davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
MAN IS REASONING CREATURE
interesting and Highly intellectual
Feast Of Conversation Carried
On by Two Good Men.

Do you think that the casual CONVEX
sation of women is inspired? Have
you always rated the matinee chatter
of two high school girls as the worst
twaddle in the world? Listen, then,
TO this feast of reason set forth by a
pair of good men and true and faith
fully reported:
First cigar ] smoked for six
months. Used to smoke six OF eight
day, but they got to my heart some
thing fierce"
Yeah
Still. tobacco don't really hurt a
man. All right If you don't inhale."
Yeah
Z Cigarettes all right if you roll 'em
yourself, All the other kinds got some
sort of dope in EN-"
Yeah"
Me for the OLD pipe. Only sensible
way to smoke"
Yeah" P
only trouble is all the brands OF
pipe tobacco taste just alike. II one
burns you tongue, they all burn your
tongue"
Yeah"
Way do it is to take three or four
different kinds and blend 'em. Makes
it smoother. Send you some one OF
these days"
Yeah. So long"
so long. Spokane Spokesman.Re-
view.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09

her cousin a visit. Eats his head
don't her"
pc has a good appetite" admitted
y. We like to see uncle eat"
Funnph. Well, it's mere than I
answered her cousin. And
Il you think we're going to take
back, after the way he's acted
Is, because we amt"
rank and I have offered Uncle
home for the rest of his days"
Rered Lucy quietly.
pat was true, and the old man
welcome. No longer living upon
ging charity, he sat at the table
his relatives. The best bedroom
Pc house had been offered him.
ever. Old Mark would not take
but he was certainly more COM
ply accommodated than before.
70 thing had always distressed
Old Mark insisted on going
10 work.
hight seem tkat a man Of eighty
s incapable If active labor. But
aarR, though he had rot been
TO keep up his farm, had by
cans lost his muscular activity.
por was scarce in the neighbor-
the farmers, incredulSus at first
the old man offered his serv-
we're glad enough to allow him
in their gardens at a dollar a
Besides that the old man did
hores.
must be making a mint OF
Lucy" said her husband jocu-
all Coming tc Frank and you"
Rrk would say, when they re-
ea Liz II got to do some
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
Juvenile Innic

Mamma" said small Edgar after
glancing over his Sunday school les
son, 81 don't believe Solomon was half
as rich as they say he was"
why not, dear?" queried his
mother.
Cause" replied the youthful stu
dent. lit says here, And he slept with
his fathers If he had been so very
rich guess he would have had bed
of his own"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
Marital Assertion

Men are too easy with their wives.
They should assert themselves more,
and make the women understand they
are to obey, and not command. That's
my creed"
I'm with you. Have a cigar?"
Don't care if do if you don't
mind coming outside. My wife won't
allow me to smoke in the house"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
A Sacrifice Hit.

Mr. Highbrow (of Indianapolis)-
Are you fond of ethnology, Miss Brush
wood?
Miss Brushwood (of Terre Haute)-
oh, my, yes; but I'm afraid to eat
them-they look so much like toad
stools, you know.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
pa Evidently = Tailor.

PA, doesn't precipitation mean the
same as settling?"
1T does in chemistry. my son; hut
in business you'll find that many per-
sons in settling don't show any pre-
cipitation at ALL"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
Paws Idea Of n.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw, they call
man a mister, don't they?
Paw-Yes, son.
Little Lemuel-And do they cell a
woman a mystery, paw?
Paw-No; but they ought to.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
Proof Positive.
asked the

|Do you drink coffee?" asked the
docter Of an aged patient.
Il do" replied the other.
Don't you know" continued the
wise NJ. D., that coffee is slow poi
son?'
Yes, very slow" answered the old
man. Il have taken it daily for nearly
eighty-seven years."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
No Laughing Matter.

Mrs. PENN suppose you know that
my husband is professional humor-
list.
Mr.. Knox-Oh, yes, ! have read a
number of his jokes.
!, Mrs. Penn-He never laughs at any
of them himself. Isn't that strange?
Mr.. Knox-No, can't say that it is.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
How II Ended

Uncle John-Are you stiII quarrel
ing with your neighbor because his
cat dined on your canary?
His Niece-No, indeed; that's all
over long ago.
Uncle John-Well. I'm glad to hear
you have buried the Ratchet.
His Niece-But l didn't bury the
Ratchet, Uncle John; l buried his cat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
one Can Sometimes rein.

