davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
Vula Vas Months prcparlng.

villa Was Months Preparing.
The campaign against thc federal
stronghold of Torrcon. the main ob-
jcct of The rebel campaign. began sud-
denly two weeks ago after General
villa had spent months iu making the
most careful preparations
Tho rcbel loss IN the campaign is
said to- De- Well over 1000 i'm killed
ana wounded. Trains loaded with the
latter have been arriving daily at
Chihuahua for The last week.
The rebel commander moved with
81 rapiiity hitherto unknown i'm MeN-
can warfare. He worked his men in
shifts. and as one shift became eN-
haustel he sent fresh hosts against
tho enemy
a number of small towns of lesser
mporlancc in military sense ieil
Mapimi. Noe, and sacramento,
where "a bloody battle WAS fought
This opened the path for the main
attack
Victory Preceded by Heavy Fighting
Next came Lerdo and Gomez Pala-
tlo' pupulous suburbs uf Iorreon and
Ai three connected bF belt street
car line. Lerdo was not defended, bay
u took three main assaults in Wnici
inc rebels lost heavily. to take Go
mez Palucio
In The final attack on this city
troops We're Withdrawn from Lerda
Nhefeupon tbs remaining rebels wcf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
O. KNOWN no III
DEAD: 20 MISSING

St John. y i, April AT
lrHN sINty-four members Of the
crow ol the scaling steamer New
= toundland peushod in stonn
which caught them on the Ice
ilocs near the strait of Belle Isle
last Tuesday
That number of bodies was re-
covered hN other steamers in the
: fleet which also picked up
+" thrty-seven survivors all suf-
= fcring severely from frost bite.
= Thirty members OF the crew
{ had remained ON the Newfound-
: land when their companions
= went out 90 hunt seals, leaving
: about twenty men unaccounted
for out of the total crew Of about
700 There IS possibility that
q some of those were drowned by
che oycriurnIug of tee cakes.
The steamer Dellaventura.
e. With nfty-eight bodies and thirty
. fiNo al lhe survivors aboard IS
. dae here tomorrow News of the
: diaaster was flashed here by the
HcllNenturas wireless operator.
THE seating steamer southern
3 CROSS witA lfH men aboard. WAS
e reported 10 have arrived safety
" tonight at Channel " T. Fears
had been felt that she had been
" wrecked u Tuesdays blizzard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
President Expects Measure 10
Go Through Upper House
Promptly and Without Any
Amendment
BRYAN'S MISSIONARY
WORK NOT EFFECTIVE
Republicans Who Opposed
Free Tolls Before Now Are
Generally Lining Up With
0'Gorman

fuY aoHNiNo IouEHhL SPECIAL tttsuo wtEul
Wushmgton. April Adminlstra-
ton leaders Ina the senate buckled on
their ormor to-day and plunged into
the Panama tolls fight determined TO
maintain am unyieldiug position untll
the end of the controversy
Although the house lill to repeal
toll exemption for American ships IS
resting in the committee ON intcrnccau-
ic canals, there were many informal
conferences during the tay relating to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
ViHa Announces Fail of Torreon

CoaIrtia. Mexico. April ., 1911.
unrcmc of hc
leaving flight
uf
the
must ad wounded unable
Stinate
nounc th Alhcl itetles
niX
tha h we
on -ih
GENERAL. VILLA.
der In Chihuahua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03

"a, t.i,ns h Ao,u oDcath
i'"Neieu in H'ie 'lat uNer'ooh tn'
scaling fleet last Tuesday The
steamer Newfoundland lost probably
.rrt,. m. nor. .r.,, ebile III mnnv more
IN is fpor.d win h. maiutrd as n re-
.sult az exnnsttrn
r., - e.t. e.. a.. .....,..,.
NM. 'iti''' ,i" - 'V'' 'oi ,"u ~ 'ii IA
IN. ".'u p" -
it i..,.',.t
az ''l's '''s' '''''e''
nv i'''' . '''''7 f,.... a..
Z" fn,. me- '.
a'i' ,',.,i. .'l'ii's ,..'.
w., .l.,' Wl'l ''.is,'.i'A .h nv, M,
.",''p'" wy "pon ''tei.' ts,t, 49,, -
''' 'g.N 'o",
'''pi = 'a..'''','' ''i'''u """ ''"''
nh. Newfanndi.ra v,.s oue or "a
.fI.si ,r fifte.n min raiF,,in,. nor.
fban 008 mon er6tterod amone me
Ir. ffoas =u..r psfl. felc str,t T'h.
~ @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
REBEL COMMANDER PLACES
COST Of TRIUMPH At 900
DEAD AND 1900 WOUNDED
IN CONSTITUTIONALIST ARMY
GREAT REJOICING RESULTS WHEN
FALL OF STRONGHOLD BECOMES
KNOWN TO PEOPLE OF JUAREZ

