davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Two Sides of 1t.

"Bresnahan does not offer us
enough to warrant our giving up any
one of the four pitchers mentioned
T by him. said President August
Hermann, of the Cincinnati Nation
ais. ANY deals along the lines laid
down by Bresnahan while in Cincin-
natl Yesterday are not satisfactory
to us and are at an end so far as we
are concerned
Mr. Hermann would not say just
what Bresnahan had offered, but
added that the Chicago offer would
have to be increased considerably be-
fore he would even consent to take
the matter under advisement.
Roger Bresnahan, manager of the
Cubs, returned to Chicago from Gin
cinnat yesterday and stated that
there was a trade on between the
Cubs and the Cincinnati team by
which he hopes to obtain one of four
Red pitchers. Bresnahan named Ben
ton. Ames. Douglas and Schneider,
and said that the man wanted was
one of these. He left a list of sixteen
Chicago players with President Herr
mann as open to trades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

~ some
himself only with
alembracing brdye of the entire piece but rah
er fix his gaze upon this or that incident mt of it . = 80
Little Millionaire the George NJ Cohan
musical comedy which being played this week by the Fbs
ecled laughter audience above the
just looked and allowed yourself to
without stopping ponder this
I n po S 81 n d @ @ @ @ % % @ ten the audience deay the
least quietly ohucng You
stolen lies ordinary enxeies and care
attention
substantial knowledge which will abide with you long after the echo o.
the last over has
balcony while he who stops ponder wh
like who joins this that group
in their enjoyment with them
n NE of the angles Of
fOrsnee Yesterday afternoon ves the manner mel @ IN which Mrs ps
Bndna Busby whom moment before he had regarded as the
very Bss RsGn ns wGpSe @ m spn ST. whom she was
divorced husband coisan against
obtained her divorce suit by the she he'd
Prescott the cause of her marital unhappnea
believe
it!
within minutes after the m
broken and the older spOon and Mrs Prescott now become en-
You are wonderful woman exoans spooner point
mira
the bait by which man caught
neld In lifelong bondage Think Of It, on man
MOTHER viewpoint or angle
n furnished by the lovelon chambad Miss
the bearing of her employer the elder
affection When the maid learns that the
In the play of course this is all
Nevertheless
situation girl miskng the courtesy of one
another
thu n bride
of at
in
THE Little Millionaire will not after all appear 50 traf
be
cyliy uttered by men sign Of warmth Of affection
to
L
natur perfectly as
10, mark extraordinary versatility
Charles the the little million
Admirable
Calling John McCormacs favote)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
LOCAL SOCIETY
SINGS MESSIAH

The thirty-sixth annual Christmas
festival concert of the Oratorio
Society was held last night in the
Wallace auditorium in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building, when George Frederic Han
ders "The Messiah" was rendered.
The additional accompaniments were
by Robert Franz.
The soloists, selected from the lead
ing church choirs of Newark and vi
einity, were Mrs. Jessie Marshall and
Miss Lydia Koehler, sopranos Miss
Anna Benedict and Mrs. Josephine
Beney contraltos; Samuel Craig and
George Gillet, tenors, and Wilfred
Edge and William Edward Johnson,
bassos
The oratorio was attended by an
appreciative audience. Every num-
her was Gpplauded repeatedly.
The music was rendered by the
Newark Symphony Orchestra of the
Oratorio Society under the leadership
of Louis Arthur Russell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
OPERA IN N. Y.

AT the Metropolitan, Broadway
and Thirty-ninth street:
WEDNESDAY p. nj, "Gn Ugo-
notti." Cast-Destinn, Hempel, De-
launois, Egener, Caruso, Scott,
Rorhier, Braun. RoEsi, Ananian.
Conductor, Polacco.
THURSDAYS p. M. Boris Co
dunoff." Cast-Ober, Delaunois, Du-
chene, Sparkes, Mattfeid. Didur,
Rothler. De Segurola, Althouse,
Reiss, Rossl Audisio, Bada, Schle-
gel Conductor, Toscanini.
FRIDAY p. m., "Parsifal" Cast
--Matbenauer, Sembach, Whitehill
Braun, Foritz. Conductor, Hertz
8 p. m, ,"Manon Lescaut" (Puc-
cini). Cast-Bori, Duchene, Caruso
Amato, De Segurola, Bada. Con
ductor Polacco.
SATURDAY. =. M, die zauber.
fioete." Cast - GadsSi, Hempel
Schuman, Urlus, Gortiz, Braun
Schlegel, Reiss. Conductor, Hertz
S:15 D. m, Madam Butterfly
Especial performance). Cast-Far.
rar, Fornia, Egener, Botta, Scott
Reschiglian, Begue. Bada, AudisIo
Conductor, Toscanini.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Manayunk Boxer Likely to
Make Trouble for Local
Lightweight.
JACK DILLON VS.. AHEARN

