davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-07-30


voted the man.
PETITIONED TO CONSTITUTIONAL CON-
vENTION.
In January, 1897, the Equal
Suffrage Association of Delaware
memorialized the Constitutional
Convention to strike the word
"male' from the new constitution
then in process of framing, and thus
place the women of our beloved lit
tie State on an equal footing with
their fathers, husbands, sons and
bl others, legally, economically, in
dustrially and politically.
Strong actresses and cogent argu-
ments were presented by Mrs. Cap
man-Catt Of New York; Mrs. Mar
tha S. Cranston, Mrs. Margaret w.
Houston, Miss Emma Worrell, Mrs.
Alfred D. Warner, of this State,
but the measure went to defeat on
the 10th day Of February, by a
vote Of 7 yeas, II nays and 8 not
present. A petition had been pre-
sented to the convention bearing
the names of 1892 men and 1928
women, which could have been
much increased, had an actual
house-to- house canvass OF every
city and town in the State, been
possible.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE HELD IN
WILMINGTON.
On April % and %, 1898, a Ma
tional Equal Suffrage Conference
was held in Wilmington under the
auspices of the Delaware Associa-
ton, by the Rev. Anna Il. Shaw,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and
Miss Mary Garrett Hay-all repre-
senting the National Suffrage Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Boyer of Pennsylvania;
Mrs. Margaret W. Houston, Mrs.
William A. Walling, Hon. David S.
Clark of Kenton, George Roberts,
Mrs. Martha S. Cranston and Mrs.
A. d. Warner, all spoke and assist
ed in making the meeting a success.
Since the first convention in Jan
ary, 1896, to the sixteenth held III
November, 1912, the association
has been on the alert to assist both
morally and financially in national
work, while fostering suffrage SEN
timent in Delaware at every prom
ising opportunity.
ACTIVITY OF THE PAST YEAR.
State work eliminated this year
in the presentation to the Leglsla-
ture of an equal suffrage bill, ask
ing for the full enfranchisement OF
the women of our little common
wealth.
The bill won 6 votes in the. -|oa-
ate and s in the Hous", cteer a DILL
liant hearing ;,---"nlch DR.. Anna
r. Shaw,president Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Assoc
iation, was the principal speaker,
delighting the Legislature with her
irresistible wit and logic.
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.
AS suffragists never suffer from
defeat, but count only their gains,
the Delaware would-be voters have
fallen to work again with renewed
courage to prepare the way for a
still more favorable reception OF
their bill by the Legislature OF
1915. First of the links in the
chain of action will be their maid
en- appearance at the Delaware
State Fair.
Arrangements have been made
with the managers for an attrac-
tive tent, where suffrage ideas and
ideals can be picked up, while the
visitors are enjoying a rest and re-
freshment, provided in dainty style
by the ladies in charge.
Newark post., 1913-07-30
WARNING

QH has come to our knowledge that one
/, travelling round Ne.0ark and uicmfy claiming
to represent the MAlard F. Davis Optical De-
partncnt, taking orders and cash wben he
GIVE HAVE NOT AND NEVER HAVE
had anyone going from house to house or t0'0n 10
to,On soliciting trade, representing US and any,
one doing so l., fraud and i1poster, besides bio
lating THE OP7OMETRY LAW OF DEL
AWARE.
OF tbe party is caught, he Oil be promptly prose
cued for Misrepresentation.
q We shall appreciate any further Information
giDen
MULARD F. DAVIS
JEWELER AND Op77CLAN
gil E. End ST., Market and |Oh ST.,
WILMINGTON DELAWARE
Newark post., 1913-07-30
MAKE YOUR OWN ICE CREAM