Former Bandit Who Now Is Military Head Of InsureCtoS
Recognizes His Obedience to Supreme Chief Of Revou-
ton; Success Marks Another Step in Campaign Against
Provisional President and It Is Believed Recruits Now viii
Flock to Standard Of Successful Leader Campaign Care
fully Planned in Every Detail and Executed With Prompt
ness and FauesS Precision; Next Movement Is Expected
to Gerry VCtors Toward Capital Of Republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
TOE IS TAKEN BY ASSAULT AFTER ELEVEN DAYS Of DESPERATE DES EER FIGHTING


Nnli' Ao' Nt etllhr'N ammo nGFL
"t,,e 'wml'leoE R'"fN "' ao'a eiNes
Nh'n q oulleun was received lhat
ulnsoa'n Juhtuon N.lhm y ml''
~ lorIeon, anl ronlIoAlhs mpor''
ANY I'liio9a ''ilily 'i"'r NAG. been
l"Aeh' Students nl lnt t'Ht f''ta We're
l'itiS ARhasl ~ ln' '"pdii} "i tho
''peI lnoFriueu.S'
'"'',e@ c.,,, +. ',,"HIa. ',o ~. -0VV' ~
s,ntea tho first rrcat oret".,a
s.,,t, Vr,n :, ,,o,.. n.,.i
"'' 90 "'"''''
ere zen. i''luSlo ''dat". lhe ie"-
'lal 'omlnoh''' ma" l"ld ri''f plans
"l 0elohs''
lh' fepels were iull "I confidence
>" certain were an "l VICTORY lh''
h1tN ot the W"uhUe1 HNlp'' aIonb
WIN thei toluilHN ln Nl'H hl""d-
soaked UNI lloihla.
ne iNSl a,Saul' %" ln' loN ''
lHs' "pPe"l el - "'N VI1e" ~
au eaSA victory "tu W 'uin npu'u' ~
GRAM was senl n0,N 20 'O.'ieH' p"'
y IVY S'h' wy peo,' 't N'V '".'5 "he \
ne Ieu''oIS aple9'',' WIN 9.'4l sue
u'hH'S7 in N'''''i'"N ""I'lu'' =.
evory quarter ana reueatcd .n coun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
WEATHER. FORECAST.

Washington. April = -- New
Mexico Fair Friday except show
ers southeast portion. somewhat
colder, Saturday fair
---~-~~~-~--4~~~~~~-N-~
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29

w. E. Johnson, editor of the Wiley
Journal, was a Lamar visitor last
Saturday.
r. E. Wilson, editor of the Holly
Chieftain, was here Tuesday attend
ing the republican assembly and call
ing on the newspapers,
A. E. Fox left this week for Iowa
where he will visit his old home and
then go to the eastern markets to pur-
chase his fall stock of dry goods.
Prof. T. b. Bird, the organizer and
first principal of the Lamar high
school, was here last Friday visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Writ Markham.
Prof Bird still has large circle of
friends among old time Lamarites.
Mrs. w. l.. Morehouse left the first
of the week for her home in Long
Beach, after a visit of several months
with her son and daughters in Lamar.
Lieut.. Lee Scott of Longmont Wis
tied this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Scott, in Lamar.
Y. N. Zalinger, the retired journal
list and only capitalist of the frater-
nifty, was in Lamar several days this
week. He was travelling around to
exercise his auto and improve his
health. He stopped off long enough
to attend the republican assembly and
boost little for his old friend John
Duncan.
Married-On Wednesday evening,
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reinke, on South
Eighth street, Mr.. Delbert Nelson and
Miss Louise Reinke. Only the MEM
bers of the two families were present
Both of the young people have lived
in Lamar number of years and are
popular in the younger
set. They have many warm friends
whose best wishes go with them for
a long and happy life together. They
will make their home in Lamar, the
groom being one of the employees of
the Helvetia plant.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29

The condition of the Santa Fe trail
between Granada and Lamar has
caused the loss of thousands of dol
lars in tourist traffic to Prowers coun-
ty this season, and it has been impos-
sible for the good roads boosters to
interest the commissioners in any
move to improve conditions. Tourists
coming as far as Holly turn north
and go by way of the Missouri Pacific
into Pueblo rather than take chances
on this route. 1t is estimated that we
have only had about one out of four
cars that reached Holly come on up
the Santa Fe trail.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29

