davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
Deep Snow in Canada.

Winnipeg. Man May "A heavy
fall of snow was general through AL.
berta province April 80. Seventy
five per cent. of the spring wheat in
Northern Alberta is above the
ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
Lane is Up.TO-Date.

In resembling an order barring au-
tomobies from Yosemite Park, Seq
retary Lane says opposition to them
as lacking picturesqueness is as alb
surd as the fight that was m a d
against steam in the navy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
Former Cadiz Girl.

Mrs. d. Warren Bridges, formerly
Miss Nancy Lee Jagoe, of Cadiz,
died at her home in Richmond, KY,
aged q years, She leaves two sons,
one an infant a few weeks old. The
body was brought to Cadiz for inter-
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
Casky Baptist Church.

Rev. E. w. Barnett will preach at
the Casky Baptist church Sundsy
tomorrow morning, May 4. Sun
day school will be held at 10 O'Clock.
Everybody invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-03
BlameS The Parks.

in its report on the social evil in
that city. tue Philadelphia Vice Com
mission declares that the public
parks are among the worst resorts!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
PHYSICIAN SCORES
BROTHER DOCTORS

NorfollS. Va. December o Members
OF the Scaboard Medical Association
ana physicians in general were taken
10 task ia no uncertain terms for their
treatment. or rather lack OF treatment
OF - certain class OF patients By Or
Joseph /. Spruin, OF Columbia. :. c.
IN a speech at the opening session or
the eighteenth annual meeting OF that
body az the Monticello Hotel last night
Dr. Spruill delivered the annual ora
ton before the association. and his
speech camo near the close OF thu
meeting. II" took as his subject The
Chronic Sufferer. and then proceeded
10 compar" the treatment accorded that
lass OF patients to that given othcrH
whose demands. though imperative az
the time. we're not 80 necessary as the
needs Of the chronic sufferer.
pr Spruill said in his eighteen years
OF practice h. has often seer patients
OF that description neglected 10y ply
siciuus because chronic sufferers are
not Interesting. ana are hopeless as
cases so FAR as ultimate cures are con
c"rned. He declared that doctors have
nilcG TO study that class while they
have devoted their time and energy 10
the study OF epidcmics and acute dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
bowl as a token of tho esteem Of his

bowl as Il token OF tho esteem Of his
fellow Rotarians.
Mr.. Smith smiled and stretched out
his hand to receive the huge bowl
from J. T. Palmatary. 70 the horror
Of tho audience. NJ. ralinatary re-
leased his grasp before Mr.. Smith
touched the bowl and It was smash
ed 10 n thousand fragments on the
stage floor.
While Mr.. Smith WAS attempting to
EXPLAIN 10 Mr.. ralmatary that ne real
lN did not mind so much. in came a
whcclbarrow with an enormous birth
day cake bearing scvcuty-iive lighted
candles. After much persuasion MI
Smith consented 10 lift the cake from
the barrow TO a table. I3y this action
he EXPOSED Il handsome cutVlass bowl
and a dozen glasses concealed beneath
the fake birthday cake. About the
same time {, huge bunch of American
Beauty roses was presented 10 Mrs
Smith, who sat in u box and saw the
entire performance
A. their names were read tho
twenty owners oi the tangled over
coats marched up TO the stage. paid
ST each, and received their raiincnt
from the hands u: the smiling. twink =
ling girls OF the Edwards chorus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
INSTITUTE FOR
BIBLE TEACHERS
Distinguished Leaders in Sunday
School Work Take Part in
Meeting at ST. Paul's.

several widely-known leaders in
sunday school work arc taking part in
an Institute for Sunday school workers
at 81. Paurs Episcopal Church. An
address was delivered yesterday by
Rev. Lester Bradncy, ph. d. head OF
the teacher training department of the
General Board OF Religious Education.
Rev. s. L Mitman. Phi. y. field sccre-
tary for sunday school work in the
,hlrd department OF the Episcopal
church in this country spoke on The
Bible as an Element In General Gull
turc." y book of which there were
printed $1,000. 900 copies Il year III iiTty
ola lects. was much more than an cle-
mcnt OF general culture, he said, but
from the standpoint Of culture alone.
il lay at the basis OF All subsequent
religious literature and also at the
basis Of all secular literature OF the
past zoo years. including the work of
Milton, Shakespeare. browning. Tenny-
son ana a host OF other writers.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs Edward
Phelps Hastings, of Washington, spoke
on the general principles OF primary
teaching. reaching the child through
the senses OF seeing. feeling ana
touching Mrs. John Loman. head of
the Junior Workers Union OF Philadcl-
phia. spoke on How To Teach tho
Church Catcchism hy Diagram picture
and story" Last night an address was
delivered by Rev. Ernest Dcnncn. rec
tor OF St stephens Episcopal Church
Lynn, Mass, specialist in sunday
school work. on The Sunday School
Under Scientific Management"
The program will BE- continued to-
day at and 5 o'clock, with a demon
stration in teaching n class Of young
children at 4 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
It. Johns Elect. Officer.