!; ! Z E: : Z: !: !: : +: !: !: !: ; : : !: !: ! ! : ;
M asssl There is an art and also
-. - Il, something fascinating about
making a freezer Of cream
Nj ,1;Y Try as we may, the Home
ksG%%s22 Made Cream is the best.
\<~--l11IlE We can make it just to suit
our taste.
The girl who does not know the little
tricks in making Creams and Frozen Fruit
Delicacies is not quite up to the Standard.
The Ice Cream Freezer, you know, is
the Invention Of Woman and aside from the
fortune she made, Think Of The Delight She
Has Given Us All.
Now this FREEZER Am Selling is
PERFECT GEM
doing away with all those little troubles and
annoyances that we used to have.
It's Fun To Use The GEM, and the cream!
Well, if you have got the proper "gredients'
as Nanny Lou used to say, you will make
the World Happier.
Get Freezer and Reduce Your Meat
Bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

We desire frst-class salesman In Wash
lngtor TO sell II no Blur carbon papers
golden opportunity for the right party 10
secure excellent returns otherwise wasted
time
In making application for position give age
aud experience Our requirements do not in
terfere with your present position.
Address:
UTICA CARBON & WAX PAPER CO..
- Utica. N. u. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood,
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Board & Mcclure 9th and SITS.
Butler & Field Druggists. 3rd and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph W. r. & 4. sta. Bond bldg.
Criswen's Drug store, 9Th and 7 SITS
Fred b. Campbell, Drugs. 4203 Georgia ave.
l.. FL. Day Druggist. l4th and SITS.
VIM. b. Davis. Druggist. 18th and SITS
Flemer's Pharmacy 18th and Columbia road
Gentner Drug Store. 14th and U SITS
Goldenberg's Bureau OF Information.
Herbst's Drug Store, 25th and Pa. ave.
Holmead Pharmacy, Holmead and Otis paaee.
HygeiaD Pharmacy End and Mass ave-
Holtsciaw's Newsstand, 17Oo Pa. ave.
Interior Dept. sth and r Postal Telegraph.
6. Kann. Sons Co. Informstion Bureau.
Morse's Pharmacy. 1904 L st.
n. D. Parker, y. Cap. and NV
Paul Pearson Druggist. 18th and Florida ave-
r. a. Ridgewsy Pharmacy. Conn and Fla ayes.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store,
s2s 9th ST.
Union Station, Postal Telegraph
United States Capitol, Postal Telegraph,
1882 Connecticut ave, Postal Telegraph
QuigieyS Drug Store. 2lst and q SITS.
GEORGETOWN;
ODonnen's Drug Store, 32nd and NJ SITS.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and p SITS.
Postal Telegraph I249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST;
p. b. Richardson & Co.. n. Cap. and r SITS.
Kenealys Pharmacy. n. Cap and SITS.
Taylor Lamb, 18th and E Cap. SITS.
j.. NJ McWiliiams Pharmacy. LAS III ST. ne.
Ieatman. u. A, Pharmacy, 7th and Fl.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap s1.
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co.. Sth and SITS.
Bra6ley's Drug Store, 18th and Pa ave
NJ 5. Fealy. Druggist 18th and Pa.
SOUTHWEST;
nth st. wharf, Postal Telegraph Office.
Sullvan's Drug Store. 9TH and ID SITS.
ANACOSTIA:
Bury's Drug Store, Zoo Nichols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
q A-~ WANT
@lQl ADS
Get Best Results


