davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Where Girls Are BETROTHED While Still i'm Their CRADLES

II ECENT explorations in New Guinea have brought
6N to light many interesting facts concerning the
- life and customs Of its people. Sorcery still
prevails to large extent. In the wilder parts the
country the chief is himself a head sorcerer. He
claims to be able to separate his spirit from his body
and to send 1t various missions including that of
killing people.
Recently number OF went by night to
the house OF native, whom they a spell by
pointing at him human bone They afterward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Gently been brought to light prevails along the north
eastern coast. II Is known the Bagona movement
and. although only eighteen months DID, has spread
With great rapidly BY its operations which almost
approach sorcery and are therefore. being carefully
watched by the government, respect paid to
snakes. none Of which Is allowed to be killed
In some OF the western districts the houses contain
great collections OF skulls which belonged to eneea
Killed IN battle TO which artificial wooden
attached which makes them very grotesque while
those belonging to relatives remain untouched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
you see," said Hall
burton. explaining the mat

6tTONGER, you see," said Hall
r. burton. explaining the mat
ter to the stock clerk, its
this way: IL Murphy had got the
job on the first go off. he'd "a taken
it at decent price. But O'Brien
and Parker was the low bid. an they
took the whole nine miles between
LenoX and Nliddleburg. Then it
struck them they had too much, and
that's the way they come to sublet
this three-mile hunk to the old man."
We'll, what's that got to do with
him sending you down here!"
Pm getting TO that" responded
the new superintendent. When he
signed the papers, he didn't start
work right away. and then the price
Of cement took Il jump. When he
was ready 10 go ahead. considerin'
that OBrien and Parker's profits
had 10 be reckoned on as we'll as
his own. there wasn't room for him
to make anything out of 1t I'll. So
the old man told Whitner 10 come
down and do the job, and scamp 1t
for all 1t was worth; but being the
crack superintendent, and having a
BIT OF reputation OF his own, Whit.
ner says to him: You go soak SOUR
head Then Murphy sent me down
because there weren't any one bet
ter"
Told you, I reckon. that It
wouldn't hurt the quality OF the
piers none il you was to drop an
empty barrel here and there i'll the
middle o pile O. concrete" drawlcd
the stock clerk.
Not exactly" answered Halibur-
burton. sInilingly; Just kinder sug-
gested, though. that it wouldn't hurt
my standing with him to keep down
expenses all could. Said he wasn't
interfering at all. but that he'd like
TO have the balance ON the right side
when ] was done"
The supcrntendent's left cyclid
took significant droop.
Then" said Fonger, ~ suppose
here's where ] take to the pines and
the tail grass. and figure up how
much cement we're not goin' to
need"
Halliburton very quickly set about
working out his ideas. He disap-
pointed the railway company's in
spector. who had hoped to be called
upon 10 pass a crooked job and line
his pocket at the contractors ex-
pense. The subject was not openly
preached. Both were too wary and
had been on too many jobs for that:
but when Halliburton discharged two
forcmcn who had been accustomed
10 different conditions the inspector
had suspicious that the land did not
lie 10 suit him.
Then the superintendent wrote a
letter to John Sears.
Sears was the owner or extensive
peat mari beds about fifteen miles
down the line, and the proprietor of
rather one-horse cement mill. For
years nc had vainly endeavorcd to
get Three Star Portland well placed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

dered their victim, and after his burial dug up the
corpse. eating portions OF the body purpose OF
sorcery.
IN one district Daru 1t Is the custom to brand
by means OF mark the shoulder breast. girl
babies with the mark OF the they subsequently
TO marry.
Cannibalism still exists In New Guinea 1t is the
custom to cut off the head, legs OF the
bodies OF the victims the most priced morsel the.
purposes OF cannibalism being the legs.
One OF the most curious movements that has re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

In each OF us reside qualities OF the opposite
The love of art music poetry in the male Is only
an evidence OF an excess OF female elements which
resided in the germ pasm. The love of politics. shoot
ing, masculine sports in the female evidences of
the same condition Unborn in the Now both
these qualities when carried only the extent
ducng useful things. art health, normal
or course. when nature takes to making what bioo.
gists call 'spors'-the efemnate and tho mascu-
line woman-we have the most disgusting of living
things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