Fond Mother-My dear, | don't be-
iieve that young man who called on
YOU last evening is much of society
man.
Pretty Daughter-But he seems to
BE very intelligent.
4 Fond Mother-Yes; that's the trou.
bic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
chokino Him of.

Borem-Your face looks familiar.
Haven't ] seen you somewhere?
Gorem-Very likely; that's where
live. II you ever happen to be in that
part of the country again drop in and
see me.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
Cause and Effect.

ut takes two to make a quarrel"
quoted the old bachelor.
True rejoined the man who sur
vived three wives. Where there's a
win there's always a won't"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
Aids to oratory.

! 1Demosthenes put pebbles in mis-
mouth to improve his oratory."
~ We'll, he had to use the facilities
that we're available. Cough lozenges
hadn't heen invented then"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
A Back Handler.

She--Have you noticed the new art
movement, Mr.. Dubb?
He-Yes, but If that is art, then I'm
fool.
She lit is certainly art.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
About the Size of II.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw, what's the
difference between defaulter and
thief?
Paw-A defaulter son steals enough
to hire a good lawyer and thief
doesn't.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
Keen Cows Clean.

Send your cows to the pasture with
clean tanks instead of leaving them
incrusted with dried manure. And
then watch the result.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
Knew Ais Rook

What is the plural Of cent, Tom
my?' asked the teacher of a small
pupil.
1.-TWO cents" promptly replied Tom
my.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09

"Yaas, my trip to Europe was com
pletely spoiled at the very last, don't
you know"
How was that?'
One of the labels came off my suit
case and got lost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

persuasion could bring him either to
read or TO work" his biographcr
writes. land every omen foretold
life al best of mcdiocrity, # not OF in
significance Which only supports the
old suspicion that you must not put
too much trust in omens.
Again and again We find cases Of
children who filed their parents with
despair and their teachers with dis
gust. only 20 emerge later into men
and women OF distraction and high So
cial value. The timid youth, backward
in school and slow 30 give any sign
Of internal fires. develops into leader
i'm thought or in action. This should
not make Us translate timidity and
backwardness into signs of leadership.
Henry v ard Beecher was so bashtu'
and reticent as a boy that he gave the
impression. according to his sister, of
"stolid stupidity" I'm addition TO this
he was poor writer and Speller. and
had a thick utterance.' No one would
have guessed that this ten-year-old boy
was to become a brilliant orator. e.
pecially since the other children Of the
family memorzed their lessons readily
and recited them with grace and ele-
gance. In marked contrast 10 the con
fused and stAmmcring Henry.
John Adams gave no sign OF abll-
ties beyond thc ordinary until wei!
along in years. and but for the CIR
cumstances Of the Civil War Ulysses
:. Grant would have remained an oh
scure. uninteresting and unsuccessful
driftcr. On the other hand. many a
prccocious child seems to stop short IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
SUFFRAGE SHOP
PLANS BUSY WEEK
Meetings Will Be Held Every
Day at the Fifth Avenue
Headquarters.