81 Johns Lodge. No 81, y. T. & A.
NJ, iast night elected tho following
ohiceis: worshipful master. j. j. Mat
tern; senior warden, g. !. Jcffrcss;
Juhl"r warden, w. ;. Iipscoinb; score
ta'N, oscar j. Adams; treasurer Jamcs
G. Bowman; senior deacon, G. w Nor
r's; Junior deacon, W. j.. jennings.
chaplains. IL g. Ostcrbind and G. IT.
Snidcr. tiler. W j. I.ynhan: stewards
committee. y. j.. iarfoot and A. f.
Thomas. steward. y. w Baker: rem
rcscntativc Masonic Homo. c. T.
sheppard representing Masonic see
uoi'' D. \. fnnplin; representative
relief board, g. l. Wood. and trustees
T. T.. Anderson y. g. Uuarlcs ana r
Loo Davis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
RICHARD C. MILLER
HELD Up BY NEGRO
Gintcr Park Man Robbed OF
Watch and Ovcrcoat in
West End.
PURSE sNATCHERS ARE BUSY
Negroes Attempt 80 Steal Bag
From Mrs. Bland Spots
wood Smith
PURSE SNATCHERS ARE BUSY

At the point Of n pistol hclG III tho
hand OF negro Richard Z. Miller, oc
1912 Brook Turnpike Ginter Park, was
forced 10 give up his overcoot and Il
gold watch ana chain last night Mt 7.45
o'clock while pasSiu- on the south side
of Broad Street near the Boulevard.
The hirhwaylnnn escaped after the
robbery, and though he was trailed for
II short distance by MI Miller ana sew
oral citizens. hc disappeared in an al
lev. ana had not been caught at an
oarlv hour This morning. Two dotcc
dives and many uniformed officers were
hard ~ work with the hope OF captur
iuF him.
Nfr Miller said he was or his way
30 Iay . call ana WAS giving hut little
hood to his surroundings. suddenly.
,han ,wenty-nvc years old. stepped
from the shadow Of Il tree hos
Gets Watch nnd Chniu.
Holding the pistol Just few inches
from M AIlller's fac". the negro sUid.
Take OF that coat want it, Mr
highwayman saw the glitter ~ the
watch chain hanging FROM his YES!
pocket Give me that watch. too
he demanded AS hc passed over tlo
watch and chain. air. Miller made ~.
offcrt TO grab The ncsro's pistol hut
the negro iumpcd Back and ran making
good his ESCAPE
AR Miller went to IN" stuart Circle
hospital. and from there notified the
policc Bicycle Policeman Tilcr was
Inc first 10 arrive and i'm a few min
utes ne was ioiuod ny Detectives - T..
were also Quiclly al WORT, on tho case.
hut AS far as could bc Learned There
was no trace OF the Fugitive Nh Mil
Ter was able 10 furnish ouly n"uere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
NEGRO FOUND DEAD
VIII Hold Inquest Into Death of Nuu
EOmnh Ia South Uichmnnh

George Miller. colorod. forty wears
oid, was found dead last night AT :
ociocE az Second aud Decatur Streets.
south Nichmond. by PatroIman West
colt and Tinslcy IT Was thought that
he may have fall"u from II wagon OF
the Standard oil Company, ly which
concern hc was employed. ana f,nc.
turcd his skull against tho curbstonc.
rms fact, however. vas not fully de-
terrnined Assistant Coroner broad
max viewed the BODY, ana said he
would hold AN inquest into MIlc,,4
death This morning ut ~ O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
COTTON MILL PROPERTY SOLD.
Rnnkrupt Concern Brings
Amount of $4,000.
~ Total
| Especial to The Timcs-Dii

Special to The Times Dspat CHI!
Greensboro. y. c., December 9.-The cotton
mill property of the Worth Manufacturins
Cnmpany bankrupt. Worthwhile. handle
man and Central Falls. In Randolph County.
" g. was sold at auction this afternoon.
The mills at worthwhile ana Central Fails
were bid IN 10y Wiley l.. Ward OF Asfhoro.
~ c.. FOR $4,000. and the property located
Ut Eandlcman by o. G. Marsh for $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
cuEcK-rLAsHER COMPOSITES.
Roy Throws Himself on Courts Mercy
and Relatives Will Square Accounts.