RATES.
Help, Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms
Country Board etc. one cent word each time
for Is words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
rortunities, Automobiles, etc, one cent word
each time for three more times, with ID
word minimum
Business Announcements, Real Estate, Apart
ments etc. four lines or more, three times. 10
cents line each time, with a decreasing rate
for longer period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AN OPPORTUNITY-Lunchroo on busy transfer
paid to January /; two tons coal, heavy stock
of provisions; on account sickness this valuable
place will be sacrificed.
Hotel. 60 rooms; best location newly pa
pered; cheap rent; see this at once. Also the
atrical hotel. 81 rooms; income 81 900 per
month; rent only $780, Price, 81. 800
Large rooming house. 80 rooms. 4 baths; hot
water heat worth 81 500 asking 81 900.
BOOMING house, 16 rooms rent $50. $500
Reoming house, IL rooms. SITS
Rooming house, beautiful furniture. $500
Large list OF other bargains Put your place
In our hands II you want to SELL Get list at
our office OF places sold last week.
Marshall Bus. Brokers, 9i3 New York ave.
BoNDs.For sale. fifty to one hundred Thousand
dollars worth of LIST mortgage 69e bonds
loaned on one third low cash value OF property.
Address Genuine Star ONCE.
500 cash an interest that may make you small
fortune; wonderful possibilities. II you have
the cash and will Investigate address Honest
Opportunity Star Office. g.
FOR RENT-store. bakery. rooms and stable:
1913 11th sci rent, $2S per month; estab-
lished since 1927. Apply o45 Sth Sc. Phone
Line. 20l7.
FOR SALE-Lunchroom the best street in the
city; well equipped, right up-to-date; steam
table: furnished in mahogany; doing tine bust
ness; owner must sell; can state good reason in
Dental; price will be made right to one who
means business; great opportunity tor one
wanting TO go in business. Address Box 3Sj.
Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
IF a Lost Article Is Valuable
worth advertising for. Nine times of ten when lost
article is found Star Lost ad brings it back.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


DRUG STORE; car line NV. no opposition;
receipts, $40 day; offer wanted; terms; con-
slider property rs part payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

MAN-4oung, experienced, for
mems furnishing; also boys as
bundle wrappers and bundle COL
lectors; good salary and perma-
nent positions to capable help.
Apply NJ. Behrend, 72o 9TH St
NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
MRS. HUBERT SCRUGGS
HOSTESS AT A DANCE

Mr. and Mrs. j. Hubert Scruggs were
nosts last night in compliment to Miss
Marion Bankhead and Miss Lynn Will
hams of Jasper, who are their house
guests About 80 friends in the younger
danclng set were asked to meet the two
visitors and the evening proved most
enjoyable
Inc drawing room, library, dining room
ana the broad hall which divides these
large apartments In the colonial home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scruggs were emptied
OF their furniture and thrown together
MADE a lovely place for dance On
the little gold table which remained In
the drawing room stood an immense
cluster OF American Beauty roses, whose
coior gave an artistic color note which
no lover of the beautiful could fail to
appreciate. In the dining room quanti-
Ties OF pink sweet peas made a pretty
decoration. Silver vases and bowls were
laden with these exquisite flowers inter-
mingled with maiden hair ferns Palms
ana lerns were stationed on the veranda
where the refreshments were served. A
punch table was stationed in the little sun
parlor. where clematis and roses are
blooming and here daisies and sweet
peas We're mingled in the color scheme.
MRS. Scruggs welcomed her guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
South Meat Recipe

Il notice in your Corner Mrs. C. Il. H.
asks how to make sour meat and sour rab-
bit. | have these ecipes. They are Boz
hemian dishes. The recipes | have were
brought over to this country by my
mother when she came here and she got
them from her mother:
Sour Meat: Select thick piece of beef,
preferably off the shoulder with the round
bone Rub in little salt on both sides.
place in a deep crock, and on top of ihe
meat slice a large onion. Put about six,
EACH of whole cloves, peppers (the little
black ones), allspice, and few bay leaves
over the meat, together with the onion.
Over all your vinegar, just barely to cover
the meat This should be covered and left
to stand for at least day. When ready
to cook it take deep granite kettle, put
into it little water take the meat from
the vinegar, together with all onion and
spices, and simmer slowly until tender.
1t will not take as long as meat not put
up in vinegar, as vinegar makes meat ten
der For that reason all cheap fleshy cuts
of meat which might be tough otherwise
may be used. Do not put any of the VIM
egar into the kettle in which the meat is
cooking as it is IL little too sour then.
When the meat is done take 1t out, STRAIN
the gravy to get out the pieces OF onion
and spices, put back into the Kettle ana
thicken with sour cream in which some
flour has been blended. Milk that is net
too sour may be used but the recipe calls
for cream, and it is much richer made in
that way. When the gravy is thiekened
pour over the meat and serve on hot
platter.
"Dumplings should be served with this,
but potatoes are equally good.
MRS. r. o."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Got Rid of Moths