The calendar for the week at tho
Fifth Avenue Suffrage Shop is as fol-
lows:
To-day College Day Speaker:
Edna Donnell. Smith; Ethel ". Chase.
smith Blanche Mason. Nassar; Col
burn Gilman. Columbus; d. G. Krinow-
sky. City College; Anne Kuttncr. Bar
nard: f. Adelaide Hahn, Hunter; Made
line [. Moore, Hunter; Philip Russ,
Columbia; chairman, Bernice Marks,
Vassar.
Tuesday Business Women's Day.
Speakers: Miss Mary Boies, Ely School;
Mrs. Grace Wood. decorator; Miss
Mary Coffin. Miss Beatrice Carr; chair
man. Mrs Thomas L. Menson.
Wednesday Organizers Day
Night meeting Speakers: Judge Wad-
hams. George Creel and Alice Csrpcn-
ter.
Thursday Speakers: Mrs. Joseph
Folls Herbert { Pell. jr: the Rev. Dr.
De Sola Poole: chairman. Gertrude Ath-
arton. Mrs. Annie Delony Martin and
Harold Content. Assistant United
States District Attorney, will speak
before the 2Sth Senatorial District
Democratic Club.
Friday Speakers: Nine. Malmberg,
Judge r. Ransom, of the City Court;
chairman. Mrs Eggerton Parsons
Saturday Speakers: Mrs. Katherine
HOughton Hepburn. Representatives
Walter " Chandler and Lathrop
Brown; chairman. Mrs. John Winters
Brannsu.
There will be street meeting to-day
a.: Broadway and Fifty-cigh,h street.
Mrs. Robert Niles will peak.
Waiter SCHNEIDER VIII address tho
Republican Club i'm the 10Th Assembly
District. Brooklyn IS Manhattan Ave-
nue.. az 3 D. m.
Canvassine parties in the 18th A.
sembly District. Manhattan, will start
at 9 a. m. every Monday IN April.
The West End Board Of Trade has
invited Sufragists to attend a meeting
at $3.50 p. m. in the Brooklyn Library,
Fourth Avenue and Fifty-first Street.
The city committee of the Woman
Suffrage Party will meet at headquar-
tiers. As East Thirty-fourth Street, at
1880 a. m.
The French committee Mrs. Anna
Ross Weeks. chairman. will hold =
meeting at $3.50 p. m. at Woman Suf-
frage Headquarters. Is East Thirty
fourth Street
Mrs. William J. Morton viii be at
home" 10 su;fragists Of the l7th As.
sembly District, Manhattan. from 3 .
8 y. NJ
Canvassing and street meetings will
be held along Broadway and Amster-
dam Avenue from ) TO p. m.
The newspaper committee Of the
publicity council Of the Empire State
campaign will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Seymour Cromwell. log East Sew
enty-fourth Street. at 1880 a. m.
TIE 22d Assembly District. Brook
lyn. will meet at the house of Miss
Alice Forester. 1853 Pacific Street. at
7:20 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
TWO MOTHERS IN NEED
Brooklyn Charity Bureau
Asks Help for Families

The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities.
SO Schermerhorn Street, sends out th,
following appeal:
Two cases Of urgent need arc rec.
commended to the Easter generosity %
readers.
Mrs. NJ, the mother Of four chill.
!dren, of which the youngest is two.
mas been deserted by her husband. She
ihas been trying to support her family
by working as a laundress. but can
earn only 50 a week. while living eN-
penses are $40. Now in poor health,
she has appealed to the bureau. for
help Her oldest daughter. age six
teen, is being cured OF incipient tu-
berculOsls at sanatorlum. For the
next few months the bureau will need
IS week for rent and food. Mark
gifts '0l95.
Mr.. V. was killed in an industrial
accident, leaving his wife with four
children. The bureau is endeavoring
10 obtain compensation for the family
and TO build w the health of tho
mother and children. In the meantime
So week will be needed for living
expenses. Mark gifts Ol96'."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
BY FRANCES ENGLAND.

He or !', ,Rs mSra1, of of the, rso'ra,
lies entirely in the hands of
| women. They are the guardians of the
/ great Tomorrow, and il is within their
! power to put an end TO the social evils
{ that meracc it,
This is the belief that made a SUI
fragist of Jessie Hardy Stubs. pow
erful, rcsourceful young woman. whose
skillful moulding of public opinion has
done much to insure success TO the
movement. And it reveals the fact that
TO Mrs. Stubs suffrage was but a
means to an end, a tool whereby she
could accomplish her real purpose. Her
work as member of the advisory coun-
Gil Of the Congressional Union, as
national press chairman at Washing
ton, as treasurer of the Illinois Equal
Suffrage Association, and as organizer
Of the first famous suffrage hike to
Albany. has not caused her to lose
sight of her original conviction that
women must have the vote TO rid the
race of disease and TO insure a whole
some morality.
To look at her as she sits in low
rocker knitting. her short, curling hair
falling about her face, and her eyes
alieht with the courage and enthu-
siasm of youth. one would not asso-
ciatc with Mrs. Stubs the many
achievemci &, and the scientific hnow!-
edge tha; is hers.
at was intended that / should be an
artist" she smiled as she adjusted
yaricolored ribbon round her head
Castle fashion. 81 was in art school
studying designing when my mother
died. 1t happened SO suddenly that IT
made woman of me Immediately.
Then decided. against the entreates
Of my family, to learn something OF
life by becoming a nurse. | felt that
if had been trained in nursing ! could
have saved my mother. And then after
| went into training | found so many
things that needed to be done that
have just been busy ever since Mrs.
Stubs was married just after her
graduation to DR.. +. Quincy Stubs.
prominent Chicago physician. He en-
couraged her to 20 on with her studies,
and she took up special work at Chr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

nish every one Of these twenty needy
teachers with a monthly stipend suif-
cient to support her. There would be
enough to pay, also, for printing, post
age, clerical work and leave small
emergency fund.
Surely this noble body of men and
women will wish to help. There are
many benevolent and wealthy citizens
who would gladly aid an object 50
worthy as the sick and aged, unpen-
stoned teacher
There is, understand. relief asso-
citation to take care Of these cases.
The president is Mrs. Joanna Hill.
1t is possible that the funds Of the
ISOLATION are not sufficient TO meet
the demands. | will ask Mrs. Hill to
let us have a report on this matter IL
is of immediate interest, of course, to
all teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
The Greatest Woman.