an essential. In Whyte's. in Fulton 81.
one sees the same immaculate perfec-
ton and the same ideals Of culinary
care commonly associated only with
home kitchens. Mrs. Edward Whyte,
who Is more Of an honorary president
than a working member, looks over her
departments every day or so and sees
that there is no slump in the working
out Of this ideal of home perfection.
Miss Macdonald finds the same ne
cess.ty to watch her 300 employees, al
most all Of whom are women. con
stantly. "Not that they don't work to-
eether. They do; beautifully. Women
work together most amicabiy. If they
see that .he person at the head is
person Of absolute authority. All ey-
cept the heavy roasting. the heavy
cleaning and the work back of the in
tense heat OF the ranges is done by
women here. They cannot work under
the frighrful heat. They are not as
strong as men, no matter what SUI
fragists think. Il is no. their place to
try"
In the Fifth Avenue Restaurant a
woman is in charge Of an entire corrs
Of men. Mrs V. Y. Fsrone has had ex-
cellent training in executive work IN
many ways. ~ long ago she man
aged an English mining venture. and
was in absolute charge OF 700 men.
The maintaining of a restaurant is
all management. Why. the work in a
restaurant only begins where the pub
lie sees its Vaccinations. 1t is the
problem of control that is so enor-
nous That is little understood. That
is why 50 many restaurants fail TO
pay. The problem of control is neg
lected. There are so many leakages
which they not only do not know how
TO stop, but they scarcely know they
exist.
And IT Is a question Of personality
and control of YOUR workers. They
must work for you absolutely They
must work together. have no women
tere. do not like 20 work with
women They don't understand team
play. They are not sufficiently impair
t.al. and therefore they do not trust
ore anothcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

Their brightens the effect. In one )t
these two panels ran straight down
on either side OF the front, and, stop
ping just at the ohild's wrists. gave
place TO pockets. The panels and the
pockets were red-piped. Price, %
cents
In another a larger central pocket
was figured with little girls scam
pering about, with outspread umbrel-
las held above them, and similar
little hgur pursued one another
around the two-inch skirt bordering.
Price. % cents.
Still another OF these blue aprons,
seen at the same shop. was like the
one which is on the third child in
the illustration. The piping IS IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

guests OF Mrs. Eust.ss parents, Mr.
and Mrs Lew 2. Morton. A dinner pre-
ceded thc dance.
Fully tte hundred guests were en-
tertuned tonight 40 inc bail given iu
the sal. loft az the navy yard Tor the
benefit Of the Navy Relief. Mrs
Iosephus Daniels received, as lsted by
Mr.. Edward ". Eberle and Mrs.
George Barnett The Secretary and
Mrs Daniel, had a box, as had also the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs Roosevelt, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Richardson Clover, who entertained
Miss EudOra and Miss Beatrice Clover
and Miss Margaret Draper; Mrs.
George DccI.ng, Mrs. Julian James.
Rear Admiral BroHnsOn and Mrs.
Chester J. Wells, chairman Of the ball
committee.
Miss Louise Litteaur was hostess a.
dance for the younger girls and boys
of society VINO are here for their school
vacation.
Among dinner hosts az the Chevy
Chase Club tonight were Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Ewing. Nr. and Mrs. George
X NcLanahaT. Nr and Mrs Mont
gomery Blair Representative and Mrs.
IT lbAils f To- a.I4 .'N lf"II IhIIlNN ftNANA
and Nr. and Mr. John v Thompson.
John T. Mclean entertained AZ din
ner to-n.gh, for MIs. Horalo Slater,
OF Boston.
Senator and SIR, Reed had % dine
with them tonight Senator and Mrs
Myers. Senator and Mrs MARITIME. Sen
ator and Mrs. Ashurst. Senator Cham
ber.a.n, Miss Mary Lee Mann. Of New
York, Miss Duncan. OF Philadelphia,
and Ex-Governor Dockcry Of Missouri.
Mrs. +. r. Andrews introduced her
daughter sis, Mary Lord Andrews, 20
society a. "a tea to-day az the Wash
ington Club. Mrs. Franklin X. Lane,
Mrs Arthur Lee Mr.. Randolph Nc
Kim and Mrs. William X. Van Reypen
were among those assisting Mrs. An
dreWs
Miss Margaret Wilson returned to-
day from Philadelphia
Miss Mona McAioo entertained A.
dinner tonight iu honor Of her guest.
Miss Rhodes Fullam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
In the Berkshires.