TSpccial 10 The TImcs- IJlSpItCN.
I.ynchburg, Va, December ?.--ThoS.
~ Stingley. aged twenty years. who
was arrested here several days ago on
the charge of check flashing, has, ac-
cording TO the police, made confcs-
sion, admitting several forgeries. by
which he secured s35. This has been
paid by Bedford County relatives. and
StinCley has thrown himself the
mercy OF the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
nIGAMIsr suRnENpE,,s.
Joe VI. Morgan shy. He IL Tired or
DOnEinK the DaIis.c.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, December y.-.loc NJ.
Morgan, alias Marcus Gudrcr has sur
rendered himself TO the police here.
saying he Is wanted in spray. y. c.. on
tho charge of biEamy. He SAYS he had
wife when he married a young WON
an at Spray under an assumed uamo.
ana that he was tired or lodging the
police everywhere he goes. The spray
authorities have been notified "f the
arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

lars. then spreading TO the building OF
tho First Methodist Church
Tho flames damaged the Sunday
school room TO the amount OF $500,
and threatened the church. The origin
of the blaze is unknown and the dam
age TO the laundry WAS small.
The Salisbury Fire Department did
splendid service and saved much val
Mnhl. rrOn.rlY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
ConnETms HOME BURNS.
Former Fighter Fights with Garden
IInsa. vii lcIrc Dcnnrtment COmcA.

Especial u The Tmcs- Dispntch.I
New York December ?.--Jim Cor
hctt is expected To have Il cold in his
The former champions home at I:ay
Side caught fire before daylight to-
day. Barcfootcd, and half clad, Cor
belt played a garden hose on the blaze
until the volunteer department arrived.
The damage was about $500
Corbctt saved his home, while Mrs.
Corbctt saved the dog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
Arrest HnN Tor Theft.

Clli- Whit. ;nir,ecn-year-olc negro Wa
arrested yesterday by Detective SerE"au
Wiley ana Bicycle Policeman Reid on til,
charge Of stealing purse containing s.
from Floyd Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
FIRE THREATENS SALISBURY.
blaze Of Unknown Origin Burns Bnrnx
md Damages Church.

salisbury. X. g.. December 9.--Firc
which started late tonight In the
boilcr-room of the Antiseptic Laundry.
threatened the business section OF
Salisbury for time.
The fire spread to the barn OF +. ~
THOMPSON, and 10 that OF DIR. j. r.
Council, both of which were burned
with n loss OF several hundred dol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

chain, which danglcd from her wrist.
1t broke. and becoming frightened, tho
negroes fed. Mrs. smith saved her
purse She was able 10 furnish good
descriptions OF the TWO men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
Ynchtinr Con,mI,sIoncr

Governor Mann ycst"rday appointed
Robert q. Wainwright. If Norfolk
yachting commissioners from Virginia
TO the Panama Pacific Exposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

Cornelius Coke. colored, was nr-cst.d 49,
terday hy ra,rolnan y. VI. Smith on ,h-
charge OF stealing quantity or lead pipe
from l.. II. MAYO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

NotilnE W: have said is TO be con
atrucd az qucstioning the constitu-
uonality OF tho act, 50 far ms II refers
10 the rolling stock OF electric rail-
WAYS. IN" act does appear TO change
IN" sItuH for taxation Of rolling stock
OF electric railways by providing for
tho superintendent of its assessment
between the several cities ana towns
IN which tho companies operate. and
requires tho commission to assess and
assign to each city or town its proper
proportion OF III" assessed value there
o. IN order that the local authorities
may each assess the proper local rate
OF taxation thereon. This part OF the
act has not been questioned, ana so
Tar AS We are advised. there can bc
no doubt that tho Legislature has The
power thus 10 deal with the eubicct "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
CHORUS GIRLS HOLD
COATS FOR RANSOM
Twenty Shcepish Business Men
March Gu, Upon Lyric Stage
and Help Charity.
PRACTICAL JOKE VICTIMS
Rotary Clubs Birthday Party for
Alvin NJ. Smith Ends in 4
Scrcan1-Gets Busy
PRACTICAL JOKE VICTIMS

