davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
AWARD OARSMEN READY
quad Thirty Strong, to Leave
Tor Training Quarters.

n. ny Telegraph % The Tribune
~. "'ncge, Mass. June Thirty Har-
~. oaTsmen will go 10 New London.
-, N-morrow. where between then and
,a - The varsity and freshmen crews
-. prepare for their annual regatta
!, Yale IN the Thames. The launch
q. ~ ~ around Cape Cod last week, and
sn" '.Hs were shipped 10 quarters to-day
a, When the boys arrive az New Lon
~, .'norrow they can get out on the
a., Harvard varsity has not looked
3 .. s,''tn'dable as yet. but Wray expects
- al his crews together before the
u ~ 'he week In the last rowing on
az. 4@'ies River Yesterday the coach sat
ss,s,. varsity shell at No. 6 and did his
n. while rowing with his men.
a,r. harvard oarsmen will go 20 the
IN s At Red Top ar usual. the fresh
= al, s.hs IN the old quarters overlooking
I'd a' The freshmen are not in very
10 'Onoition. sickness having prevented
"a work for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

We'll dear" said John Henry, one
rainy night when ne came home from the
CITY. what have you been doing with
yourself all day.
"Oh. I've had a great glorious and
thrilling time and really didn't even have
time 10 miss you"
THAT sounds ominous FOR a bride OF
wear: what happened-bridge or tango
inR'"
Neither. you mean thing
What them? -,
We'll YOU remember that pile Of old
lace mother gave me-? Il was In pretty
bad shape. and i've wanted % use H. BE-
cause lace is so fashionable now. and up
10 this morning I didn't know how to re-
pair it.
Put what Of that" interrupted John
Henry: "vyhy didn't you read
"Ha, That's just what did. looked
through 'Harpers Household Handbook
which has lifted US out Of every kind OF
muddle. and this is what found
"NreDdire Lace. Transfer figures from
heavy laces. such a. hanc-run spanish 70
new net grounds. first cleanIg them care
fully and dipping. II rusty. In stale peer
or water In which A raw Irish potato mas
been grated. Drain without squeezing
nress while damp. then cut out and ar
range upon the new ground. which mas
been stretched smooth over paper.
Point lace. being needle-made' can De
reedle-mended as good as new. TACK
smooth upon waxed linen or stin paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
DAVIS WINS FIRST RACE
Beats Cox in Straight Heats at
Brighton Beach.

Charlie Davis. oS Brooklyn. took the
~ o. the series % match races for the
american cham ionship from Johnny
N Of The Bronx, al the Stadium
A'lordrome. az Brighton Beach, in
Naight heats doing the three miles dis
ana IN o:O2-5 and z19 A.. respectively.
Ok gave the winner A hard fight all the
'N bat was nosed out AZ the last half
2D each time
Arhur Chappla. of New York rode 10
cory IN the fve-mile handicap, after
s'hg Hagan. MERCER, Thomas and
9aas one lap each I'm the distance. The
ne Tor the race was $3.50 As for the FIVE
-s' This was Al the rate OF forty-two
DIGS % the mile. the best time for
.-.peuuon so far this season.
.@a'un Kess.er won the four-mile pro-
1oasl IN straight heats. with MERCER
'aa and Thomas third The three
y, novice feil 10 Jack Krug Of New
- With viii Gibson. Of Albany. next,
! Kay FISHER third This was one Of
fst events Of the evening and was
Asa by close finishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
TEACHING ANNUNCIATA'S
MOTHER TO SWEEP
The domestic Educator" Helps Immigrant
Mothers to Keep House in Strange
Country.