Leuox. Dec. 3V.--All the LenoX cot
tagers are entertaining house parties
for the New Years festivities. The
I.enox Club will give dinner parties on
Thursday and Friday nights, and the
opening ball in the clubhouse will be
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Turnure gave
a dinner party tonight for eighteen
guests. Miss VI. Civilise AleXandre,
Miss Leila Burden and Mrs. Allen q.
Fenno are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Tur-
nure. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wolcott
Griswcld Of Erie. Penn. VIII arrive to
morrow % visit Nr. and Mrs. Tumure.
Nlr. and Mrs. David T. Dana arc
entertaining Nr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish Benjamin. Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Greenleat, Wistar Kendall and Joseph
" Burden, Of Now Yora.
Mrs. John +. Alexandra, Miss Anna
r. Alexandra, Mr.. and Nrs. bayard C..
Hoppin and Nr. and Mrs. Howard
Stockton arrived tonight at the LenoN
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Frothinghar1
nave issued invitations for luncheon 70
eighty guests for New Years Day. Mr..
and Mrs. William b. Osgood Field Till
give a ball at Highlawn House on New
Years Eve.
Malcolm D. sloane arrived tonight
With house party at the Rogers cot
,age. Us guests arc Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Taylor Pyne, j., Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Baylis, Miss Evelyn $. Witherbee,
Henry :. Leyerich, Charles 3. Miller
and Marshall r. Kernochsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard c. Dickinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark G. Voorhees, and Mrs. Will
lam B. Bacon arrived at Grey House.
Or. and Mrs Charles Mallory Will
Jams and Miss Beatrice Bonner arrived
a. Stockbridge to-day for the holidays.
Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck Is enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Claiming.
Miss Julia Appleton and Frederick
Schenck, Of Boston, and Albert L. Hof-
men and Richard c. Greenleaf, Of New
York. at Valley Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

no. am not stewardess, | am not
manageress. | am the manager, the
steward. the head chef" Mrs. Farone's
work Is quite as enormous as tho
sound Of it might lead one 20 suspect.
She does what each one Of the man
aging women has found it necessary to
do. She not only hires the chef but
she also hires his workers. so that he
Goes not come in with his whole crew.
IS is the case in so many large steward
managed restaurants.
IT, complete charge Of restaurant.
a tearoom. quick. luncheon counter.
soda fountain. an employees cafeteria
lunchroom and Of an accompanying
laundry. all in GimbePs department
store. is Miss Mary Mcdonald a
young. attractive woman. who prefers
working 20 talking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

red. and. as in the case OF all, shows
the charming crossing scheme in
back. by which the apron IS but
toned, instead of being burdened with
sashes and ribbons that always open
and get in the way.
Chickens Scamper on Apron.
Blue buttons decorate the panel
front and gay chickens give indi-
viduality TO the costume. These
quaint animal touches make CO.'S
tune a bit OF reality, a game with
which the child can play, an element
OF interest to it. They are not
merely JUS, soTething 10 put on.
Something ugly to keep them clean,
and therefore always detested. This
aprons price is 9S cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

The German government has agreed
not 70 make any further acquisitions
of food supplies from Belgium. accord
ing 70 a communication received yes
terday by the Commission for Relief
in Belgium from Ambassador Gerard,
in Berlin. The cable was as follows:
Acting not officially, but as zone Of
the chairmen of the Belgian Relief
Commission, called to-day. with the
Spanish Ambassador and the Neither
lands Minister. Under Secretary Of
State Zimmerman, who gladly and
without hesitation assured Us tina. the
commanding general in B GUM will
give assurance to American, Spanish
and Netherlands Ministers in Belgium
that German military authorities will
not make any further acquisitions Of
food supplies in Belgium while the In
tCrnational Commission Is sending in
food. and for a reasonable time after
me last delivery"
Oscar :. Straus announced that the
relief ship for Jews in Palestine would
carry 20 food go he constituencies
Of II, resbyterise .oarL Of Missions,
tfs .1srican M.rnary Board and
The stian II Id The British
GO .au.at hce arantecd freedoi
IL. ch a relic; = p, provided the o
tof az authorities are not allowed %
interfere with ,hc distribution OF the
fort.
ne Jewish Relief Fund Amounted @.
g 067 90. Temp q maLu-El, Of this
city. gave $1,000. The American Red
Cross cabled $4,000 for relief worh
among German and Austri 4 prisoners
in Siberia. An American committee was
appointed by Or. Reinsch, the Ameri-
can Minister IT, Pekns Supplies Will
be purchased On the Pacific Coast
through the medical corps of the army.
The Red Cross also sent $1,000 TO
the British, Servisn, French, German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
GERMANS TO ALLOW RELIEF
Kaisers Commander in Belgium Promises Make
No Further Requisition from Food Supplies
While America Sends Aid

