davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
ENGLISHMAN EXECUTED
BY REBEL LEADER

Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 2O.-Extra
editions of newspapers today an
nounce that William Benton, an Eng
lishman, was executed at Juarez Wed
nesday night. Benton secretly went
to Juarez determined to tell General
Villa what he thought of him, follow
ing the action of rebel troops in dam
aging his Mexican property. Indig.
nation against Villa is high here. He
left Juarez this morning.
Benton's widow was informed of
her husbands death by American
Consul Edwards.
The execution will probably cause
serious international complications.
The cabinet at Washington is to-
day considering the matter. =.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
LAW ASSOCIATION MEETS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Delegates
from all sections of the United States
were here today when William H.
Sexton, corporation counsel of Chi
cago, formally opened the annual con-
vention of the Fraternal Society of
Law association with an address of
welcome. Routine opening business
with an address was scheduled for to-
day and the actual sessions of the
convention will open tomorrow. The
delegates plan to adjourn tomorrow
night. The Fraternal Society Law as
sociation is an organization of law
yers who are particularly interested
in the practice of law governing fra
ternal benefit societies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
Ell PASO COUNTY HAS
PUBLIC AGRICUTURALIST

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb
20.--Many Colorado counties will soor
adopt the system CT Ell Paso count,
whereby a county agriculturalist is
retained at public expense to advise
farmers and promote scientific farm.
ing, according to County Agricultur.
alist Lauck, who attended the recent
Mountain and Plains farmers insti-
tute at Boulder.
Lauck and John Lennox Of this city
were both called upon at the institute
to discuss the system that they de-
clare farmers there were enthusiasts
tic about.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
4 g q u u y u u " " " i" ~ - -
4 FIT. LEWIS SCHOOL NOTES :
=
n n n n n q = .. q n n II n n :

School will close on April 3rd
There will be two graduates from the
three years course.
Dean Smith will give the bacca-
laureate address on March goth at
o'clock.
Mr.. Tedmon, who has been teach
ing physics, and horticulture since
Mr.. Snyder's illness, began, will leave
for his home in Pueblo on February
2lst
The deep snow that has covered the
ground since January 18th has been
real inconvenience to the school.
Charles Mullen, our dairyman, is
making about four hundred pounds
of butter per month. The school has
produced all of the milk, cream, but
ter, potatoes, garden produce, fresh
pork and beef used since school open
ed in October and has been selling
from one to two hundred dollars
worth of farm produce per month.
The subjects in which there are
classes at present are breeding, ento-
mology, botany, algebra, crop rais-
ing, geometry, physics. dairying
farm management, arithmetic, chem
istry, horticulture, forge work, breeds
of farm animals and first, second and
third year English.
Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.. Snyder will
hold meetings in the Montezuma val
| ley on February 81 and 2s with pro-
grams about as follows:
February 27-Evening.
Farm Observation-Disclosures Sulli'
van.
Illustrated Farm Take. F. Sny
der.
February 2s.
Crop Rotation and Fertilizers
Wallace Sullivan.
Cooperation Among Farmers-G
F. Snyder.
Sios-Snyder and Sullivan.
Our Rural Schools-G. F. Snyder.
The Dairy Business-Wallace Sui.
livan.
February 2S-Evening.
Illustrated Farm Talks-Snydei
and Sullivan.
The Fort Lewis herd is giving from
ten to eleven thousand pounds of milk
per month with butter fat tests rang
ing from 31s to S. Nothing but al
falfa and beets are fed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
COUNTY BOYS CONFERENCE ON