The domestic educator" found little
Annuncistas mother sweeping all the
dirt into the cupboard. When she pro-
tested it developed that the little old
Italian woman really didn't know what
else To do with the sweepings.
AT home she said, meaning in Italy.
II take a pail Of water and broom and
wash end sweep everything outdoors. The
floor is stone. but here the inspectors will
not let me sweep into the hall. and when
used a pail Of water it ran through into
the fat below. so now | have TO sweep
into the cupboard She had never heard
Of a dustpan.
II is because so much real ignorance or
this sort exists among the foreigners who
live IN our cities that the North Ameri-
can civic League for Immigrants is max
ing special effort 70 teach domestic
science to immigrant girls and women.
An exhibition Of pictures now on view
az Teachers College shows some aspects
Of the work
There is little Annunciata, for example,
on her first cay at Ellis Island. big-eyed,
-IllAlIIH a. AllF -pDA-l41ANA ~ bAApNpH
raphers Annunciata is getting 10 be
big girl She has not very long to 20 TO
school IN the new country. and there is
English 20 learn first OF all The picture
shows her az her desk In the big public
schoolroom. learning what IS useful. II IS
true. but certainly not learning the Sc
crets OF housekeeping IN this so different
country At fourteen Annunciata goes
into the white goods factory. The picture
shows her at her loom. At night we
imagine her az the movies the dance
halls or promenading Grand street with
her friends One will have fun when one
is Young The last picture shows An
nunciata at eighteen, with her baby IN
her arms 4 loving well-meaning little
mother. We may presume, but certainly
not a well-trained mother. The babys
grandmother could help her we're they in
italy but she knows even less than her
daughter about the hygiene Of tenement
houses. about open windows, ice boxes,
flies and pure milk.
Among the difficulties presenting them
selves 10 the immigrant mother" continues
the educator" for the league. none IS
greater than that Of food. Bread and
coffee three times day and a weak soup
once A day have become the standard diet
Of tho average immigrant. The women
are quite ignorant Of many foods they see
displayed in the stores. and they hate 70
confess their ignorance This. coupled
with their fear Of spending more than IS
absolutely necessary. Is probably account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

able for the neagre diet II is necessary
10 impress upon the women that economy
is getting. not the cheapest, but the best,
results for the least money. In Buffalo
last summer we had three groups Of wom-
en- every week who visited the open mar
ket with the educator and learned what
10 buy one woman said. in looking at
vegetables oh. yes, they are cheap and
look good. but cannot have soup every
day in summer She was not alone By
any means in fancying that vegetables
could only be used in soup.
The immigrant mother is very super
sttious, and the educator often has df-
ncuIty In persuadng her OF her friendl-
ness. have made an entry into many
homes by going home with A child found
crying on the street with a cut or bruised
arm or leg or face. Many babies have
commissions, and so many more mothers
dread their having them that the 'edu-
Gator becomes a welcome visitor In some
homes because as one woman termed II.
she knows how 20 handle fits Several
families utterly despaired OF have re-
sponded to all instruction dating from
bath given a five days old baby The
immigrant mother loves her baby az dear
" as we do ours, but she has TO be taught
how 10 care for II under new conditions.
For example, an immigrant mother thinks
il IS A sin 70 let baby under two years
sleep outdoors.
The educator has 70 teach how 70
select and cut materials for clothing.
too. for the foreign-born women. The ed
ucator' impresses upon the women to be
economical in buying. and 70 avoid taV-
dry fnery. A few weeks ago T was ex-
planning economy and 'extravagance' to
a class Of Polish girls 7 gave several
illustrations Of both words then asked
the class 10 give some. one girl tmmedi-
ately answered, Lady, I think II must be
extrava gance to wear willow plumes and
no underwear Another said, II IS not
economy for girls who work 10 wear SIX
stockings Another said. IT IS better 20
have milk every day than ice cream once
a week "
The North American Civic League has
many activities, including the introduc-
ton OF several bills providing better
transportation conditions, better educa-
ton for the children in labor camps, and
the training Of domestic educators for
field work" 4 conference has been held
with Miss Helen Klnne, dean Of the do
nestle science department OF Teachers
College, in regard 10 the possibility OF
extending the present courses 70 provide
such training. tentative course OF In
struction is being prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
BRITISH FOUR PRACTlSES
Polo Players and Ponies at
Work at Westbury.