with our MODERN idea of the estab-
lishment OF permanent arbitral cour.
and doirv away with war. the creates
woman will not be the woman who pro
duccs the greatest number of children
but she who produces the Oundest snd
the most productive children"
And that the children Of the great
tomorrow may be sound and splendid
they must have sound mothers and
fathers. And because the soundness Of
both fathers and mothers rests with
women they must have legislative
mower. SO Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs
works Tor suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Teachers Need Help.

MADAM. | understand that there are
twenty public school teachers, at least,
who are in need of assistance. They
became incapacitated before they had
been twenty years in the service of the
city. and therefore do not receive a
pension.
"After careful calculation we find
r., , IL every teacher now under salary
would contribute 81 per anWm. it
would make a fund sufficient 70 fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

"Uomcn are hc guardians Of the great To-moT05c and
is ,cithH their po5cer to pm" an end 10 the Scout cells
that menace it,.
Mothc$ are sreofIy 10 bome for orr present i"q"itous
system n mOralitH
~ hen maR ami ,t0Man mmrg, they enter iniO po!t
ufrshD The man as prOdHccr the 7tOman as djstbuier,
and oHc is jmpo,taHI. CcOD0mc09Y. as the Other
JTOlaaH thoR MOHId be- most ipdcDcRdHt in her h0me.
"Thc grcaIcd 7comaU rW be size 5th0 produces the
soHndcSi and The most Dr0ductire chHdren."
JcSMc Uvdy Stubbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
To Address Suffrag ists

Dorothy Dix viii address The usual
Monday meeting Of the Political Foual-
ity Association tonight AZ headeuar-
tiers, 10 East Forty-hrst Street. Mrs.
Oliver II. p. Belmont is president. and
II IS her aim 70 have the meetings
addressed by prominent speakers. The
meeting begins az $3.50 o'clock, aud
admission ia free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

A. 10 time may we say Of the child
that II has exhibited final manifesto
ton of its possibilities or Of its limita-
tious. The "inattentive" Isaac Newton,
the "dullard" Robert Fulton, the "jn-
dolent" James Russell Lowell, the
'wcakminded" David Hume and hun
dicds Of others make Us challenge our
methods of estimating the powers and
characters Of children. These. more
than the disappointments We feel in
the failure Of children TO develop into
realization Of our great expectations,
make u uucstion our standards and
systems and signs.
In view OF the common failure 10
anticipate the ultimate achievements
Of children. - would seem much wiser
10 draw all the possible encouragement
and stimulus from the positive mani
festatiOns. 10 watch constantly for the
best. than 20 fear and despair Tor the
weaknesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

carrots and cut in thin slices.
~ -. .s,,cd water until tender. Drain
S'a :" IA q we'll buttered baking dish,
MS tablespoonful each Of butter
va .1sar. half a cupful Of stock and
!. .n5 pepper 90 taste. Bake until
- ..,rots are q delicate brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
.PENMANSHIP EASY
If WELL TAUGHT
A. N. Palmer, Instructor or
Teachers, Condemns
Old Methods.
CIVICS NEGLECTED
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Critic Says All Who Train the
Young for Citizenship Should
Pass Examination.
BY HENRIETTA RODMAN.