Young Gradwell, this city's clever
representative in the lightweight di
vision. is fit and ready for his six
round bout with Eddie McAndrews,
of Manayunk, Pa, at the Olympia
A A.. Philadelphia, tomorrow after
esoun, and is conndent he viii add
sAe Pennsylvania boxer to his list of
victories. McAndrews Is a battler
with a fine reputation and is expected
TO make trouble for Gradwell. who
has been winning his bouts in con-
sistent fashion. Gradwell defeated
Tommy Moore, OF Providence. r. L,
In brooklyn, Tuesday night and did
only light training yesterday for his
contest with McAndrews.
The bout will be the semi final to
the six round contest between Jack
Dillon and Young Ahearn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
BOOMING HUMME[L
/. AS TIGER MANAGER

Rumors emanating from Brooklyn
have 1t that "Silent John" Hummeli,
the clever all-around utility man of
the Brooklyn club, may be the new
manager of the Newark club.
Whether or not this becomes a reality
depends on whether or not Charles IA.
Ebbets, sr.. and his fellow magnates,
hold the stock in the local club.
Mr.. Ebbets. it is believed, realizes
that if he maintains a controlling IN
terest in the Newark club it behooves
him to do all in his power to promote
the game here. Hummell has q repu-
tation as a great ballplayer, and t.
bring him here would be to arouse the
curiosity of the fans If nothing else.
Eddie Zimmerman has been touted for
the position, but Ed. has always been
a good subordinate and is still young
man. He probably would be delighted
to serve as captain under his old pal
Hummell. Zimmerman always was a
booster for "Silent John"
Has Federal Offers.
According to reports from Spring
field, Mass. where Hummell winters,
he has two offers from the Feds and
has been considering one of them
seriously. Colonel Ebbets does MOI
care to lose such a valuable piece OF
property and hence the report that
John might be induced to come here
if waivers can be obtained on him.
Hummell is still capable of playing
good ball and would make a cracker
Jack first sacker. His hitting ability
need not be touted, for he is one OF
the hardest sluggers in the game. His
versatility in playing many positions
has made him a valuable asset Of the
Dodgers.
Hummell recently selected an all
star team and it is notable that Jake
Daubert and Zach Wheat were the
only Dodgers he selected. Other mem-
bers of his team were Johnny Evers,
Maranville, Zimmerman, Wheat Leach
and Burns. Rudolph and Archer Is
his battery. Alexander is the hardest
pitcher in the league to hit, according
to John,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

sammy Clark, the local feather
weight. who is under the management
Of Charley Weinert. has been matched
40 meet Jimmy McCann, of Elizabeth.
in the star bout of ten rounds at the
Him Park A. c., Staten Island, next
Monday night. The semi-finai of ten
rounds will bring together Eddie
Holmes, of Staten Island, and George
Collins. OF West New York. Willie
Hart. OF Staten Island, will box Ollie
Singer, of Elizabeth. in a six-round
bout. Two four-round bouts are also
on The card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Music Notes

The Music League of America will
give its second subscription concert
at Aeolian Hall New York, at $3.50
D. m. Tuesday. January 5. On this
occasion the Music League will pre-
sent four young artists whom the
league considers Of the highest excel
lence and who are, as yet, entirely
unknown to the public.
The Alvin Schroeder Trio, Ethel
Cave Cole, piano; Sylvan Noack, vio-
lin and Alvin Schroeder. cello, viii
give q concert at Aeolian Hall, New
York, at in the afternoon, Wednes-
day, January 49, The program will
contain selections from Beethoven
Jean Philippe Rameau and Brahms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Johns0n.W Fight
Gets Villas Approval

JCAREZ, Mexico, Dec. 31.-Gen-
eral Villa yesterday wired permission
for the Jack Johnson-Jess Willard
heavyweight championship fight, to
be held here. An agreement to that
effect was signed by Jack Curley,
fight promoter, and General Tomas
Ornelas, commanding the Juarez gar
rison. 1t was q blanket agreement,
including provision for fights between
practically all pugilists of note.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
THEATRES HERE