Died-At her home on south Fourth
street on Wednesday morning, Mrs.
Anna ]. Bear, aged 10 years. The de-
ceased was an old and respected citi-
zen of this section, having lived in
Lamar and Baca county for twenty
eight years. She leaves one son,
Ulysses G. Bear, to mourn her loss,
and he has the heartfelt sympathy Of
many friends in his affection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heath left
yesterday for Colorado Springs for
a short vacation.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
With the Santa Fe

Lyle Downing. who graduated with
honors from the School of Engineer
ing at the State University at Boul-
der, received word this week that he
had been appointed to a responsible
position with the Santa Fe engineer
ing department with headquarters at
Arkansas City where he is to report
at once. Lyle is the kind of young
man that will make good and his many
Lamar friends are glad to see him
get a good start.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29

The campaign of the second cut
ting of alfalfa hay is now in full
swing and the yield is heavier than
the first cutting. The farmers are
getting no rest at all this season
Since the first cutting Of alfalfa start
ed they have been busy harvesting
some crop all the time and the pros
pect is that they will have to keep
right at it all summer and way into
the fall. Their prospects for getting
a rest are not good in Prowers coun-
ty this season.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
Holly Is, Lamar b. Ms. 2

The Holly baseball team came up
Sunday and played game at Associ-
alton Park with Byrne's second team.
Pitcher Byrnes started off at one,
two, three clip but in putting out the
third man was unfortunate enough to
have the ball split two fingers of his
right hand. Christy and Steele finish
ed the game and the Holly sluggers
botted both hard, the score being 13
to 2 at the finish.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
More HOlsteins

Hayes Williams returned this week
from Illinois where he purchased five
cars more of Holstein cows and heif-
ers. The drouth district is still being
forced to sell high class animals that
they have hitherto refused to sell and
the continuation Of the drouth is max
ing it worse all the time. In Saint
Louis the situation has become so bad
that the churches are calling meetings
to pray for rain.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
Cup Here

After wandering around the circuit
on display the fine silver cup, present.
ed by the Spalding Sporting Goods
Co. to the winner of the Arkansas
Valley League championship, has ar
rived in Lamar and was on exhibit at
the Up-to-Date Drug Co. this week.
1t will not be necessary to send it
around any more as it is now where
it will finally land.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29

In another column we publish the
announcement of Orville j. Grisier of
Plains, Colo, as a candidate for the
primary nomination for superinten-
dent of schools on the demo-
cratic ticket. Mr.. Grisier is an edu-
Gator of ability and has made a very
creditable record as teacher in the
eastern part of the county, and is,
highly spoken of by all who know him.
He expects to make an active canvass.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
Wild West Show at Garden CITY

Garden City is making big prepara-
lions for a wild west show to be
held at that place the first week in
September.
The show will be put on this year
by several of Garden City's leading
stock and business men who are of
fering prizes aggregating $500 for
the best riders, ropers, etc, which
should make the show big drawing
card.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
Advanced Farming Methods

E. M. Mears informs US that Farm
err CRANKY Hillyer is the most enthus-
iastic and energetic scientific agricul-
turist he knows. He says that at his
ranch home in the Two Buttes segre-
cation he sits up until nearly two
o'clock every night studying advanced
farming methods for his wife to put
into practice.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
Band Concert

The open air concert by the Lamar
band on Wednesday evening was a
great treat to the hundreds of Lamar
ties assembled on Main street. The
local band is the best in the valley
now and the best ever got together in
Lamar, and their music is a treat on
all occasions.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
NOTICE

Mr.. Farmer and Rancher:
l have opened cash Grocery at
FOG Main street, Lamar, and ask you
to let me figure on any bill of grocer
les you are going to send to the mail
order houses in the east. will fill
your order for the same price it will
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
Trials May Come Here

No judge has yet been named for
the special term Of court by
Judge McHendrie, but inquiries
are now being made for ac-
commodations and various particulars
from both sides of the big Huerfano
strike trials that indicate they are
likely to come to Prowers county.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29

cost you from the east. Bring in your
bill and let me show you the gro
ceries. You get the goods same day
ordered. Come in and get acquaint-
ed.
G. L. HOSKINS.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-29
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty of Cheao Money for
good Farm ami Citv Loans.
0sii and SEQ ne.s
l.. WRIT MARkHH NJ