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Feb. 2O.-
Every Sunday school, Young Mems
Christian Association and troop OF
Boy Scouts in America was represent
ed here by delegate or letter today
when the annual Burlington County
Boys conference was opened. Two
delegates were invited from every
Boy Scout troop, Sunday school and
Y. M. c. A. in America. Adult lead
ers from each organization also were
asked to attend.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
IMPEACHMENT VERDICT SOON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 90
Decision on charges against Judge
Speer of Georgia will be decided
shortly by the house judiciary sub
committee. The time for filing u re
ply brief expired today, and the COM
mittee expected to get down to work
Immediately now that it has all the
evidence in hand. Indications point to
clean stating the judge on the count
charging use of drugs, but the dis
posal of the other counts now stands
in more or less speculative position.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
MINING MEN IN CONVENTION,
PERFECT ORGANIZATION

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 20.-Minine
men of the state, in convention here
today perfected a permanent organi.
zation, and adopted a constitution te
meet all mining associations. Goa
miners and operators are eligible tc
membership in the organization.
Governor Ammons this morning ap.
peared before the convention and urg.
ed Colorado mineral exhibit at the
Panama Pacific exposition.
The convention will close tomor.
row night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of
stockholders of The Big Stick Ditch
Company for the election of officers,
and such other business as may come
before said meeting, will be called
and held at the Pleasant View School
House, near Breen P. o., Colo, on
Ute Mesa, in La Plata County, Colo
RADIO, on Monday, March End, 1914, at
10 o'clock a. m.
And pursuant to order of the Board
OF Directors of said Company the
said stockholders are hereby called
to meet specially and in special meet
ing at said time and place, for the
purpose of voting upon and deciding
the following questions:
l. "Shall Article ~ of the Certi-
ficate or Articles of Incorporation of
The Big Stick Ditch Company be
amended so that the same shall read
as follows:
ARTICLE ". The capital stock
of this corporation shall be 50, 400 di-
vided into 1900 shares of the par
value of So per share?
2. "Shall the bylaws of said
Company be amended to conform to
such amendment of the Articles of
Incorporation
Dated this day, January 31st, 1914.
JAMES DENNISON,
Secretary of The Big Stick Ditch
Co.
First publication Feb. 8, 1914.
Last publication Feb. 26, 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23

The pupils of the Whittier school
had short patriotic program yester-
day afternoon, including several brief
addresses on peace. By request the
tots in the first grade repeated Tom
Thumbs wedding. Late in the day
Photographer Pennington took pic
ture Of the youthful players.
E. M. Sargent of Chama was a
guest at the Strater last night on his
way to Aztec to look after his sheep
that are wintering in that vicinity.
Mr. Sargent's floock numbers more
than 10000 head and are scattered
from the Arkansas valley to the San
Juan river.
Mrs. Ellen Turner and daughter,
Mrs. Carrie Mills, departed this morn
ing for their home in Caldwell, Ida.
They spent the early part OF the win
ter in Pennington for the benefit of
the formers health. She returns
home greatly improved. On their way
to the far west the ladies visited a
week in Durango with their son and
brother, C. E. Turner, and family.
A. o. Elvidge, general salesman Tor
the Hinge Door Silo, in company with
E. J. Hays, the local representative,
has this week taken orders for two
car loads of silos in La Plata county
The farmers in this section are awak-
enine to the fact that well con-
structed silo will almost double the
profits on any farm where dairy
cows are kept, so the representatives
will doubtless find ready sale Tor
their wares in all parts of the San
Juan basin.
The Baptist church is glad to an
nounce that the secretary of Baptist
Missions in Colorado, DR.. F. b. Palm
er, will conduct series OF meetings
| in Durango, beginning March l6 and
| extending through two weeks. Dr
Palmer was pastor at Boulder for
| many years. He is polished and
entertaining speaker whom it Will be
privilege to hear, as many OF Du-
range who have in the past heard
him will testify. Arrangements arc
being made for an attractive musica
program each evening in connection
with his address. A cordial welcome
| is extended to all. Remember the
date and plan to get the benefit OF
these meetings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
PLANS WILL BE DRAWN
FOR DENVER'S WATER PLANT