Twenty perfectly reputable, though
shcepish looking business men, all
members OF the Richmond Rotary Club,
Theatre Inst night and paid over 81 to
nave tho twelve silk sstoci<inEcd maid
ens of Gus Edwards's Song Revue open
the padlocks linking their ovcrcoats
together. Those who heSitated between
the prospect of a cold walk home and
the public "goatinG' soon swallowed
their pride. The $50 went to the Com
munity Christmas Tree FUND. and the
laughter went to the audience.
Included in the list OF victims of the
funniest practical joke. which has been
pulled off in Richmond since tho first
badger tight. were such cmincntly re-
spectacle citizens rs w. r. Dabncy
Horace +. Smith, j. G. Corlcy ana Al
win NJ. Smith. The cause OF the trouble
was the birthday OF Alvin NJ. Smith.
president of the Business Mems Club,
director OF tho Chamber of Commerce
member OF the Rotary Club and the
prince OF good fellows.
Plot We'll Concealed.
With tho exception OF u few guilty
partics no one had an inllling OF The
dark and dismal plot until the regular
scmimonthly dinner session Of tho
Rotary club broke up in the Business
Men : club to adjourn to the Lyric. The
''iHA iiloIcNtloH ttlHl /; WAS TO bc q
rough night FOR the innocent Was given
when tho diners marched into the coat
room for their buds. The buds were
thcrc all right. but the trouble was
that they We're mSoparablc. While tho
victims alto and waXcd merry. some
locund soul locked twenty ovcrcoats
together by means of padloclSs fixed
through the bnttonholcs.
Ia the face OF police interference the
twenty uufortunalcs skinned into their
coats ana backed. sideStepped, craw-
hshcd and scrambled up Ninth Street
ana into the thrcatrc. Their coats were
taken away from thcm there. Some
one tipped the wink for the Hotarians
TO Hngcr around after The SHOW. and
when the hci polloi moved for the street
about 100 members OF the club stuck.
BrOkc HOWL In Presenting II.
Innocent Alvin NJ. Smith WAS iurcd
10 the stage on "A smooth pretcXt. and
once there was not allowed Ia leave
until his humiliation was complete.
Backed UP against the scenery. with
every avenue Of escape blocked. he was
forced to listen TO a pungeut address
from Mayor George AinSlic TO accom-
puny the presentation of 4 CutElaSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
CITIES WIN FIGHT
To RETAIN TAX ON
ROLLING STOCK

continued from First PaGe)
lv plain that the rolling stock at vo-
lttf"s Section 90 OF the Constitutions
"A similar question has been deter
mined by the Hon. John r. Goolrich
judge o: tho Corporation Court OF the
city Of Frederick sburc. in the case
OF tho Commonwealth against Arm
strcus decided by him October -. 81.
Not Euuni Taxation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

violate Section les OF the Constitu-
ton?
THAT section requires that all prom
eriy except as hereinafter provided.
shall be taxed: all taxes, whether STATE.
local or municipal, shall BIO uniform
upon the Same class Of subjects within
the territorial limits OF the authority
levying the tax, ana shall be levied
and collected under general laws
"'rhis section plainly provides that
within tho territorial limits OF tho au-
thority levyin& the tax, taxes shall be
unitoUn upon the same class of sub
jects.
1T is at once apparent that the
rolling stock act violates this inhibi-
tiou Of tn" Constitution. Under il, if
the Legislature undertakes to levy tho
tax, as We think II plainly does then
IN" entire state constitutes the terri
torial limits of tho authority lcvyinl,
the tax. and the rolling stock act vio-
lat-S the principal OF uniformity pre-
scribed by the Constitution. and lcvics
as many different rates upon the same
class OF property as there are different
at@S prevailing in tho various coun-
tics ANA cities o; the State in which
tho principal Offices OF the several com
panics are located"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
Wrong From Every viewpoint.

The commission SAYS that ii seems 10
II impossible 10 sustain the validity
OF the act from any point OF view
The rolling stock act, so far as 1t
refers To tho property OF tho steam
railroads. in our opinion" says the
commission. plainly violates Section
l5S OF tho Constitution
several other objections have boon
urged TO the validity of tho act
among them. that the rolling stock
act which was passed March -, 1912
IS repealed by the act which recon-
acted Section ~ Of tho revenue law.
approved March 10, 1872 and that be
cause Of tho plain omission Of certain
words intended TO be Incorporated In
tn" rolling stock act, the act itself Is
without meaning. Wo consider these
objections serious in their nature. but
DO not determine them, because We
think II unnecessary to do 50 IN this
proceeding.
Under the limitations imposed upon
vs. In determining the issues raised in
this proceeding We have no right to
consider questions OF public police.
We have 10 right - consider whether
the rolling stock act is wise or UNI
wise. We ;rc, however required to
determine what duties are, by law. re-
CURED OF the commission with refer
ence 10 the taxation OF the rolling
stock ~ railroads. In The performance.
al that duty "" determine that by
Section - o! Tho revenue law r.-en-
acted March -. 1912. as heretofore.
construed, wc are required 10 certify
10 the local authorities OF each CITY
or county in which the principal Of
lice OF Il steam railroad company is
located, the gross amount of tho as
scssmeHts Of the rolling stock of each
OF such companies so that local take.
may be levied thereon. in the same
manner as such taxes have herctoforc
been levied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