Geo. A. Everett returned the first
of the week from a trip to Palmer
Lake.
Miss Pauline Markley of Dodge
City, Kansas, is visiting Miss Marie
Mitchell.
Ora Nelson came up from Holly
yesterday to be present at his bro
theirs wedding.
A. E. Downer and wife returned
home Tuesday after a months visit
at Pagosa Springs.
J. B. Traxler left Wednesday for
Denver to attend the democratic as
semblies state and district.
Cashier w. C. Gould of the First
National Bank has been on the sick
list several days this week.
Chas. F. Hoag of Wiley came in on
Tuesday from force of habit to look
in upon the republican assembly.
Harry O'Kane and Ed Leigh were
in Rocky Ford this week attending
the letter carriers association meet
ing.
Rev. j. A. Bastien of the Catholic
church returned from a short visit
70 his former home in Canada this
week.
w. F. McCue returned on Monday
from a short vacation and is again in
charge of the biggest mercantile bus
mess in the valley.
Mrs. Frank Bowler and little daugh-
ter are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Mace and other relatives
in Lamar.
Frank Desmond has been quite
sick for several days and has taken a
lay off from the Silver Mere. Co. to
try to recuperate.
Orville j. Grisier, democratic can
didate for superintendent of schools,
was in Lamar this week on his way
home from Greeley.
Miss Marie Mitchell entertained six
young ladies at dinner in honor of
Miss Markley who is visiting in the
home of o. F. Mitchell.
Mrs. w. j. Johnston entertained at
Five Hundred Thursday afternoon,
the honor guest being Mrs. w. L.
Morehouse of Long Beach, California.
Mrs. T. ]. Sayler entertained at
cards Friday afternoon. Mrs. w. l..
Morehouse was the guest of honor
and a very pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Ford and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, returned this
week from an auto tour of several
weeks in the southern section of the
state.
The Pueblo Chieftain says the man
found acting queer on the streets OF
Lamar proved on closer study to be
merely a man who wanted to vote for
Costigan.
Rev. s. H. Jones, pastor of Central
Presbyterian church, Kansas City,
Kansas, will fill the pulpit at the Pres
byterian church morning and evening
Sunday, August End.
Thos. Gerbrick and wife have open
ed q dry cleaning establishment in the
new Myers block on west Olive street.
They expect to do all kinds of clean
ing work and ask the public for a
trial.
Senator A. N. Parrish has been on
the crippled list this week having
tripped on harrow at the fair ground
and got few of the teeth stuck In
his leg. He is now getting around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

arm They diner from anything ever shown
here before. and when they came out .
month ago In Paris they We're acknowledged
as novelty in Europe too. This latest
innovation comes from India without alters-
ton. or even modification.
Each tiny Circlet Is carved in minute
patternisgs OF conventional flower forms
and ribbon striIiHRs. aud no two of these
bangles are decorated alike. Eight or zen
of the bangles may be worn AT a time Joined
or separate as one wishes. ana q change
may he made IN the wearing OF the Jewels
10y having half the number on one arm
and half on the other.
As presents these new bracelets are a
JOY TO both donor and receiver. ana a. they
may oe given by the dozen, in pairs. or even
singly. they need not reach ar .Aorbitant
cost. 4 successful birthday gift was given
Jointly by a dozen intimate friends 20 q
girl. Il consisted of a set Of twelve bangles
each Offering from the rest in the carved
design on the slim gold baud. They we're
made with almost invisible JOINS. so tia,
they could be readily used ,iuViy. In -roup-
70. tWOs ana threee or all joined together
Is one jewel lidced closely on" above the
other. the whole dozen only Iu'H-ur" two.
inches from the edge OF the mrs. tu me edge
of the twelfth
The twelve friends. after ti' irs,sut
HdI ptel 'h'rtl, gave IN" tIbtl 10 tNr
J"wei"r for the engraving Of their Initials
on the inner sides %. the hraoelets, ouo
friends initials on each bracelet IN TINS
way they We're giving indi, iQual present.
and each actually sent her own hanEie
too
Heavier bangles also come in the attached
sets but fewer are worn az time, and ca
one Is more deliberately carved beside.
often being set with gems. A handsome
pair OF these broader bracelets has three
fine chains connecting the two. aud deep.
carved flower Earlaud- surround he ZAP
phlr"- with which they are SET
Engiu" turning is used 10 advantage r.
some of these twin han elcs. aud II Is 80
bright and decorates 20 welt that % mount
them with gems is unnecessary. Still Others
are set with diamonds and variety of the
tolored gems
Since gloves have been 80 largely dis.
pensed with during the present season
bracelets are more than ever IN evidence
and there is no doubt that they are a slmpls
means of emphasizing the grace and beauty
Of well proPortionei arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
ABOUT FIGS.

