze
supposed to have been practiced by
the men Of the Bronze Age in the
manufacture Of their weapons; the
hardness ia also said to be greater
than can be given to the bronze at
the present day. William Gowland
has recently pointed out that this is
an error, and has expressed the opin-
ion that 1t can only have arisen cw-
ing to Its authors new having made
any comparative practical tests OF
the hardness Of bronze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
IRA X. MORRIS GAVE TALK
IN ST. MARKS CHURCH

In st. Marks Methodist Episcopal
church, Pleasant Plains, Sunday
night, Ira X. Morris, of West New
Brighton, known as Staten Islands
historian, gave an address on when
Methodists Came to Staten Island, or
the Story of Old Woodrow Church"
Mr.. Morris spoke at length about
the woodrow church that is situated
near Pleasant Plains and which cele-
brated the one hundred and twenty
fifth anniversary on Sunday, Novem.
Der 3. He said the first Methodist
sermon was preached on Staten Is
land in 1771 by Francis Asbury, in
the home of Peter Van Pelt, about
twelve days after his arrival in
America.
Woodrow church, the first Metho-
dist house of worship built on Staten
Island, was erected in 1887. Mr..
Morris spoke of many instances of
the struggle of the historic old
church since its erection and some
of those connected with the church
who are silently sleeping IN the
graveyard adjoining the edifice, some
of which are buried beneath the
structure after it was rebuilt in
1912. The church was well filed on
this occasion. Rev. d. c. Dorchester,
pastor, presided and introduced the
speaker of the evening. The choir
furnished the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
REMEDY
DARKENS THE HAIR
Gives Color, Lustre to Faded AMI
Gray Hair-Dandruf Quickly
Removed.

For generations Sage and Sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows the
value of such a combination for
keeping the hair a gooI even color,
for curing dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair, and for promoting
the growth of the hair. Years ago
the only way to get a Hair Tonic
of this kind was to make it in the
home, which was troublesome and
not always satisfactory Nowadays,
almost any up-to-date druggist can
supply his patrons with a ready-to-
use product, skillfully prepared In
perfectly equipped laboratories.
An ideal preparation of this sort
is Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy, In which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable
remedies for scalp troubles and thin,
weak hair that is losing It's color or
coming out. After using this rene
dy for a few days, you will notice
the color gradually coming back,
your scalp will fell better, the dan
druff will soon be gone, and in less
than a months time there will be a
wonderful difference in your hair.
Don't neglect your hal if it is full
Of dandruff, losing its color or COM
ing out. Get a 1fty cent bottle of
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, and see what a few days
treatment will do for you. All drug
gists sell it, under guarantee that
the money will be refunded if the
remed, ism Ct exactly as represented.
Agent-Lauer Drug GO,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
MATAWAN

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Lloyd and Miss
Miriam Lloyd spent the week end
at Long Branch.
Charles Brown, who was operated
on for appendicitis several weeks ago
at the Long Branch hospital, return
ed home Monday. He made the re-
bile. Mr.. Brown is doing nicely.
Mrs. M. A. White and Miss Laura
Bergen spent the week end at Nor
ganville.
Mrs. F. H. Lloyd was a Perth AM
boy visitor Monday.
Mrs. John Terhune spent Monday
In New York city.
Captain w. H. Fisher is spending
several days at his home here.
Mrs. A. B. Smith and daughter are
visiting at S~troudsburg, Pa.
The "Y's" held a business and so
cial meeting at the home of Miss
Irene Bower Monday evening. The
next meeting will be held monday
evening, November %, at the home
Of Miss Mary Bergen.
The net proceeds of the bazaar held
in October by the ladies of the First
Baptist amounted to S660.34. This
amount is far larger than it was ex-
pected.
Miss Irene Bower was a Keyport
visitor Monday.
Collector William A. Fountain be-
gan giving out the tax bills Monday.
George Walker was a Newark Wis
itor Monday.
Montgomery Hoose was a Perth
Amboy visitor Monday.
Adam and Joseph Linzmayer, of
Navesink, spent Sunday with George
Linzmayer.
The ladies of the First Baptist
church, are preparing for a rummage
sale to be held in the near future.
The sale was held last year and prov
ed such a success hat 1t was decided
to make it an annual affair. 1t will
be held in e. l.. Browns Commercial
block in the store formerly occupied
by the late B. e. Griggs. Last year
10 per cen of the selling price OF
any article went to the Baptist
/ church. This year it will be fifteen
per cent.
Alex CASTOR was a New York Wis
ltor Sunday.
Bradford Brown spent several days
of the mast week at Fnglishtown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
EAU