Second Does Tho rolling stool, ac,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
Death of Willard Towle

Willard Towle, who went to the Fanny
Allen Hospital few weeks ago for treat
ment, died at that place last Thursday.
his disease being such that no relief
could be given him. The remains were
brought here last Friday and the funeral
took place Saturday afternoon from the
eCenterville school-house, Rev. W. r.
Hamlin officiating, with E. G. Sherwin in
charge.
Willard Towle was born in this town,
son of Edmond Towle. lie was 81 years
old and is survived by two brothers.
Joseph of Wolcott and John of Amster-
dam, N. Y. He never married. With the
exception of a few years that he lived
at Morrisville, where he carried on a
trucking business, he always lived in this
town, carrying on farm on McKinstry
Hill. Throughout the past summer he
filled the position as porter at the HYDE
Park Inn. He was of a cheerful and
kindly disposition and had many friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
Dairymen in Vermont
National Magazine

One of the principal features of Ver-
mont agriculture is dairying. The verdi
ant hillsides Of the state, covering with a
natural growth of sweet grasses, furnish
splendid pasturage. In this little state
are to be found the national headquarters
of two of the great dairy organizations
of the country, the Hols ten-Friesan as
ISOLATION at Brattleboro, and the Ayrshire
Breeders, association at Brandon; and
the president of the American Jersey
cattle club is Vermonter, Elmer A.
Darling of Burke. Taking area and popu-
alton into account, no other state ap-
prOaches Vermont as a dairy state. 1t is
really in class by itself. According to
the last census figures, ia 1909, Vermont
produced more than SO ~ pounds of
butter per capita. Only three states pro-
duced half as many pounds per capita,
only six states produced one-third as
many pounds and only eight states pro-
duced one-fourth as many pounds per
capita. If objection is made in the per
capita test, it may be shown that Ver-
mont leads all other states in the produc-
ton of pounds of butter per farm. Only
seven states produce one.third as many
pounds, and only Is one-fourth as many
pounds. In pounds of butter per square
mile, Vermont is far in the lead of any
other state, as it is in pounds of butter
per COW. and in the ratio of dairy cows to
population. This is a wonderful record
TOR little state, and it can be greatly
improved by the elimination of unprofit-
able COWS and the still furthur use of
high.grade animals.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
SOME CASSEROLE DISHES.

The casserole may be simple dish
of brown crockery, with cover, or a
more elaborate white, fired, silver
holder affair. The food will taste as
good in the ten-cent variety, but will
not look quite so well as a serving
dish.
Digestion waits on appetite, and APP
| petite on the appearance and flavor
of food, so that the more attractive
| it is in it's appearance, the more ap-
petizing and, in consequence, the more
digestible the food will be.
An attractively laid table, wellsea-
soned food and hot dishes hot, cold
dishes cold will further induce diges.
ton of these foods. These may seem
minor things, but are really of a good
deal of Importance in home-making.
A delicious meat dish to serve from
a casserole is chicken with vegeta.
bles. Parboil the fowl, if old and
tough, then brown in frying pan
with a little butter; pour over the
broth in which the TOWN was stewed,
add a few eighths of potatoes (par-
boiled), few pieces of carrots and
three or four small onions. Cook to-
gether for an hour in moderate oven
in a closely covered casserole. Serve
on the table in the casserole The
nice thing about casserole cookery Is
that the meat and vegetables are all
together in one dish, less meat may
be used and all are piping hot.
Another important point to be noted
in casserole cookery, is that tough
meat may be used and made palatable
by long, slow cookery. The meat
must be cut in serving-sized pieces,
season and flour well, then brown in
frying pan. Make a gravy of the flour
and gravy in the pan, with the add.
ton of water, pour over the meat, add
the vegetables, and dinner will be
all ready to serve from one dish.
Veal, calves hearts, kidneys, and in
fact almost any kind and combination
Of meat with vegetables makes a de-
licious casseroled dish.
A small piece of veal with a bit Of
onion and green pepper for flavor,
Drowned and added to the meat with
cup of cooked rice will piece out a
small piece of meat and serve the
family we'll and cheaply.