NEWARK-"Mrs. Temples Tele-
gram (comedy).
SHUBERT-"Me and Grant" (com-
edy).
ORPHEUM-Forsbe Players in
"The Little Millionaire" (musical
comedy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LYRIC-VaudeviIls
MINER R'S-"Trocadero Burlesquers. "
ODEON-"Sunshine Girls (burles-
que).
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama. changing daily.
PARAMOUNT-Pa pictures.
STRAND-Photodrarn
CARLTON-Photo
ODWIN-Photodram
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
RAILWAY HIGH HAS
CLEVER COURT TRIO

Railway High School defeated Wood
bridge High School in a game of bas-
ketball Yesterday afternoon at Rain
way by a score of 23 to 19. Both
teams fought bitterly TO the very end
for victory.
Railways stars were Brooks and
Durand in field goal shooting and
Elmer Armstrong in free throwing.
These three players. vino performed
creditably during the football season.
scored all the points made by the
Railway team. Brooks had three field
goals, Durand four and Elmer Arm
strong dropped the ball in from the
fffteen-foot mark nine times. Ryder
ana Wand played fine game for the
Woodbridge team. The summary:
uALIUAV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
wbIte and welsh Matched.

Charley White, of Chicago, and
Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham
pion have been matched to fight ten
rounds at Madison Square Garden,
New York, January 1S. The match
was clinched last night at a confer
ence between Jimmy Johnston and
Nate Lewis, Whites manager, The
fighters are to weigh in at 1876 pounds
at o'clock on the day of the fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Gallant Con,dent of victory. =.

Harry Stone and Gilbert Gallant,
who clashed In Boston recently, are
booked to meet again at New Brit
ain, Conn, tomorrow in a twelve
round bout. Stone was awarded the
verdict after twelve rounds in the
Boston go, the verdict causing con-
siderable discussion. Gallant is con-
fldent he will reverse this verdict to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

A match between heavyweights has
been arranged by John Weissmantel,
matchmaker Of the Broadway Sport
ing Club. of Brooklyn. The big fell
lows who will swap punches in this
go are Al Reich. the promising young
fighter, of New York, and jim FLYNN,
the Pueblo fireman. who knocked out
"0ne Round Davis in the seventh
round at Buffalo on Saturday night.
Reich and Flynn will battle on Tues
day evening, January 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
BOWLING GOSSIP

Records in the Jr. 0. L. a. NJ,
League show that Verona leads the
circuit with q victories and 3 defeats.
Adams and Buck 3 are on even
terms for second place, each having
won TO date Is games and lost 3.
Kieffer of Boyd A, heads the indi-
vidual average list with a mark Of
1917 for eighteen games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
WAGNER HAS SHADE

NEW YORK, Dec 9l.-Frankie
Wagner, of Jersey City. had a shade
the better of Jack Dempsey, of Port
land, Ore, in their ten-round encoun-
ter at Browns gymnasium last night.
Wagner earned the popular decision
on a slightly superior willingness to
mix il up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Maplewood pinners are now within
one full game of the Tapkaows. of
Morristown, and third place In the
Morris and Essex League. They sue
ceeded in annexing two games out OF
three from the South Orange Field
Club, which is in second place, at
Maplewood last night. Osmund rolled
222 for Maplewood, while H Cham
penoie pinned 21l for South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
FRED WALSH JUST MISSES
FOB nv STAR TOURNAMENT

bali and finished with that same
tally of SO,
Charles Woerner did we'll to score
81 with misses in the fifth and sixth
frames. He started with a strike,
and got a lot of good hits, but the
two misses were too much OF han
dicap to be overcome. Charles Reed,
of the Carnegies, was there for 81,
his miss In the sixth frame being a
fatal one. f. Miller. of the Miliers.
rolled 80. He saved his miss for the
tenth frame, and it proved effective in
keeping him away from the delivery
counter for the Watchfobs. The
snnree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

The three victories for the Eliza
beth Club over the Columbia Primers,
Of Hoboken, OH the alleys in Eliza
beth last night were recorded IN deci-
sive fashion. Elizabeth turned in
scores OF S8s, 943 and S3s, as against
tallles OF S18, $50 and S12 for Columbia.
Eliza beth's totnl of s43 in the second
game Was her best team score this
season. Tepney led the winners with
scores Of 217, 201 and 1913, followed by
E. WheelwIight. who pinned 20G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
uarsans Case Coming Up.