Here is something that might help
some one l found moths in my carpet. |
tried everything, but could not get rid of
them. At last | used insect powder and
have no more trouble with moths. 1t was
just splendid. I got rid of everyone Of
them. MRS. Il. E. II.
"A friend tells nae there was an inquiry
for recipe for cabbage salad in the Cor
ner awhile ago | am incloslng one Tor
which I can youch:
Cabbage Salad: One beaten egg, one
small teaspoonful mustard one and one
half tablespoons sugar, pepper and salt TO
taste, butter the size of a walnut. Beat
all together, add one cup of vinegar ana
heat in a dish set in hot water stirring
often, especially at first. 1t will thicken
slightly. Cool and pour over hnely
chopped cabbage. M. l.. B."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Hope for Scorched Lard

TN answer to M. s.; Long an enthusi-
astic reader OF the good Corner, at last
think I must speak For the scorched lard
there is much hope. Put small quantity
(say three pounds into a large Kettle and
add two or three quarts of water: let IT
come to a boil and continue boiling for an
hour or more Remove from the fire, lei
it stand till next day. Lift up the solid
cake of fat from the top of the water,
scrape the brown deposits from the under
side; put the fat back into the clean ket-
tie, and repeat the process two or three
times A pinch of soda thrown in toward
the last will help. 1t is possible to save
beefsuet pieces, bacon fat, ham fat, soup
slimmings, etc. Put all together and then
treat them down until all the whole is
as sweet and as white as new lard. Il
simply boils the seorch, the smoke, and
all else out of the fat. | have done this
for years when the coal range is in use.
&c. r. p"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

| irons who assisted Mrs Hood and Mrs
Bill-Mrs. Russell Hunt. Mrs. William A.
! Hood, Mrs G. 7. Brazelton and Mrs. b
| s. Lester-in cool looking lingeres minS'
| ling among the guests to see that each
was given some graceful attention.
A frozen cocktail was served at an-
| other dainty flower trimmed table by Mrs
| j. j. Eaton and Miss Agnes Terrell, boii
wearing pretty garden costumes and add
| ing to the enjoyment of the guests by
| their cordiaity and sweetness.
| Mrs. Hill was attired for her tea in d
| lovely lingerie and lace costume will
touches of blue. Mrs Hood also wore a
pretty summer gown, apricot lingerie with
turquoise trimmings, and Miss Truss
whose beauty is really of the 'flower
sort anyway, wore a garden party eos
| tune which was nothing less than delight
ful. The gown had a lace skirt and q
smart little coat made of flowercd chif-
fon. She wore with 1t a wide blue hat
trimmed with French flowers.
Among those leaving cards during the
tea hour We're Mrs. Il. NJ. Lynch, MISS
Agnes Terrell, Miss Margaret Terrell
Miss Ella Catalan, Miss Elizabeth Ca
halan, Mrs. Frank Smith and her sister
Mrs. Moore of Memphis, Mrs. Groce Har-
rison Mrs. e. M. Durham. Mrs. Robert
Jemison, Jr., Mrs. George Webb, Mrs
Leland Gross ana ner guest, MISS Johee
of Admission. Mrs. Bun Roberts, Mrs. Pau
Mitchell Mrs. Felix Blackburn. Mrs
Fugh Pearson, Mrs. McCarty, Mrs Robert
Dawson, Mrs. Houston Davis, Mrs. Alfred
Walker, Miss Fannie Drennen, Miss Mary
Lee Drennen, Mrs. John T. Yeatman
Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Harry Les
Koenig, Mrs. r. M. Jenkins, Mrs. Ralph
Russell. Mrs II. p. Heflin, Mrs. kath-
leen Hundley- Cunningham, Mrs. Berry
Baugh, Mrs. Earl Drennen. Mrs. Pau
Gorham, Mrs. Matt Sloan, Mrs. A. B. Tan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
80 HOWDNOU 'WRITEA g
Wa UOVE'LETTER ?sseQAe