B. T. Lamberson, of South Amboy,
was a Freneau visitor Thursday.
Townsend Miller was a Keyport
caller on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark, of New
Haven, Conn, spent part of Satur-
day at the Monmouth Poultry Farm
returning to their homo Saturday
evening.
Arthur Hawkins spent Friday
night In New York and attended a
musicale.
William Hawkins was a week end
visitor at Freehold.
Mrs. Charles Neidlinger enter.
tanned friends over Sunday.
Mr.. De Nyse Conover has had his
house wired and is now using cleo
tricity. He has also laid an asphalt
pavement from the front gate around
his house to the rear of the house,
1t has added very much to the ap-
p%earance of the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson
spent Saturday evening at Mrs. D. j.
Conover's.
J.. C. Punderford entertained sew
eral gentlemen on Sunday. One mai
who is from Seattle, came in behalf
of his brother, who is expecting to
go in the poultry business.
Mr.. Punderford left for New
York on Sunday to remain a day or
two.
Townsend Miller spent Sun
day at Lakewood.
MISS Cele Bailey and Mr.. j. Mat
thews were callers at Sharon cottage
Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
FORMER KEYP0RT MAN
Is DEAD IN THE WEST
Special 20 the EVENING NEWS.

wv 80 0NAf AZ D.
Keyport, Nov. 12:-Word was re-
ceived here this week of the death of
George P. Gallomore at Denver, Col,
which place he had gone to recently
seeking to regain his health. A
number of years ago Mr.. Gallomore
came here to work in the cutlery
plant and while employed there he
married Miss May Dougherty, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, of
East Keyport. After the cutlery
plant closed Mr.. and Mrs. Gallomore
resided at Newark until his health
broke down. For some time past
Mrs. Gallomore and child have made
their home with her mother at this
place and Mr.. Gallomore has been
trying to overcome his sickness.
After a prolonged sojourn at Lib
erty, N. Y, he decided to go to Den
yer for a change and a short time
ago left for that place. Word of his
serious Illness vas received here last
week and Mrs. Gallomore left for
the West on Thursday and the word
of his death vas received by her rel
atives yesterday morning. The de-
ceased will be brought to Keyport,
Funeral Director II. S. Bedle having
charge of the arrangements, and
burial will be made here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
KEYP0RT MAN CATCHES
A THIEF IN THE ACT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

specla! to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Nov. Ion Friday eve
ming Frank r. Mccain, the son OF
Officer James Mccain who is employ
ed at the grocery store Of D. Z. Ma
honey, on First street, detected q
man stealing a bag of carrots off the
sidewalk in the front of the building,
He Immediately notified the prop
rietor and they pursued the thief
across the vacant lot, at the corner
of Church and First streets and after
a short chase up Church street
they captured the man.
The stolen vegetables were recov.
cred and officer Mccain who was
notified placed the mar under arrest
Mr.. Mahoney, refused to make any
charge against him and the constable
let him go, with the promise he
would leave the borough at once and
not return again. He said his name
was Joseph Meyer and that his home
was in New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
BANQUET TO
Testimonial Dinner to be
Given Sheriff Elect.

Arrangements are going forward
for a testimonial dinner and banquet
in honor of the Democratic leader of
the county of Richmond, Joseph F.
O'Grady, who was elected sheriff last
Tuesday by one of the largest plural
ity eve given a candidate on Staten
Island. The affair will be given at
Hugot's Crystal Gardens, ST. George
on Saturday night, November %.
At a meeting of the committee in
charge of the affair held Saturday
night at Hugot's, the date for the
banquet was settled upon and plans
for it were made. 1t is proposed to
secure several w%ell-known orators to
make addresses during the evening.
There will be special music and the
decorations are going to be of a
most elaborate nature. Mr.. O'Grady,
win is at present deputy city clerk of
the borough of Richmond in talking
to his most intimate democratic
friends on the island yesterday fg-
ured out that he had beaten the
other two leading candidate, George
A. Wood, Republican and William
H. O'Neil, Progressive by a plurality
of about 1900 votes, the largest ever
given a candidate in the county. The
new sheriff will on January 1, sue
coed John J. Collins. The term is
for three years and it is said the
office is worth about 10000 per
annum, with the extras in addition to
the salary of $4,000. Mr.. O'Grady
is the democratic leader in Rich
mond, being chairman of the Demo-
cratic General Committee. He is one
of the most popular politicians on the
island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
TWO DAYS BAZAAR MAS
SUCCESS AT KEYP0RT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Nov. 1.-THE two day ba,
Ear of the Guild of the st. Mary's
Episcopal church, which was held at
the parish house in Front street, on
Thursday and Friday of last week,
terminated most successfully and about
one hundred dollars was cleared
through the efforts of that body.
The interior of new parish hall was
prettily trimmed for the occasion, and
the different booths we're artistically
decorated with asparages fern, ribbon
and numerous paper flowers and bios
SONS.
Owing to the storm on Thursday the
attendance was somewhat lessened and
on Friday evening large numbers pa
%tronized the various stands materially
depleteing the stock, some time before
closing hours.
The ladies are exceedingly pleased
with the result and are anticipating the
next affair better and larger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
ARCAkUM HOLD LADIES
NIGHT AT kEYPORT
Special to the EYENINC NEWS.