and Russian Red Cross associations.
New subscriptions brought the fund up
to $f26,47f92. DR.. Dernburg collected
Ss6l S. The Paris Red Cross sent word
that there was great need for wearing
apparel for women and children IN
France
The French Relief Fund amounted 20
S50,07i 66. The Committee Of Mercy
Fund amounted 10 So3,76l; $1,000 cane
from Little Belgium" The Belgian
Relief Fund amounted 20 $75s.6i3 %.
The Christian Herald Relief Fund
gave 100000 TO the Commission for
Relief in Belgium. TO be spcn, Tor food.
The Christian Herald has already dis
tribated 500 tons OF food in Belgium.
The art sale for tho benefit Of the
families of French and Belgian artist,
which has been conducted az Fifth a..
and 4lth a.. is now being held at -
West asth So. The formal opening Will
take place Monday. Norc than $1,000
has been realized. aud.it is planned 10
continue the sale for several months
and 20 make monthly shipments o.
mon y and food TO Europe.
Nr john Jacob Astor, Miss Anne
%ovr.n. Mrs. William Aston Chanler
and $50 Emily are among those chp
win assist IN packing la Fsyette sIt-
at the warehouse. rs East 33d r., this
afternoon. The articles packed will be-
the arst Of che DOT made by the girs
cmr Dyed by the Vacation War Relicl
Committee. of which N. Morgan is
treasurer
More than $1,000 ha. been realized
from the sale OF art objects az the
studio Of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
West sth So. To-day Will be tie las
day. and many treasures Will be sold
at half price. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney and Mrs. Payne Whitney will pour
tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
II You Keep House

you know THAT dish~sshing and work.
Ing around tire house plays havoc with
Jour hands.
But Il is possible 20 do your own
housevorS and stu nave besutlfui
hands.
VELOCEN IS the housewives oe.t
friend Rub u into your hands after
washing dishes ana when going out OF
doors and IN a week note tire improve
ment-the fine sUoothness OF your skin.
When hanging clothes out o. doors,
you know that sun ana wind make your
complexion burn ard rouahen. Apply
VELOOEN 20 ire skin before qoinq 20
bed and u will make the irritsted flesh
soft ard smooth
AZ all druggists, 25o tube.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Women Bring Neatness.

Women" says Miss Macdonald.
strong. mild and dependable person
will not stand Tor untidiness. They
cannot bear 70 see it around them.
They will see to it that their workers
obey orders Of this sort. and soon u is
found that order and cleanliness are
easily attained" Her statement was
proved by conditions just then. Back
q the large restaurant and London
Lounge. where nearly 200 mattresses
we're busily engaged during the day ;
rush luncheon hour. there was abso-
lu,ely no noise or panic. nor was the
order and neatness of the kitchen N
,hc least disturbed.
Woman is quite up 10 the nervous
strain Of this work The rush excite
nert at certain hours Of the day means
nothing % her If she goes about 1t II
IN orderly way. l. is merely matter
Of system said Miss Macdonald. who
sees in this larger work of women a
lesson for the individual houseseepei
and Tor the young woman who starts
home vi,hou. knowing anything
about IT,
There will be 10 real happiness in
this land until women get back 20
Housekeeping a. profession. They
can work scientifically and million
times Setter than they now do and still!
have plenty oil time for other inter
ests."
Another restaurant which shows
clearly the influence Of woman g
loathipc Of disorder is 20 be seen IN
H. r.--..1 J--.r-r. or ore Srepd rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

posterous, Women had better leave II
to the mer.
But that is Just what women. ie"
OF them at least. will 10 longer DO
They SEQ the squabbling. They have
gone back. seen kitchens and said ne!
could do better tlsn that.
Just 20 into one Of the kitchens
where woman has entire or partial
charge. The nestness and the calmress
Of it are quite astounding The fright
full din. the excitement and the unsan'-
.ary orditions that one has learned %
associate With them are not 70 be seen
- afr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Rice Croustades.

Cook one cup o. we'll wa, n rice in
white stock instead Of water. When
thoroughly cooked and cool mix with
thick white sauce and rpread IN a
.hallo~ pan 20 the depth of about two
nehea Cover With oiled paper and
place weights On top. 20 that the MKT
ure nay become very compact when
cold when perfectly firm cut 30 cir
cles. make o ca2ity TO- the centre Of
each, dip the case thus made in bread
crumbs. then 10 egg, and again in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

Cook one cup Of well washed rice in
three Of any good white stock FOR one
aslf hour; then add one level table
spoon Of salt and two o. butter and
cook slowly twenty minutes more; beat
he yolks Of four eggs with three table
spoons Of cream or milk and stir iu;
butter border mould pack the rice
nto .t. let d, stand eight o. ter min
gtcs in a warm place, and turn out or
hot platter FIJI the centre 7ith any
meat preparation warmed in a sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