England polo players appeared on the
field Of the John S. Phipps estate at
Westbury. Long Island, yesterday and
for six short periods sent the ponies
through sun gallops. while the men prac-
tised mallet work II was an lmpromptu
performance. with the No. Captain Les
lie St G.. Cheape. No Q +. NJ. Freake'
40 8. Captain 4. Noel Edwards ana
back. Harold &. Phipps
The opposing quartet comprised John
s Phipps. Charles G. Rumsey. Captain
Ritson and Captain Lockett the latter
two being members OF the English team
which on June 10 will play the American
defenders on the Meadow Brook field.
The score was for the British players
10 "a for the opposing four. only six
periods were played.
Captain r. d. Miller. who Is looking
after the interests of the Duke OF West
minister during the international matches
refereed the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
KRAMER TO THE FRONT
Beats Goullet in Match Cycle
Race at Newark.

Frank T. Kramer the American and
worlds cycle racing champion, defeated
Alfred Gol.l-t the Australian champion
snep pretender 10 a match race yesterday
afternoon AT the Newark Ne.odrome
Kramer defeated Gouuet iu two straight
heats and squared accounts.
Goulet led for four laps IN the first
heat az a slow pace. and then Kramer
Jumped 20 the fore. sprinting all the way
% the tape, only taking time occasionally
10 switch the Australian. He won by
three-quarters of a length. In the second
heat Kramer let GouIlet set the pace and
hand out few switches OF his own.
kramer Jumped" at the twelfth pole and
came around Goullet on the home stretch,
winning by half length.
Donald MacDougau. the worlds anna
teur champion. won the first Of the
amateur title races. leading home VIII
lam Hawley. OF San Francisco. By two
lengths.
MacDougau also won the three-mile
amateur handicap from scratch, after a
hard ride. working through field Of thir-
IT, and set the pace for the last half
mile j. Schmidt, Of Newark. with 80
Yards allowance. was second, and Haw-
ley. a scratch man. third.
The summaries follow.
HaIf mile noyice-won by John r. saehle,
Newark. William loumans Eas. oranse'
Iia-r-miIe open professional Won ~ Al
fred Gunda. Tasmania, Joe Fosier, brook 70.
I'M BOSTON. fourth. George Cameron. Sow
York. fifth. Time. lNb-f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
FlpING ROCK MEET NEARS
Every Indication of Even Better
Sport than Last Year.

Tie closing ~ the entries for the com
q face meeting of the Piping Rock Rae
y Association. which will open on
-vsday next and continue on SaturdaG
'r-e T. and Monday June 2, gives prom
ss o. sport even better than that estab-
shed last faI with the Inaugural meet
-- o. the organization. Devotees of
arstsur sport from all parts Of the coun-
ry have entered their horses literally,
and sith this splendid showing from the
ne--.rofesaora. element VIII come a
rly great representation from The sta
Is that race on the regular tracks.
For the three days Of the spring meet
-g $3.50 in money and plate has been
So aside as premiums for those who will
artc.pate The course at Locust Valley
oopes closer % being the ideal spot for
adng than any ~ the regular track.
i IS course I0 every sense % the word
and not a racffrack.
J1dgtng from the preliminary sale OF
tickets ard raservetols OF boxes that
ave been made. the crowd that VII
a,her next Thursday win prove once
again sitting re5uke 20 those who can
sss in. racing only mercenary motives.
During The three davs al grades Of horses
ave been provided for from the pony
"a he private sweepstakes the galloway
nh his gentleman rider the army horse
CT he fat and over the jumps, the hunt
p and the regular 'chasers 20 the hacks
ln1 the pick Of the open horses.
Every preparation has been made for
hsrsdays opening. Special trains viii
q nom Manhattan and Brooklyn. IN ad-
ttcn 10 the regular trains, at hours
LOT convenient for patrons OF the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
Two Hours of Hard Practice and
Coaching on Courts.
AUSTRALIANS TAKE REST
Lawn Tennis Matches for the
Davis Cup Begin on
Friday.