SpNt'Ns " wv -
Keyport, Nov. 12:-About fifty
persons enjoyed the ladies' evening
in the council chamber of Coronal
Council. the local order of the Royal
Arcanum lodge, on Friday night.
Prior to the euchre three candidates
were initiated, after which cards
were engaged in by the members
and visitors.
The first ladies' prize, consisting
of a j~ardipiere, was awarded to
Mrs. Howard Irwin, of First street,
and the second favor was given to
Mrs. Laura Campbell, of Elizabeth
street. She received a piece of fancy
hand-painted china. The first gem
tleman's prize was received by Albert
M. Haigh, of Elizabeth street, he re-
ceiving a safety razor, and the sec
ond honors were awarded to William
V. Knapp, of Atlantic street, which
a a handsome penknife. Follow
ing the games refreshments, consist
ing of ice cream and cake, were
served.
The next entertainment on the
program by the association is on
Friday evening, November %, when
a stereopticon lecture will be given
by Rek w. E. Compton. The mem
bers and friends will attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
DISTRICT DEPUTY VISITS
PYTHIAN SISTERS HERE

District Deputy Mrs. Goldsmith,
accompanied by a delegation of men,
bers of Martha Washington Temple
Of Manhattan, made an official visit
to Richmond Temple No. A., Pythian
Sisters at a meeting of the temple
last night in Knights Of Pythias hall.
T%ottenville. Mrs. Albert LaForge,
excellent senior presided and well
coined the distinguished guest.
There was a large number of the
members present on this occasion.
Addresses were made by Mrs. Gold
smith and others. Mrs. Goldsmith
was presented with a large bouquet
from the members of the lodge. At
the business sermon 1t was decided
to have a masquerade social next
Monday night, following the regular
meeting. All are welcome. There
wifi be no admission charged, but a
silver offering will be taken. After
the meeting refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morford, of
Red Bank, were the guests of rela-
tives in town Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Pronkhurst, of
New York city, visited relatives in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. Phils and Mrs. Tyroler, of
Perth Amboy, were tie guests of
Mrs. A. Philo, Of Broad street, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Collins, of
Asbury Park, were the guests of Hrs.
Collins mother, Mrs. Anna L.. Osborn
of Main street, Sunday.
Miss Hoffman, of Richmond Hill,
was the guest Of Miss Gertrude
Hoose of Elizabeth street, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strickland, of
Marlboro, were the guests Of Mrs.
John Templeton, of Osborn street,
Sunday.
Charles Merchant, of Newark, was
a visitor in town Sunday.
Mrs. Meyers, of ~Greenpoint, L. l.,
and Mrs. Whitman, of New York city,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Philo, OF
Broad street, Sunday.
Owing to preparations to be made
for the bazar, the prayer meeting OF
the Calvary M. E. church will be held
Tuesday evening instead of Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Charles Russell and daughter,
Miss Florence Russell were New
York city visitors Saturday.
Misses Birdsall and Hornby, OF
Asbury Park, were the Sunday guests
of their cousin, Miss Elsie Curtis of
Atlantic street.
The first basket ball practice of
the high school girls was held on
their athletic field yesterday after
noon. Waiting the arrival Of the
ball and equipments the girls have
been rounding into shape by playing
baseball and other outdoor exercises.
At a meeting of the Calvary M. e.
Sunday school board Sunday after
noon the new song books for the
school we're decided upon. They will
be ordered at once.
The grounds adjacent to the N. j.
C. railroad station at Bread street,
have seen wonderfully improved dur
ing the last few weeks. The grounds
have been graded and flower beds
and shade trees will adorn the land.
Read the classified ads on Dage 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
REDS WIN BATTLE AT
ZION CHURCH SUNDAY