THE smarty dressed woman is
known by her pockets. Not only
does she have them in abund-
ance, but in a variety Of shapes. In
fact, pockets are the distinguishing
features of this seasons suit. Not to
have one or more is to frankly admit
indifference 70 current modes.
Only q very reckless person, how
ever, would put purse in patch
pocket whose square surface is broken
decoratively by series OF perpendicu-
lar Sits ending under tiny buttons.
The buttons match the fastenings Of
blue jersey suit jacket, and, set low on
ITS hips, they come precisely where the
hands would most naturally stow
themselves-Here it proper so to do.
But. Of course, that is not proper.
Patch Pockets on Covert suit.
Covert cloth suits, now numerous
The seas sands, which their shade
usually copies, show some very aliur-
inc types Of pockets. One Of these IS a
patch afair-a trife rounded at its
base. but otherwise square which is
disgonally crossed by q self band. 1t
IS posed on either hip, between the
back and front Of the coat. and is all
the trimming the garment needs.
Naturally, one looks for rather more
deliberately planned pockets on the
velour models. And one finds them. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
GarniSheS for Meat

" OR the hostess DESTROYS Of new
II ways Of making her table at
Il tractive TO the eye as well as TO
me taste. there are these suggestions
.or the garnishing Of meat and fish
dishes:
A border Of very cold, sliced toma-
.oes. with a teaspoon Of tsrtare sauce
in the centre Of each slice
Small. smooth. stuffed tomatoes.
Rings Of tine whites of cold boiled
eggs with an unbroken. boiled yolk in
each!
The whites Of the eggs chopped and
the yolks rubbed through a sieve, max
ing mounds OF the whites and Gaping
,hem with the yellow.
Baked sweet bell peppers, filed with
cooked rice or any desired forcemeat.
Large. mild onions, stuffed and
roasted
Croustades Of bread or rce fllcd
with a vegetable.
Triangle on circles Of fried hominy
o. mush paruish for game.
Tomato baskets filled with chopped
dressed celery.
Ribbons OF sweet red peppers or
green peppers. cut with scissors
Baskets made Of lemons, filed with
tsrtare sauce.
Parsley arranged in little ..ounds
with sliced lemon between them; also,
border Of lettuce leaves with a sliced
radish and a teaspoon Of mayonnaise
on each for fried or boiled fish.
Celery salad for fried oysters, or a
reverse arrangement with the salad in
the centre; border Of parsley or Gel
cry or parsley leaves and lemon slices;
small squares OF Boston brown bread
fried. and sprigs Of parsley
Potato balls seasoned with salt, pep
per and chopped parsley are nice
around fllets OF fish.
Chopped boiled eggs. chopped pickles
capers. etc, arc good carnishcs for
cold fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
and Fish Dishes

crumbs. and fry in deep fat. These rice
croustades. filed with creamed fish or
chicken, make delicious entrees.
Croustades of Bread.
With a cooky cutter shape stale
bread into circles. diamonds or squares.
having them one and a half inches
high. Remove the centres, leaving
cavities sufficient 10 hold about two
tablespoons Of any suitable mixture.
Fry these cases in deep fat, or, if pre-
ferred, brush over with melted butter
and set in the oven to brown. When
prepared these may be filed with
creamed meat. fish. game or vegetables.
BOuchees.
Pastry shells or cases filed with
creamed meat or game are called
bouchees and are used for entrees.
They provide an excellent way Of util-
ling leftovers Of chicken. sweetbreads.
fish, etc. PAPER cases, bought at the
confectioner's, may also be used in
stead Of the pastry shells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Women Don't Like to Work.


why don't women 30 I"'o 'h's
cttener! Because they doh Ike 10
"orH. IL Is nara "olA, ana eN"e.'Hs
'o'"' ana 'PeF aye aifala Oh ''' Hes'
women VINO coon nave no O''''',' "1,'
oil course mere '' reason i'' INA -
is very D'.' ~ '''' p'opo,',''.' ~ - a.
W " 0.-l 80 -. ~. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Potato Border.

Mash nine good sized boiled 20
tatoes: add two tablespoons OF butter,
one good cup OF boiling milk, one gen
srous tablespoon OF salt and the we'll
beaten yolks Of two eggs; beat til
very light. Paca iut- buttered mould
and let &. stand, awty from the heat,
eight minutes. Beat whites Of The eggs
% o. ffctn and add one-fourth teaspoon
Of sale. turn the border on a warm
platter. cover 10 with the beaten white
and brown in moderate oven. Put
meat or fsh. heated IN sauce. IN the
centre