The suit of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals 10 restrain Armando Marsans
from playing with the st. Louis Fed
erals will be heard in the United
States District Court In st. Louis
between January 1s and 30. Mar
sans, who is now at his home IN
Cuba. jumped to the Federals from
the Cincinnati Nationals at the OPEN
ing of the baseball season. A tenn
porary injunction to prevent him
from playing with the Feds was
issued by Judge Sanborn i'll the
Federal Court at st. Paul, and the
case was sent to St. Louis for trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Nate Lewis, manager of Charley
White, says that Johnny Dundee will
never get another fight with White
until Dundee and his manager, Scotty
Monieith, admit that they lied when
they made the statement that Lewis
had the lights turned out in the first
round after Dundee had floored White
in their battle at New Orleans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
NEW YORK CONCERTS

WEDNESDAYS D. n., Carnegie
Hail. violin recital, Fritz Kreisler ;
S:15 p. m, Carnegie Hall, THE
Messiah" Oratorio Society
SATURDAYS p. M, Aeolian Hall,
concert for young people. Phllhar-
monic Society, soloist, Kitty Cheat
ham; p. m, Carnegie Hall, violin
recital, Efren ZimbalLst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Willie Farese, the clever Harrison
boxer, will meet Young Wallace at
the Vanderbilt A. c., Brooklyn, to-
morrow afternoon. Farese finished a
hard two weeks training yesterday,
and is in good shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Another Chance for smith.

Gunboat Smith and Battling Levin
sky are to have it out again tomor-
row night. The bout, which will take
place at Waterbury, Conn, is sched-
uled at twelve rounds. Smith and
r4evinsky met in New York some
time ago, and the battler gained the
popular verdict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

jim Flynn and Tony Ross viii
come together in a ten-round bout ct
Rochester. n. Y, tomorrow. Ross was
70 have met One-Round Davis, but
So Flynn knocked out Davis in seven
rounds recently Flynn was substi-
~ Tod
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Ad Wolgast, who has been out of
the game since his injury in his bout
in New York with Freddie Welsh,
will return to the squared circle to-
morrow when he will meet frankie
Daley In q ten-round bout at To-
ledo, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Carroll Goes TO Brooklyn

Richard T. Carroll. last season
business manager OF the Buffalo
Federal League club, has been. ap-
uointed to succeed John NJ. Ward as
business manager of the Brooklyn
Federal League club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Fireside Baseball

as a third baseman were we'll thought
of by Federal League officials, who
had offered a salary accordingly.
Lobert declared he wanted to stay
with organized baseball, provided 20,
B." made it worth while. He left for
Philadelphia last night, where he says
he will confer with Philadelphia off,
cials in a final conference to decide
upon where he Will play next year.
Lobert says he wants TO stay with the
Philadelphia National League Club,
but that the Phillies will have to pay
him a salary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
BaslIe Nigh ON crown Alleys.

In the Inter-Council tournament oil
the Crown alleys the y trio won a
game and lost one with the T team,
and the G team won two games IN a
row from 3. Basile, OF E, was high,
with scores OF 202 and POI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
JUNIOR BOWLERS
IN TIE FOR LEAD

y first place tie has been established
in the Junior Athletic Bowling League,
with the Roseville \. a. and the Eliz-
abeth Club as contenders. Elizabeth s
triple victory last night over the Co
lumbia Club, of Hoboken, enabled the
Elizabeth combination to draw up on
even terms with Roseville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Champion KiIbane to Boz.

Featherweight Champion Johnny
Kilbane and Patsy Branigan are
scheduled to box six rounds at Pitts
burgh, Pa, tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Leo Baker, the Passaic lightweight.
will box PATSY Sylvester, Of North
Penn. at the Nonpareil Club, Phila-
delphia, tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
BEECHER AND MACK DRAW

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 81
Willie Beecher, of New York, and
frankie Mack, of Beachmont, Mass,
lightweights, fought twelve rounds
to a draw here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
.obn.op May Surprise Mcvey.

sam McVey and Battling Jim john
son are scheduled to mix it for twen-
~ rounds at New Orleans tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Newark captured the odd game of
three from Westfield in knights Of
Columbus League match decided in
Westfield last night. Farrell rolled
210 and 205, Sullivan 205, and Bark
horn 204, all for Newark, while Tobin
tailed 204 for Westheld..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

McYey rules the favorite, but John
sons friends say that McVey is in
for a surprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

It was announced at the headquar-
ters OF the Pittsburgh Federal League
team last night that the players would
train for tho 1915 season OF Augusta,
Ca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