Maurice f. Mclaughlin. the national
lawn tennis champion. was the only mem
Der OF the American international team
20 get into action yesterday. He held the
turf courts al the West Side Tennis club.
wherein the Americans will meet the
Australians on Friday. June g. IN the first
OF the series OF matches for the Davis
cup. The Californian worked for nearly
two hours against Charles p HaGcett
the English professional He maintained
q position at the base line. trying o1t his
ground strokes and tuning no his drives
PLAYED low of the ground. No attempt
was made A. score keeping. as the work
Of McLough.ln was distinctly that OF a
PLAYER receiving coaching from a protes-
si0ual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
ROBERTS AND RElMER WIN
Capture Doubles Cup in Marine
and Field Club Tilt.

Harry Roberts and Lincoln Remer
won the cup doubles on the courts o. the
Marine and Field club. at Bath Beach
Yesterday. In the final ~ the tournament
the pair OF the Knickerbocker Field club
defeated Henry J. Mollenhauer and
Charles c. Chambers. OF the Kings Coun-
~ club. In three straight sets, at s.
G-3. 6-3
The dashine volleys Of Roberts and
Poi,cer the latter the former Columbia
University interscholastic champion.
swept MolIonhauer and Chambers before
them. The driving OF MolIcnhauer was
uncertain lie PLAYED In streaks Of brill
fancy and mediocrity The successful pair
worked steadily throughout the SETS how
ever. and captured the twin prizes out
Of a field Of fourteen pairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
OLD FIELD FOR YALE MEN
ermmer Football Practice To Be Held
on Bull Estates.

Newport. r l., June Veterans OF 'aS'
cars Yale football team and other can
ddates for this falls eleven VIII en-
aage in practice during the coming sum
-, a. the Newport estate Of DR. William
r. AM of New York, former Yale foot
ball star. .. a,o candidates. for
~ Vale team usually practised on the
l,,,tt estate but recently other grounds
Ave b4en used for the summer work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
Postal Card Departments
All and they should be made by postal far
possible

morning cover them with fresh water,
bring 10 the boiling point. drain and
throw away the second water; now place
the beans In a granite soup kettle. add
two quarts Of cold water and simmer
gently for one hour. Have ready a white
onion stuck with eight cloves. two bay
leaves, half teaspoonful OF powdered
cinnamon. a tablespoonful OF white pepper.
a teaspoonfuI Of salt and a stalk OF
minced celery; stir these into the boiling
SOUP Cook this for another hour. then
press through a colander. add table
spoonful of butter and return 10 the ire.
diluting with a little hot water If too
thick. Season with a teaspoonful or
Worcestershire sauce. little grated
lemon peel. two chopped hard-boiled eggs
and a busting Of grated nutmeg and
serve with Drowned croutons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
A WELCOME FOR QUAKERS
McCurdy, Winner of Two Mile
Run. Elected Captain.

Philadelphia. June 1.-The victorious
track team Of the University Of Penn
svlvania received a rousing reception IN
its arrival from Cambridge to-day
II was announced that George McCurdy'
winner of the two-mile run IN the inter
collegiate games on Saturday has been
elected captain OF next years team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
The Woman
About Town