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 20.-The
public utility commission today unan-
imously decided to hire an engineers
to Immediately draw plans for a new
municipal water plant and sell half
million dollars bonds for that pur-
pose. They have not decided on the
engineers as yet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
NO TRACE OF TRAIN ROBBERS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 20.-No
trace has been found Of the bandits
who last night robbed the Queen and
Crescent mail car Of four sacks Of
registered mail. Estimates Of the
booty range from $4,000 to 500, 900.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
TWO WIFE MURDERERS
ELECTROCUTED IN MICH

MICHIGAN CITY, Feb. 20.-John
cherka, aged 40, and Harry Pascio,
aged 35, were electrocuted here for
numbering their wives. Both died
bravely. Cherka leaves three orphan
children.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
TELEGRAPHIC TABLoIDs.

NEW YORK.-To force his own ar
rest and thereby gain food and shell
ter from the snowstorm here, Thos
Murphy hurled bottle through po-
lice station window.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23

NEW YORK.-Told by the judge to
sentence her husband, Mrs. Mary Van
Sicklen handed her better half three
months on the "island' and then
rushed down and kissed him. But he
went to the island.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23

Notice is hereby given that tie
regular examinations for teachers
will be held at the High school, Du-
range, Colo, on Thursday and Fri
day, March 18 and 10, 1914.
FLORENCE SALABAR,
2l-3t County Superintendent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
THE ART OF PERSUASION.

81 wish," she said little impatient
ly, you wouldn't ask me again to be
your wife. ! have thought it all over
and Pm sure l never can learn to love
you"
"Oh, that's all right" he replied.
81 don't expect you to learn to love
me, but please let me keep on trying
to persuade you. | expect to go into
the real estate business and I'll need
all the practice along this line that
| can get" ....,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23

NEW YORK.-Because he told pur.
chasers of city lots that they were
only 16 minutes walk from the car
line when in reality they were eight
miles away, p. M. Daniels, Jr., real
estate man, was convicted Of lar
ceny.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
PURELY PERSONAL
From Saturdays Daily

u PURELY PERSONAL
{. From Saturdays Daily =
II y u II II Il n n u n u n y n n
Mrs. Cord Bowen is over from
Mancos for ocular treatment.
H. G. Beebe of Hesperus was bound
for the Florida this morning.
Jack McKinnon was off for Ignacio
this morning where he makes his
headquarters.
Three cars of ore from the Tomboy
arrived for the local smelter last
| night.
Mrs. Ellen Terry Strong came down
from Eureka last night on her way
to Denver.
E. A. Ritter returned from Silver
ton last night en- route to his home in
Colorado Springs.
General Agent and Mrs. P. B. Nc
Atee were bound for Denver this
morning on short business trip.
The Durango basket ball girls won
the game at Mancos last night, the
score being 21 to a.
All banks and city and county Of
fices will be closed Monday as an OBJ
servance of Washington's birthday.
San Juan county, N. NJ, in 1913
according to the state records, had
81 900 head Of sheep for assessment
purposes.
Mrs. r. NJ. Aitken has been very
sick for the past ten days and is at
the Aztec sanitarium.-Aztec Demo-
crat.
Mrs. Tim Kaufman arrived from
| Alamosa last evening en- route to
| Pennington to attend the Knight
1 McGue wedding. She is sister of
the bride-elect
j. NJ. Cornelius left this morning
for the mountains 20 miles south of
Shiprock where there is herd of
sheep he hopes to annex unto his pos
sessions by legal methods.
| The Misses Eda Pitz and Emma
Stickler went out to Hesperus this
morning to spend Sunday with the
home folk. The young ladies are
students in Sewing school,"
| Mrs. S. J. Smith, was summoned
! to San Diego last week ON account
of the illness of her mother, who is o
sufferer from heart trouble-Monte
yuma Journal.
Mrs. Will Croke and children re
turned to the Idaho mine this morn
ing. Mrs. Croke was released from
Ochsner hospital few days ago
where, early in the month, she under
went an operation.
Mrs. f. C. Taylor and niece, Miss
Abbe arrived from Mancos last nigh
on their way to Bayfield, to visit tht
latters parents Miss Taylor has jus
completed very successful term OF
school at Breen.
Miss Edith Robin underwent ar
operation for appendicitis at Mercy
hospital this afternoon. AS we go tC
press her condition seems to be very
favorable. DR.. Haggart has charge
of the case.
Insurance Adjuster Henry Evans
who has been making an inventory OF
the stock of goods in the j. 7. Brew
er store that was damaged by fire q
week ago, settled with Mr.. Brewer
last evening by allowing him the
goods and $2,974.l5.
As we go to press we learn that an
Italian was murdered in Silverton
last night. His mangled body was
found in front of saloon at an ear
ly hour this morning A number of
his fellow countrymen have been
placed under arrest.
On account Of bad health, r. p.
Hopkins rendered his resignation to
the board Of directors of the San
Juan County National bank as presi-
dent. Mr.. Hopkins has served the
bank in that capacity since its or
ganization, more than five years ago.
-Farmington Times-H Hustler.
1 ,lEi * T. -,
IfsH u
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23