, Elizabeth became Browning's wife in 1916
In effect, the result was happily all that
could have been desired.
Throughout Browping's own poems
there are several fine illusions to Mrs
Browning but the world has to thank
them both for so far drawing the ven
from their married life. as to have allowed
the publication of the "Sonnets From the
Portuguese" There, as everybody knows
are the sonnets into which Miss Marrett
poured her soul when she was wooed by
Robert Browning. No woman's heart was
ever laid barer to the critical public. No
man who ever loved has drawn forth such
exquisite music from a woman 5 heart.
This poem consists of A stanzas, but one
would vainly look for any Portuguese
Sonnets'' at all like them. They are truly
Mrs. Browning's record of that love lie
which, beginning when she had reached
the age of 50. warmer grew and ten
derer to the last until her death at %.
In the opening sonnets of the series
there is a solemn, awed expression OF
wonderment at the revelation OF a wore
" hich had almost been forgotten in her
life If it had not been undreamed or
Then we have the self abandonment, the
utter ravishment which only the purest
womans heart can feel when she realizes
that the moment has come when love
must be all to her, or life be thereafter
failure alone
And how beautifully expressed is her
Introductory nymn of affection
''How do love thee? Let me count the
ways.
I love thee to the depth and breadth and
height
My soul can reach when feeling out OF
sight
For the ends of Being and ideal Grace
| love thee to the level of everydays
Most quiet need, my sun, my canoie
light.
| love thee freely, as men strive for right
love thee purely, as they turn from
praise.
I love thee with the passion put to USE
III nv old griefs and with my childhood 3
faith
/ love thee with a love ] seem to lose
With my lost saints-I love thee with the
breath, .
Smilesy tears, of all my lfe-and, IL
God choose,
I shall but love thee better after DEATH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
JOINT HOSPITALITY
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

The garden party arranged in honor of
Miss Lucy Truss by Mrs. w. T. Hill and
Mrs. Ira Hood was one of the most de-
lightful of the many interesting tributes
to popular bride-eect. They enter
tained at Mrs. Hills home in Mountain
Terrace, and the late breezes of a June
day which had been notable chiefly for
its sultfiness were more than ever EN-
joyabe because of the picturesque sur
roundinGs. The lawn of the Hill residence
is lovely, and with its wicker chairs and
settees, its tea tables and the dainty
ielnlnine accessories which accompany
them, 1t was one of the most inviting
spcis about town during the tea hour.
Over the bonbon table had been erected a
canopy supported on tall beams, it's gay
colors matching the house. Beneath, the
deep pink sweet peas and accompanying
sweets looked extremely attractive espe-
cially surrounded by by the pretty ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
ROSEBUD LUNCHEON
FOR VISITING GIRLS

Mrs Benjamin Griggsby Copeland was
hostess yesterday at luncheon at the
Country club in compliment to Miss Chita
Beasley of Iill<ton, Tenn; Miss Elizabeth
Baush and Miss Margaret Baugh of
Pulaski. Her guests numbered eight
young girls, and the rosebud decoration
was prettily indicative of the type OF
her guests. In the center was a mound
oil roseDuds and the place cards were
similarly decorated.
those seated about the table were Miss
Eilzabeth Baugh, Miss Margaret Baugh,
Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Katherine
Ledretter, Miss Elizabeth Jordan. Miss
Anita Eustis Miss Helen Bethea and
Miss Chita Beasley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Cleaning Comforters

AS have seen no reply to your request
for cleaning comforters, will tell you my
way: Cover the upper end with cheese
cloth, which can be removed and washed
when soiled. Where the upper end is
soiled, take soft brush, lay on the
kitchen table, scrub with lather, rinse and
hang on clothesline. Choose hot sunny
day and hose the quilt thoroughly. Let
it drip never wring). The sun will dry II
and it will be fresh, light and fluffy.
CAROLINE X"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