DCT some dry figs IN a bowl-black
r. California figs, II possible-w tn a
teaspoonful OF boiling water for
each one, cover and allow them to
stand for few hours or over night.
They may be given to children and
grownups TOO in place OF riCh candies.
Stewed figs are delicious for dessert
served with macaroons, ladYiiugers or
any unlced cak. Wash thoroughly one
pound OF dry figs. Put them into an
agate saucepan, with one pin, OF ton-
ing water; cover and allow them TO soak
two hours; bring to boil slowly, and
let them simmer until = broom straw
will pierce them easily; while they stew
add a gill OF light brown sugar. a pinch
~ salt. grated yellow rind and strained
juice of one sour orange. Serve cold. in
a glass dish. The flavor can be changed
ty using a lemon, or a tablespoonful Of
wine. or tesspoontul OF vanilla or
maple syrup.
Fill the holes where cores are re-
moved from apples with minced figs.
Bake In the regular way.
Make a milk and egg sago pudding,
Just before taking II from the fire to go
into the oven stir IN one ell Of mine.
figs to each quart of milk; finish hy
browning as usual. Try the same rar
In bread pudding; In fact, any dessert
where dried fruits are used.
The next time YOU have apple taplocH
use half apples and the other half
minced figs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
MRS. MARY HATCH WILLARD. NEW
YORI<S PROFESSIONAL NEIGf1BOR

the dozens of sheets and towels that
are needed in the ordinary illnesses
are a serious nuisance later on.
Another part Of the business grew
up just as naturally. In supplying jel-
lies and broths Mrs. Willard came into
contact with many nurses, and doctors
gradually began 10 consult her in sud
den emergencies. Thus grew up the
nurses registry, now the largest in
the world There are similar registries
for doctors and children's nurses and
nursery governesses. The front room
of the big house is IA nurses club, where
letters may be written or mail received
Behind IL are suites OF rooms fitted up
with old Colonial furniture where con-
Nalescents who have tired OF the hos
pitfalls may come to grow strong on the
products Of the white diet kitchen Where
seventy-fiye pounds Of chicken and fifty
OF beef are transmitted into liquid form
every day. All sorts Of appctiZins
Cruels ana Custards also emerge there
from.
Funny experiences? There have
been many Of them" Mrs Willard adj
mts. One day woman called for n
trained nurse for her dog. ] went down
to see her myself and she seemed per
fectly normal. But she explained that
she was worn out taking care of Fritz
zie, who had the grip.
Back in the club room | found one
NJ my best surgical nurses. girl |
would send out ON the most serious
| cases. She agreed at once that she
needed vacation and spent a happy
three weeks driving about in an auto
mobile, her little patient on her lap.
Another time a man came IN for a
chicken bone for his baby 10 chew. He
explained that they lived in hotel and
We're afraid that q bone from she hotel
| kitchen might not be sanitary. So We
gave him one warranted sterile done up
| IN sterlized box and the blue paper
| that covers everything that goes out OF
| this house.
| III doctor telephoned me this after
I noon that he had jus' rented building
for hospital, | could take II for a few
days and give It back to him completely
| Quilted not only with furniture, but
| with doctors, nurses and food from my
own kitchens. | have learned my bust
ness, you see, from those ! served.
business men told me when I started
| that IL would take A business twenty
years Ia grow up without capital AnC
i has taken rhine twenty years TO ge
On really big bass, So that It's ueN'
| nome must be a million dollar building
| don't know just when II Will be built
but the plans are drawn,
Il have learned great deal, and yo
| think started out with the most val
liable asset In this business. the willing
ness to ohiigc "a patron. Yesterday w
sent to every hospital in The city for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
KIDNEYS IN ENGLISH STYLE

IT HE English are fond Of kidneys
and cook them far better than
the average American. This
recipe Is purely English and the chatting
dish may be used II desired.
Wash, then remove the thin outside
skin OF six sheep kidneys, spin them
open hut do not cut al the way through
remove the white sinews. Soak them
IN ice water for half an hour. take ont
ana dry them Brown q small sliced
onion In one Tablespoonful Of butter or
bacon fat. Take out the onion, Put in
the kidneys; toss them about until
cooked through. Then put them in "a
covered dish 10 keep not Willie the
sauce Is being prepared.
Stir in the fat one dessertspcOnful ~
tour; add T. II one glll of stock or hot
water Cook ana stir until sufficiently
thick. season To taste with salt, pep
per minced parsley and sherry or tho
strained juice Of half a lemon may h.
substituted for the wine. Put the kid
neys In the sauce; boil IL up once.
serve hot in "A covered dish with c'isp
rOWn toast