LONDON.--May 80 is announced
for the maiden trip of the Cunarder
Asquitania, the largest steamship
afloat, outstripping the Imperator in
length, beam and tonnage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23

LIVERPOOL. = Electrically sterili-
zed milk in which the bacteria are
shocked to death is being tried out
by the municipality with considerable
success.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23

t, II II II tt II II I. II "a II II II :,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23

One of the prettiest and most artis-
tic social affairs of the week was the
bridge party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Kaufman Wednesday even
ing, the occasion being their eleventh
wedding anniversary. Interesting
games of bridge filled the early even
ing hours. Mr.. Totten won the high
score for the gentleman and Mrs. C
C. Perkins was the fortunate player
among the ladies'. Each received
handsome prizes. At 1890 lunch was
served. Pots Of growing narcissus
formed the centerpiece. Little cherry
trees marked each place. The .avors
were quaint little cooked hats that
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23

Mrs. Tim Kaufman arrived from
Alamosa last evening en- route to
Pennington to attend the Knight
McGue wedding. She is a sister of
the bride-elect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-23
ToR sALE-HoUsB AND LOT.

ToR SALdE-Two ouses on the north
side Of Moorhead; on car line. Apply
8o6 1st Ave. So. Mid. or phone ss9-L.
wv - I36)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-23
htosR 10 irsErues Pue Reags.

WaNen the meat comes from maRRUel
t2sgv ID usually q quantity Of seem
lng1y suDerf1uous fat with It. Do not
cat this OF for rendering purposes
but make use of 1t in the following
manner: FIRST, cut ths fat into BtripSI
about oneliaIf by inch in thick
ness. Mako incisions IN ths lean por+
lions Of the NEST about two inches
apart Five or six of these IN q se~sn@
pound roast win be Sufficient. Insert
the strips Of fat in These holes and
trim the ~protTudtng portion y with.
tho surface This method followed be-
eoeU Blasting viii be found to do away
w4Eh that drynsSs which tS 90 much In
w~w1awnce In tina pot rossE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-23
CHICKEN AT IT'S BEST
FOUR DELICIOUS WAYS or sERVs
ING DGLloAeY.
GSe&eG with Stripe Of Baocsv improves
Flavor When Roasted Ia Gar
eess-E&seRissG Af@p en-
CaeaaTei@.
by Ida AMEs WILLIS.