"Chick" Gandil, the first baseman
of the Washington Club, has severely
,-renebed his right arm. and il is
feared that he may not be able 10
NAV up to his usual high standard
next season. Gandil always has had
trouble in getting his throwing arm
into shape in the spring. a few days
ago Gandil was driving his automo-
bile, and in order to avoid collision
he made d quick turn Of the wheel
badly wrencning his right arm in the
operation. Several ligaments we're
forn, and the arm is in bad shape.
Gandil will go to Bonesetter Reese, IN
YOUNGSTOWN, O., for treatment.
.1Ianso I,obert stopped over In
New York Yesterday long enough to
ten John McGrav that his services
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Keeping up the same brand OF &C
curate pinning that has marked its
efforts from the start of the season,
the New York A. c. team won two
more games in an Athletic Bowling
League series on the alleys OF the
Newark Bay club, at Bayonne. last
night. The visiting combination av-
eraged 984.1 for the evening, and in
the last game the team totalled
1,024, its best effort thus far. This
high score was made possible be-
cause OF the fine rolling Of Sam
Roberts, who worked in a 24< score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

Wagner No. trio and the Witch
team each won three games out of
four and the Haussler trio lost four
games in a row in the East End
tournament matches rolled last night
on the East End alleys. Mcmahon
rolled 219 and Kunst zoe, both for
Wittich.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

M ktMANAAttN ~
Political Code 81 the state Of. south
Dakota. Db, hi tho ann fs nhroby
auendtH 70 read a. foloWe$
raid school shall BE- to give iptff1cfion 10
persons OF both sexes IN manual train
Ing and the science u the art OF fearh-
and also IN the industrial and me.
3haNical tradod. arts and sciences. and
The allied branches Of learning. If Shall
be the duty on tho Board Of Regents OF
& SS',3sss !, . 20 # r. ss ss eng ss SsFn.
inhofor4 indicated. The schedule ~
htndioa 90 BE- pursued M said institution
Nhnll include coinplete and c0mprehcn-.
the fuductrial ~ mechanical krade8t An
the science and art of teaching. both ele~
n1eftaTy and advanced. and tn tho "Axte
and cfencea and Allied branches Of learn
ing" This 10 include the equivalent 81
the INSTRUCTION given In the frst two
years Of a colleges coursF
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

Section l. The legislative power shall
be vested IN a legislature. which shall
consist OF d senate and house Of repre-
aentaffVes Except that the people az
presEly reserve 20 themselves the right 10
propose measures. which measures the
legislature shall enact and submit 70 N
vote OF the electors or the state and aIHo
the right to require that any laws which
the legislature may nav enacted shall
he srbmitted to- a vote OF che electors of
the state before going into effect fexcepf
such laws an may be necessary for tho
Immediate preservation OF the public
peace. health or safety. support OF the
state government and IT. existing puhlic
PROVIDED. that NOT more than nye per
cfntum Of the qualiied electors Of the
state shall be required to invoke either
the Initiative or the referendum.
THIS section shall not be construed 70
as to deprive the Legislature or any MEM
Der thereof o. the right 70 propose any
measure. The veto poN6r Of the execu-
tiva shall not be exercised as TO n,eas
ufea referred 10 a vote OF the people,
rhis section shall Amply 10 mpnlcipalI-
ties except that In the case Of munich
pa3lfies the legislature shall by law dx
the percentage OF the uualided electors
of the municipality that b be required
to- invoke either the initiative pr the
referendum. Tho enacting clause o. All
laws approved by vote OF the electors or
the state SHAH bel NBe AZ enacted By
the people OK south dakota. The 1egis
latnre shall make spltahR nrQyialona 1Qr
carrying into effect the provisions Of this
#ULIIUUINH |H r.N|"# ftNNNt W #TNF A.tyf#IN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-09
ATTENTION TO CHILDREN.
President Has Answered Scores Of
Oddly Written Lettera

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss, Jan. y
Though deeply absorbed IN the affairs
OF state President Wilson has awaited
himself Ct leisure moments during his
vacation to answer scores Of oddly
written letters from he children OF
thu. locality. Ii is one Of the many
Things the President likes t. 10 at
Washington. for he enjoys reading the
children : letters, hut the pressure Of
important business forhids. Tie Pres
idcnt S interest in children IS manifest
"a III other ways also since he came
here. Hundreds Of little boys aud
girls lire the road on which he motors,
waving flags, and lie often stops the
machine il speak with them. The
chauffeur knows the whims Of the
chief executive, and always slows down
as he approaches the little groups.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-09
We DON 7 MAKE THE sTEW

But We haze the oysters that 20 TO
make the stew the real thing On
knoa those same Shell fish fired IN
crumbs arc delicious. Did you ever
pin strip Of bacon around an oyster
with Il toothpick and fry it that way !.
IF YOU have not YOU still hay" some
thing coming your way that IS dellcloua
antlnn- 5. VOLS s Son hshmen.