The three RS are necessarily used as
a club to keep all sorts of vital and de-
lightful things out of reach Of the chill
dren in the public schools.
How long does it really take TO
teach person to write?" I asked A. y.
Palmer, the inventor of the Palmer
system.
an teach you in five minutes" said
Arms on the desk. Now relax That's
right. Take it easy.
Here's a pencil. Hold it lightly.
Don't clutch. Let it point half way be-
tween your shoulder and your elbow.
That's the natural way. Don't try to
make it point directly to your shoulder
as had to up in New Hampshire. where
| went to school.
what was the good of that? Pencil
hid the letter. so | bad TO twist my
body and twist my neck TO see what
was writing. Then | had to twist my
foot around the leg of my seat to keep
from falling Off, didn't I? Of course |
did; so did you. so did everybody.
Writing Made Easy.
1--WE all twisted our spines and con-
tracted our chests and strained our
eyes squirting at the paper
"Now, push the pencil. Take it easy.
Writings the easiest thing in the world
to learn if it's taught properly.
Don't rest your wrist on the desk.
Just your forearm and fourth and fifth
fingers.
There's your lever. See how easily
it moves across the paper. You could
write like that all day. using the big
muscles Of your upper arm.
"You could write fast. and. what's
more, people could read what you
wrote. That's the Palmer system.
"Now. push, push, push, That's
right. You've got it. That's the right
position and the right slant. You
didn't have either when you came in.
'T've taught 100000 teachers TO
write. They're using my system in
so per cent OF the elementary classes
in New York to-day
"FIow long does it ta&c TO teach a
child" asked
"Ten minutes in the morning. ten
minutes in the afternoon. Always take
the right position. always take it easy.
Two or three years. There's nothing
in writing to bother anybody except
the old way Of teaching it."
"If you were the City Superinrend-
ent of Schools. when would you begin
TO teach children to write?" wanted
to know. But Mr.. Palmer was wary.
Maybe wouldn't have child sit
in a schoolroom at all before hc was
eight or nine years Old nc said.
Maybe I'd want him to run around
outdoors most OF the time. seeing
things. and building. il he chose.
Maybe I'd just give him crayons to
play with, and not try TO have him
make carefully controlled movements
aIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

tory the awakened woman may very
often be forced to remain q virgin 20
the end Of her DAYS bcc"uSe the man
who Glls her ideal of what the hus-
band and the father of her children
should be has not appeared rpo" th"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Carrot Relish.

p.d carrots and slice thin Cook
,..,v until tender Drain. add one
-, sliced chin. two bay leaves, one
..Doonful Of celery seed and vinegar
..ogsh TO cover. stand at least TWEEN
- ,our hours before serving. This is
.,od relish 20 serve with cold meats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Economic independence of Homemaker

housekeeping and motherhood Is q
great profession. a highly specialized
one, and 1t should be regarded so by
the world. When n man and woman
marry they enter INTO n partnership.
the man as tho producer. the woman
es tho distributor; and from the stand
point OF economies one is as important
as the other. Woman. then. should be
most independent in her home. It is
because she has not been regarded so
that women have gone out into the
world to earn money" And then Mrs.
Stubs went on to define her idea of
the greatest woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
By the way, did you know abou
this? l didn't till yesterday:
WILLIAM LAMKIE, Director

That's what I've been wanting ever
since had sense enough TO want some
thing more vital than classical Eng
lish to study and teach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
The Blushins Carrot

fuls of cream and two eggs we'll beaten.
Make into little cakes. Stand on ice
until hard, and fry in deep fat 20 q
golden brown. Serve with tomato sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Southern Carrots.

Clean carrots and cook in boiling
water until tender. Make a sauce by
cooking together two tablespoonfuls
each of butter and -four, adding two
cupfuls of chicken stock and cooking
until thick. stirring constantly. Take
from the FIRE and add the yolks of two
eggs, beaten well. Season with salt
and pepper and pour over the carrots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
College Nomens Moral Standard High.

Higher education Cor women has
done much to prepare the way for a
single standard Of morality. according
to Mrs. Stubs The fact that college
women do not marry and have fewer
children Is due 20 their having studied
biology and physiology, and to their
knowledge Of the effect, OF social dis
eases.
This fell knowledge ta. mad,
women of education demand 81 single
standard and chastity for men. The
college bred woman has made a study
of the race. She is a student Of Gu
gcnics, and knows that the coming
race is dependent on her holding this
banner aloft. She therefore widely
cquips herself to bee economically indie
pendent i'm order that she may pre-
serve hog body to- the sacred function
of motherhood and marry only a man
she love, and whom she feels shares
with her the responsibility of riruc
motherhood.
"Our women ar" Increasingly un-
wiling 20 enter the bonds OF matri-
mony ON any other ground than that
Of mutual love and mutual responsible
ity. They do not intend to descend to
mans level Of morality, but demand
that he scramble up to theirs. In this
transitional period OF the worlds his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
LyOnnaise Carrots.

Cut boiled carrots into dice and fry
i'm butter with two onions chopped fine.
Season with salt and pepper. sprinkle
with chopped parsley and serve.