THE CHILDS NEW YORK.-Last
year New York teacher went to North
Carolina. and during the winter has had
her class correspond with the children she
formerly taught in this city The COM
municatlons that pass between the chill
dren are mighty interesting. Here IS one
written by a nine-year-old boy: IF you
come 20 New York YOU will see them dig
ging subways New York is full Of
houses. The park has lots Of wild ami
mails. Trains don't stop al every station.
because the people here like to go quick.
Every one IS making a lot Of money.
There are no fields or woods as YOU say
YOU have. but some day we're going 10 get
them. II you come up / would like 10
show YOU around. We have water on
both sides. Goodby Your friend. "
YELLED ACTIVITIES. - At the veil
counter. Salesgrl attending customer.
Another girl calls her and she answers
"Tll be there I'm minute. Hun. eN-
claims the customer 10 a companion she
thinks she's going 10 get rid Of me in
minute IN show herr Let me soc
ones" Two boxes are brought out every
pattern is examined. She then returns 10
the 25-cent ones, buys a yard and a hall
and remarks to her friend. II Just did
that 10 show her she couldn't slight me.
FLOWERS WERE EVERYWHERE
From the basement windows Of an apart
ment house on lSlst street. near Broad
way. gay geraniums and sweet smelling
haliotr0pe smile up Al the passeroy ana
the rambling roses growing mp the wan
IstUeen the windows nod eucOuraglnIlF
and bring 10 mind visions OF rustic COZ
t4eas I'm Massachusetts that Wouldu I
know how to stand mp II ramb.ers We're
not creeping no around them every sum
mer Imagine what paradise ~" qIh \
would De- 10 every house dWeuer nd4 d
v,.rfGg Fov and lovingly cared for the
plants an through the summer. sui 'l
wouldn't do. either, for folks Wou.d at-
s-rt their business places and walk we
streets looking AZ them. NOBODY "'u''
get 4ry work done az all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
XAVIER TEAM THE VICTOR
Capture Point Trophy in Re
running of Race.

The Xavier Athletic Association won
the point trophy in the re-runn-ng Of the
Grand National Novice Run of the
pastine Athletic Club az a distance 'i
three and threc-quarter miles from u.s.
new quarters AZ 1921 street and jerome
avenue. The Bronx, yesterday. Ihe VIII
ners had Representatives 80 first. hftn'
toelfth. twerty-thlrd and twenty fourth
pos,tions. for a total Of e. points
The Mohawk Athletic club Was second
with 10 points, with the Glencoe Athletic
club close behind with l37. The Ozanam
Atbletic Association and the ST Vincent
Ferrer Athletic club were next 10 me
with the respective scores of 1874 ana ~.
One hundred and eighty competitors toed
the starting line and the entire number
g,as clicked al the finish. The heId
rerrescnted more than fifteen clubs IN
the metropolitan district ana an even
dozen completed full teams.
r-,a contest was originally held last
sunday but owing to the spectators
c-o,vding on the finish. only the TWO hrs'
runners home were able 70 heht u'e.'
NAV through the throng. Jake stump
chairman Of the local registration com
.,i,tee Who acted as referee, ordered the
race re-run. and that the points OF Jonh
varIay ~ The Xavier Athletic Associa-
- Ia lanes Tausig. Of the Pasume
GH4tht,ietic club. who were first ana secoi'u'
count IN their clubs point laDuId.lG'.
lanes Sinb. was the individual wlnn,er,
- ',Ssterdav's competition ny t".uIy
Oh Oh rds In the lime Of q minutes q sec
Snds Gaddi took the lead ,s shorty , JSi
I ne III ~ the Mercury Athletic club, oil
V VlTIyg gave Gaddi hard tussle up 10 10
42HHg' tsIf-milc OF the finish. COMING IN
s.co,d William Downes, OF the Ad'Ie'
lotfsd was third.
'1,,,,-r,,af.t. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
.PELL CARRIES OFF
LAWN TENNIS CUP
Defeats TouChard in Final
Round Of ROCkaWay
Club Tourney.

Theodore Roosevelt pelf tho lawn ten
mis- rl.ya- who ~enre-oried this cou1t-v
t- a.. Cl,-,,.. c,r-,s ,s--i.5 ~ the
..... ..s.,-i,.. i- ,b. er.l ,,.,.t ~ tho
r.-.t..,,..-.. tr......., ,,i,, .or-,,,,,-., an
.-. ...-s .,,-,. 49, r.s,-.,,-s, r.ocr TEL.
and psu fr the cum match defeated
GgstaFe D. ToIchard. tho national IN
door champion. after four dashIng sets
a. g.. 90. Sc. Sc
It was on hie s'ead'ness AZ driving
that FeN earned me majority ~ bis
points AlVays alert 20 play 10 an o7-
poneuts weakness. Touchard tried 20
hold the BAN on hts forehand side know
fr-, .rs+ ps.1. rsckre-d was OF deadly
.,- -,
.|'a moe. ..'
IeN rfrnei tn ON bis usually uncer-
tain side Tie kept running boo % tn-
-,..,..-- 20, r....t.-.,.. ..,,s
nor tN' 'I'. ''I- Cd" i'-. ''f' w
re'l~1.rg the ball FOR slash'nE passes
along the icfthari side or 'ls Indoor
,.-. $500.
'"1'"I .."' .'-
Tcucntrd lr Tho second scr manager
o. u..rr r.s Grass ror-+ yrIfe,s strongly
o,s
'''+-" IT'D 'i"' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