Roast Chicken g la Garcon-BefoFs
quitting your dressed bird tn the oven
put inside Of It a spoonful OF butter
craaEned with a little lemon juice and
salt. Truss IL up and wrap 1t In thinly
ahced bacon. (Ths Bllces may be fast
aE1ed on with little wooden toothpicks.)
ft will take about an hour for a young
chicken. Remove the bacon and let the
chicken brown outatde quickly and
serve on @ bed Of cress, with giblet
Ba1ce in q separate bowl. II the
chicken 10 dressed as directed and then
cooked In n casserole, without adding
water O vegetable seasoning. 1t will
DO delicious. It WILL require a little
EongeF time and shower cooking, per
haDs. depending ON sise aud age Of tbs
chicken. The oven must not be too
hot.
Whole Chicken Cooked En- Casser
ola--TRke a nice plump chicken about
D Year old, and prepare 1t az for roast
ing. Put it into the casserole, breast
side up, add a dozen button onions. a
hay Leaf, a cup OF carrot, sliced and
eUt Tn fancy shapes, Also small white
eurnlpS cut same way, half cup celery
diced, and add about a pint Of broth Oh
boiling stock, cover and place In G hof
ovan and cook for m and half hours
basting now and then. Add level tea
spoonful salt and eighth Of q teaspoon
full pepper when the chicken is halls
done. When done the chicken should
be q rich brown and the broth evapo<
rated until there Is just enough To
make O gravy. The gtblets may be-
cooked In a separate stawpan, chopped
Tine and added TO the gravy, or lefS
whole and q few button mushrooms
added.
Chicken q L. Crec-ChOp half q
pound Of fat bacon and fry It with d
6o8en button onions. O dogsn button
mushrooms, two carrots diced. stx
EheStnuts cut In quarters and two
ounces of butter. When lightly COX
ored add q fulAgrown chicken which
has been cut up as for ~frtcaseee and
stewed half an hour In some broth or
boiling water. Add a blade of mace
o glass Of white wine or sherry, and
salt and pepper TO taste. Cook about
forty minutes or until tender and
nsTye hot.
ChicaDeu a la Portugaise0Ckan and
Pank q fat fowl and fry 1t in two
ouness o4 lard, oil or butter, with an
ounce Of ham and an onion chopped
Bum add n dnnyt Of mood broth or CON
Roxnne, q pint Of stewed or canned to-
mmtosa, q doxen okra sliced. q cup OF
washed rice. a green pepper shredded
md seeds removed. Season TO taStaA
cover closely and cook about n and a
half hours. Do not add the okra, IL
canned vegetables r Used. until the
view 10 nearly done. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-23

Sealed bids will be received to 10 a.
m. April ID, 1914 by DIR. b. G. Hans.
secretary, for the erection and com
plesion Of z church building At Add
Geraeine zuG Canaan congregation. in
strict accordance with plans and speci-
ard. architects. Pittsburg, Pa. All bids
must be addressed to MIR. b. G.. Hans.
secretary, TIA Fourth ayenue north,
Fargo. N. D. Each bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check OF Ave
hundred ($500.00) dollars In favor CT
Mr.. Albert Piper, treasurer Of the
church, as good faith to enter into
contract and furnish a satisfactory
surety bond for the arnouat OF h con-
tract price. After the said bond lis APP
proved and accepted. the check will be
returned to the contractor.
The building COMMITTEES reserves the
right to reject any or ali bids.
Plans are on file mt the Builders Ex~
change at Fargo, ~. ~. and at the
residence OF Mr.. Albert Piper. Daven-
BORT, NJ. ID.
BY order of the building committee.
70. CO.. Hans, secretary.
lApriI 3l-14-l7.2G-23.0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-23
Verona News.