The ffty-ninth anniversary cele-
bration of the A. M. E. Zion church,
Bloomingdale avenue, Woodrow,
that began a week ago, came to a
close Sunday night with the report
of the great financial battle that was
waged between the Red Regiment"
In command Of Colonel George E.
Herman, and the "Blue Regiment"
in command of Miss Ida Herman.
The blues won the battle by collect
ing $46 against $25.52 collected by
the reds. The church was crowded
and the members of U. S. Grant
Lodge No. ~, Colored knights of
Pythias, attended in a body. Rev.
James E. Rodgers, pasor, at this
time preached the anniversary SER
mon. There was special music by
the choir Of the. church during the
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. Armenia Bedell is going to
spend several weeks at Philadelphia
Mrs. Charles Tomasin was in Perth
amboy yesterday.
Benjamin Long and Ollin Bedel'
are home from a hunting trip up the
state.
Miss Veronica Wainwright was in
Tottenville last night.
Captain James La Forge Is improv-
ing from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E~nglebrecht
are in Pennsylvania on a hunting
trip.
George Smith, of West New Brigh-
ton, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McMullen, OF
Jersey City, were in Prince Bay yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bedell have
gone home to Brooklyn after a visit
here.
Stacey sprague is recovering from
a ecen illness.
Mrs. Isaac Jessup was In Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Hunter, of the Union
Theological Seminary, preached at
the Prince Bay chapel Sunday.
London, Old and New" was the
subject OF the lecture by Dubois
Henry Loux, Phi. D., at public school
No. 6, Rosville, last night. There
was a good attendance and the lee
ture greatly enjoyed.
A meeting of U. s. Grant Council
Jr. o. U. A. M. was held in Amicitia
hall last night.
Amicitia Association meet tonight.
and unknown black dog was killed
by a train on the Staten Island
Rapid Transit on the Amboy division
some time during Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
RECIPROCITY
WITH CANADA
Would Not Benefit U. S. De.
cided by PhiIemons.

mat reciprocity with the United
states would not benefit Canada"
was the decision of the judges, fol-
lowing the debate at the meeting of
The Philemon Literary and Historical
Society in the lecture room of St.
Fauis M. e.. church, T~ottenviile, yes
terday afternoon. The debate was an
excellent n and was followed by an
interesting musical program render
ed by Madame Abbie Clarkson Tot
ten and some of her pupils.
Miss Alice Hazard spoke on the
negative of the debate that won out
n Miss Virginia Houston on the
affirmative. The judges were Mrs.
George P. Allen, Mrs. William D..
Frerichs and Mrs. Christopher
Steadman. Mrs. Arthur H. Yetman,
chairman Of the day, presided. The
program arranged was carried out
with the exception of Mrs. William
David, who was i'll and unable to be
present. The following was the
program rendered:
Piano Duets A-"The Faust Waltz
Gounod
B-"Melody in F''
Madame Totten and Miss Margaret
Vandusen.
Piano Solo-"By the Mountain
Spring" Bohm
Miss Marie Yaccarino.
Solos A.-"The Palms"
B-"The Rosary
C-"The Butterfly (Waltz
Songl Hawley
Master Wilfred Johnstone, (Boy So
prano of St. Peters Church, of
Perth Amboy).
Piano Duett-"Lustpiel" ....Keler
Madame Totten and Miss Y~accarino.
Soprano Solos A-"Beauty's Eyes"
Tosti
B-"Four Leaf Clover
Bailey
C~-"Spring" ...... Del Riego
Madame Totten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
REBECCA'S TRIUMPH TONIGHT.

Everything IS IN Readiness FOR the
three-act drama, "Rebecca's Tri-
umph," that is to be presented in
knights of Pythias hall, ~Tottenville,
tonight by the young ladies and
friends of st. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal church, Tottenville. Many
tickets have been sold and the affair
has every promise of success. There
will be singing by the Lyric Quartet
between the three acts and the Phil
harmonic orchestra will furnish the
music. The final rehearsal for the
affair was held last night at the hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
I STATEN ISLAND. NEWS
BOY TO CRUISE ON YACHT
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