Il was happy, SO happy, before. but
am happier and richer now. My love-no
words could serve here, but there is life
before us, and to the end of it the vibra-
ton now struck will extend. / will live
and die with your beautiful ring, your
beloved hair comforting me. May God
bless you, my own, my precious. I am
all yours. r. b.
In these poetic terms Robert Browning
addressed Elizabeth Barrett on December
., 1S45 And again on December u he
wrote
''And now my hearts love, | am waiting
to hear from you. My heart is full OF
you. Let me kiss your forehead, my
sv eetest, dearest"
And how full of love and sentiment was
the reply of the celebrated English
poetess:
"Dearest-You know how to say what
makes me happiest, you who never think
you say, of making me happy! For my
part | do not think of it either; | simply
understand that you are my happiness,
and that therefore you could not make
another happiness for me. such as would
De worth naVlnS-nOl even you
OF happiness, shall I tell you? Promise
,, not to be angry, and / will tell you.
have thought sometimes, that, If 1 con-
sidered wholly, 1 should choose to die
this winter--now-before | had disap-
pointed you in anything. But because
you are better and dearer and more to pe
considered than /, / do not choose it.
cannot choose to give you any pain, even
on the chance of it's being less pain, a
less evil, than what may follow perhaps
(who can say9 II l should prove the
burden of your life.
One of the most sentimental courtships
of all literature was that between the
Poet Browning and the frail, delicate
Elizabeth Barrett. Robert Browning be-
San to correspond with the talented wom-
an who was later to become his wife as
poet writing to poet, but ere long the
| two wrote as lover writing to lover, and
| in spite of her great delicacy and the sus-
| tained opposition on her fathers part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Going Abroad" a Very
Simple Matter NOWADAYS
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

"Going abroad isn't what it used to be
Nowadays our friends gather their be-
longings speedily together and bid us a
hasty IL fond farewell, and sail away
without any more ado than If they were
going up 10 Wrightville Beach for the
week end.
81 think I'll go abroad this summer -
wrote a pretty Birmingham girl to her
parents recently.
She's been in New York all winter
studying art. II think I'll go abroad this
summer"
She said 1t just like that.
Some years ago the mother of this
young woman at such an announcement
would have been Mortified.
1t would have taken a whole winter to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
BUFFET SUPPER
FOR BRIDAL PARTY

After the rehearsal last night for the
marriage of Miss Lucy Truss and Mr..
Herbert Smith, which is to be solemnized
today, Mrs Martha Truss was hostess to
about 35 friends at a buffet supper The
bridal party is quite small, including only
maid and matron Of honor best man and
flower girls, and with the addition of a
few out of town guests for the wedding
the guests numbered only a few more
than score
A delicious supper was served from the
dining room, where the decorations were
in the pastel colors-sweet peas of every
tint composing a centerpiece for the
table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
By MYRTLE Mules

Birmingham TO practice medicine, and
since his graduation from the Michigan
institution has been abroad for further
study He is a member of both the South
ern and Country clubs, and is prominent
socially. His bride is young woman OF
unusual culture and her interests are
therefore congenial to his. After eomplet-
ing her studies at the Birmingham High
school she became a student at Randolph .
Macon Woman's college. She is a member
of an English family of position and has
few relatives in this country, though she
numbers her Birmingham friends by the
hundreds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Nut Bread and Sandwiches

Two cups rye flour, two cups white flour,
four full teaspoons baking powder, one
half cup sugar, one teaspoon salt sift
three times, add rounding cup crushed
white walnut meats. Beat in a separate
bowl one egg, add two cups fresh sweet
milk mot skinned. Put all ingredients
together, stir hard, and pour into creased
bread pan. Be careful the mixture is not
too stiff, Bake it the day before you wish
to use it, cut it into thin slices, and
spread with good butter.