Verona, N. D.. April 22.--To The
Forum: Mrs. ]. Randall and son,
Nello, from eastern Canada are here
for q few days visit with Mr..
Randall and family.
H. Utecht and wife and Mrs. Kaik-
brenner returned from Lamberton,
Mimi. where they have been for 8
short time.
Mrs. VIM. Huntington and her aunt
Mrs. Brunes were In the city of Fargo
a day or SO last week.
Harnessmaker T. Thompson had oc-
casion to transact business at the
county seat one day of this week.
Miss Caswell Of the Verona schools
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Elliott.
Robert Freeman returned from his
business trip at Oriska last Mon
day.
Miss Petersen was over to LaMoure
one day last week.
Joe Mailloux and son and II. r.
Jurgemeyer were county seat callers
between trains last Saturday.
Jno. Kuecks lost two valuable young
horses in a runaway the latter part Of
last week. These with two other AMI
mails hitched to a drill ran away into a.
pond, and were drowned before John
could arrive at the scene Of the mix
up.
Mrs. Nelson n son from Cakes
visited a couple of days with Chas.
Nelson and family.
Mrs. Geo. Whipple who has been
at home with her parents for some
time returned to Dickey the latter
part Of last week.
Geo. Conroy spent Sunday at the
Peter Gleesing home.
James McColm is in the village to
look after his holdings here.
Mrs. H. B. Wentz accompanied by
her father, came to town Monday.
Robert Schroeder ts absent for a
day or 81 in the twin cities.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ander-
SON last Monday. a baby girl.
Cor. ".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-23
Salmon EuttetB.

Flake In small pieces. one+haR can
salmon which has been freed from oil
and bones. Moistsn with thick sauce
made as follows: Melt one tablespoon
Of butter Cheaptng), two tablespoons
Of -four, and pour on ~two-thirds cup OF
milk (hot). Season with salt, pepper,
cayenne and lemon Juice. Spread on.
. plate. chill, shape, dip In crumbs. egg
and crumbs. and fry in deep fat The
crumbs should be made from stale
pieces OF bread, dried. rolled and put
through q strainer. The egg should
be beaten slightly and diluted with
two tablespoons water. The outlets
can be prepared early in the day-allI
but cooking, which must be done when
waited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-23
(Aprll 23, 1919


ON~
sealed bids will be received up to one
o'clock p. M. May 25th, 1914 at Mad
dock, Benson County, N. OAK, for the
erection on and completion Of q Brick
School House for Viking School District
NO. Q at Maddox, Benson County.
North Dakota.
All bids must be addressed to /. J.
Hauge, Clerk of said school District, at
Maddox, Benson County. N. Oak. and
must be marked bid for School
House."
Each bid must be accompanied by a
Certified Check of $4,000 in favor OF
Albert HeBla, President of the School
Board, as good faith to enter into con-
double the amount Of the contract
After the said Bond Is approved and
accepted by h School Board the check
will be returned to the contractor. -
Heating and ventilating bid and
plumbing bid must be rendered separat:
ely from the general bid. The BOND
must be in am proportion az the CEN
for $1,000 10 must accompany each bid.
The Board reserves the right to re"
ject any or all Bids. me-.
Plans win be Q n file from April 2Srd
OAK, at the Builders Exchange at
Grand Forks, N. Oak. at the Builders
Exchange at Fargo, N. Oak. and at the
Builders Exchange at Minneapolis
Mimi. ~
The contractors shall state In their
bids how much less the cost will be II
the two east class and coat rooms on
the second floor are left unfinished, only
the door lining to be laid n the vent
pipes put in; also the price OF septic
tank separately.
The price Of Plumbing TO De mentlon-
ed separately from the plumbing Tor
drinking fountains, the small pressure
tank and hand pump to filter OF cistern'
The attic shall remain unfinished ex-
cept that the floor lining shall be laid
and partitions shall be set. The attic
stair only to be roughed In.
The corridor and lunch room only to
be finished In the basement,
+. w. ROSS & SON., I. j. Hauge.
Architects. Clerk.
april 23-30.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-23

Nett O tablespoonful Of butter fn|
saucepan. add to It a tablespoonful of
6oar and stir till smooth; then pour
On gradually . cupful OF hot milk
Cook until thick, then add the beaten
yoiks Of two eggs. Remove from fire
and add two cupfuls finely chopped
chicken; season with salt. pepper and
o little onion juice; turn out and cool
Form into pyramids, dip in egg and
cracker crumbs, fry until nicely
Drowned. Serve garnished with POI
taAo chips and parSSey.