William B~randenburg, o of
Charles ,Brandenberg, a lighthouse
blacksmith of No. 1896 Richmond
Terrace, Mariners Harbor, Staten
Island, is about to celebrate his
twelfth birthday good and hard"
as he says. He'll do it by taking a
longer cruise than usual in his own
private yacht, the Nancy, bearer to
him than any ~millionaire's floating
palace. Bills yacht is only a cast
away skiff.
Young Brandenburg is enrolled in
Public School No. 20. A perusal of
Robinson Crusoe turned his atten-
ton to the Kill Won Kull. The best
he could do was to buy a derelict
rowboat that VIII Archer had picked
up. 1t had neither oars, thwarts,
rowlocks nor rudder. The price vas
a baseball glove.
The boys fell to with tin, tar oak
UNI, canvas, putty and paint. When
Bill had paid Will for labor and the
boat was tight he offered the original
owner a half interest for 81. And
VIII couldn't come across with SO
large a sum, and SO lost half owner
ship In a good thing" But he &C
cepted the berth of mate and cook
of the Nancy. His duties as cook
are easy, for all the grub the boys
take along Is pilot biscuit and q bot
tie of soda water.
Bill not only supplies his mothers
range with wood, but he has picked
up fotsam and jetsam enough from
the XIII Won Kull to start an account
In a savings bank. Dismissal from
school at 3 P. M. gives time enough
for a two-hour cruise, often rich In
results.
He is going in for a sloop next,
and some day, may be, Bill Branden-
burg will be managing owner of a
steamship line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
OFFICIAL VOTE
IN MONMOUTH
Democratic Victory Greater
Than Was Expected.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

optCtUt 10 tHt Il IVA NE 10.
Keyport, Nov. 12:-The report of
the county board of election canvass
was completed and made public yes
terday and the Democratic MAORI
ties in the county exceeded all ex-
pectations. Following are the Off
cial figures for Monmouth county:
President-Taft, Rep, 3,675;
Roosevelt, Prog, $3.50; Wilson,
Dem, 9,786.
Congress-Brown, Prog. and Rep,
$500; Scully, Dem, 9,311.
Surrogate-Donahay, Dem, TO-
1872; Walling, Rep, $500.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Rep, 1894;
Truax, Rep, 4,493; Dodd, Prog, o.
b69; Pach, Prog, 2,95S; Mount,
Dem, S,292; Taylor, Dem, 9,124.
Freeholders-One year, Corlies.
Dem, 9,175; Purdy, Rep, $3.50.
Two years-Jeffries, Dem, 1894;
Thompson, Dem, 1924; Pohlemus,
Rep, 6,766; Rockefeller, Rep, g.
377. Three years-Bedle, Rep, g.
1872; Price, Rep, 6,709; DAILY, Dem,
9,459; Wyckoff, Dem, 8,908.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Marriage License Twelve Years Old

Judge Martin OF the municipal
court married e couple whose license
had been obtained twelve years ago.
Christopher c. Owens obtained a H.
cense to marry Miss Emma Brandy
from County Clerk Philip Knopf on
August IS, 1900. 1--WE had a quarrel
he told Judge Martin, and we didn't
see each other for about eleven years
Recently we patched up the trouble
Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Fruit Roll Puddfnu.

Make biscuit dough. using butter
instead Of lard and = spoonful OF
sugar. Sift -four lightly over the roll.
dot with butter. put one cup OF sugar
and one pint of boiling water in pan.
ANY kind Of fruit car be used. like
It best with sliced apple. Roll 1t out
fat, spread with fruit and roll up
pressed a. above.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Our Own Business.

Whilst l do what Is At for me and
abstain from what is unfit, my neigh
Dor and l shall often agree In our
means and work together for a time
to one end. But whenever l find my
dominion over myself Is not sufficient
for me and undertake the direction OF
him also, / overstep the truth and
come into false relations to him.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Work and Sinq.

Give us, oh, give, the man who sings
at his work! Be his occupation what
1t may, he Is equal to any Of those
who follow the same pursuit in silent
sullenness. He will do more in the
same time, he will do it better, he will
persevere longer. One is scarcely
sensible to fatigue whilst he marches
to music. The very stars are said to
make harmony as they revolye In
their spheres.-T. Carlyle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Actresses for Japanese Stage.

Although a woman is credited as
the founder of the japanese stage, no
name Of an actress adorns It's history
the onagata has reigned supreme.
But the artificial custom of substitut-
ing men for women Is about to give
way to the onrush Of modern ac-
tresses, and one OF the most unique
customs of the stage is thus threat
ened to he superseded by real wearers
Of petticoats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
How To Servo 1eefateak,

Broil steak and season on a plat.
ter as usual. Make a dressing OF
bread crumbs with plenty of onion
In It as for a stuffed fowl. Shape into
small cakes, using an egg to help bind
mixture, and brown In butter in q
frying pan. Place these on the sur-
face of the steak with 4 bit Of parsley
II vol have 1t and serve.