All recipes appearing in these columns na''
fnvel measurements are used unless other-
wise stated. -. .,s,,.- any
cYitro~, questions submitted by readers ana
ADDE'S culinary Editor. Nev-York Tribune
40 ia Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
,upraI Big Journeys Booked
for Shawnee Course.
c,9DON AND RAY TO PLAY
,soials Of DunWoodie Club
Geek to Shift Metropolitan
Open Fixture.

--,ss bids fair TO be q lively COM
- Golf centre in August, for IN ad-
GU 81 the tournament for women on
CO. D. r. ana IS in which Mrs Ron
- barlow. TIE Eastern champion.
y -.rsrar women from the metropolitan
80. vin De- competitors, there viii be
-,~,fta+f1r tournament for the Buck
y ,roDhy ou July 81 and August 1
3D. ,-... ..,, ...-.., .,o
80, attention. however. will be the
:, tas card for August % and %
an open competition at seventy
~ ,,.ss medal play and Harry Nardon
Edward RAY the famous British
have written 90 a. W. Filling
sscrstary ot the club. stating that
Gin make their first appearance on
nsava-e River course
-.r,,gbast says that several of the
American professionals have an
.-ced their intention of con- pelihs' ana
is r~nnal.. that Jack Mcbermoti.
pa. -;-r and other sterling golfers VIII
A. - r-.y-rt the fort'EEerS from get
n, swsy with the .gnors
as of,cfs's of tine uuuUoodie Country
~ sra Al present considering The adj
.l-s;itv ~ holding the meUopo itan
fsay- ~ n-orsr.r over the course near
,ssrs h IS probable that they VIII
90 m request the privilege of holding
e-.s---,,55aF the date Dee sufficiently adj
~ m hermit the professionals now
49, m return iu time to compete. ln-
s.D~cb as the American travellers are
N>.1;ysly TO be- back until the time tn3t
-sS, and Raw arrive. there is pos
49, ~ ~ the two Britons taking part
% wear the tournament vas held al
,T1vamis IN July
-,,-s viii be plenty 10 90 for golfers
IN classes this week. for. i'm addition
ne New York Newspaper Golf club
,..irring IFS club championship to-day
=. voman's metropolitan championship
,---,snent will get under way over the
~. of The Nassau Country club. The
grs- viii run until Friday on Thurs
i,r..s. annual New Jersey State cham
.,-.,s, tournament will begin at Bal
-.-5 oswald Krkby, Of Englewood,
~sssni u,ie holder. is expected TO tee
., while Jerome y. Travers, national
,ssnpfon ana former New Jersey cham
,o,. also will be a competitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
Daily Bill Of Fare
TUESDAY,.

BRE X r 4 s T.-Creamed honuny
poached eggs in tomato cups. graham
gems coffee.
bacon crisps. lettuce salad. gingerbread,
tea.
DINNER.-Roast beef with watercress.
mashed potatoes. creamed onions. pop
overs with strawberry sauce, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

COOKING BUTTERFISH,- ButterAsh
make a delightful dish for luncheon. Sc
lect small ones and bone them by running
a sharp little French cooks knife along
the spine The backbone with all the
long, needleike bones that are attached
to IL. can with a little care be taken out
en- masse.
Roll the fish in -four that has been sea-
soned with salt and pepper. Have the
pan very hot and grease slightly with
bacon drippngs. Use only Just enough 10
prevent the fish from burning. The bacon
imparts a nice flavor. Garnish with .
few thin crisps OF bacon. and serve with
lettuce salad sprinkled with little onion
Juice.