davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Governor Just Laughed
And Held Up Story.
Gives House Party at
Upperville Horse Show.

, The Upperville Horse Show. which
opened yesterday. was only an ex-
cuse for John Buchanan and his pretty
young bride TO give another house party.
Almost every weekend finds their
house full CT their Washington friends.
They have n house of their own now,
you know. About a month ago they
moved from under the parental roof,
father. Brig. Gen. james A. Buchanan,
near Berryville. and furnished them
selves an attractive house near Mar
shall, In Virginia
While talking OF horse shows. did you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

ficers, Captain Hodges for one was to
have been an Instructor there. They
are being replaced by dozen young
second lieutenants just graduated from
West Point. It Is their frst detail In
the army and they are wearing their
Wives OF the officers. most of them.
will remain at the barracks the
greater part of the summer. with two
exceptions. Mrs. Wooten will leave
next week for Atlantic City and Mrs.
Kills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

dts helped themselves several days ago
to about eighty Of Mr.. Coleman's horres.
but got "cold feet" when Capt. o.
w. Bell. with a troop of the Four
teenth Cavalry. chased them In motor
trucks and abandoned the animals with
In about two miles of the border.
This general exodus means no camp at
Belvoir this summer. too. which Is to
be regretted. for there were many nice
weekend parties staged there. The Of
ficers' wives and their friends used to
visit them last year over Saturday and
Sunday, when the women would have to
sleep in a tent on the edge of the woods,
almost out of ear shot of the camp
II they sleept at all. for It was a lone
some spot. Nevertheless. the women
continued to go. The remaining officers
at the Barracks, the school officers. will
camp at Fort Foot, as In past seasons.
that Is II another sudden order doesn't
take them off. too.
Camp at Plattsburg
Short of Officers.
The Mexican situation Is making the
camp at Plattsburg short OF regular Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Hughes Friendships
Develop Over NiRht.

OF course. the town is simply hum
ming with Hughes talk, Wonderful
how many intimate friends the
Hugheses have-all of a sudden-to
hear them tell It! And the stories
and anecdotes they are telling of in
cidents. most of which never hap.
pened
There Is one thing. though. that a
really intimate friend of the family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

ailurihg for the official set In, wash
ingtop. or. perhaps. they, are just like
a lot 81 sheep and follow .he lender.
but. whatever the reason they are
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18


Of paying formal attention 10 the
salary 80 y wasn't a case OF too
busy. He was too proud To- OH,
no. no.. not Not that, at all--too
sts%ces o After h snU was sSmittsS 70
the frm, Il was different J
Found Nobody Home q #
At Fort Monroe.
Another Hughes story that the army
men tell has 10 do with visit OF cere-
mony which Governor hughes, OF New
York, with his gIittering -stan in 'fuli
panoply. paid to Fortress Monroe DUR
ing the Jamestown Exposition. " was
supposed that they were eSpecse6 ecd r%s
part. they were not. 10 In column OF
twos that score OF perfectly be-autiful
Solder men-governors STAINS are 50
regular army folk-marchcd up to one
of the postern gates-and were chased
OF by a sentry. They tried another
gate. the main one this time-nnd an
armed guard wss ysry Who eus were
ing the road. He pointed them to the
postonice. There was nobody there
In fact. II was very much a case or
body paid the least attention to them.
They passed the parade ground. A
football whixzed past the governor Q
head and knocked the wind out OF the
, adtutant general of the Empire state.
II took the post twenty minutes to
wake up to the fact that they were
entertaining angels unawares-that this
was a visit OF ceremony. Then there
was a panic at the fort
The rushed over to the Chamberlain
and found General Grant. commanding
| the Department of the East, at whose
| invitation the command-in-chief OF the
military and naval forces OF the state
get the staffl-supposed he had come.
I, taking comfortable nap IN a rather
lurid dressing gown. In two minutes
they were all standing on their heads
| In their enort to make amends-but
| say, you never saw any bunch Of men
quite SO mad as the governors star.
at the insult that had been put upon
their chief. and upon the dignity OF the
State OF New York.
Governor Just Laughed -
And Held Up Story.
And the governor lie laughed TIL
the tears came-and then some! And
talk about being a good fellow! lie
persuaded the only two newspaper men
who were on the, job to forget Jtt. lie
admitted that II was "a peach of a
| story, but there was Z some mistake.
General Grant did not expect us this
afternoon. and J wouldn't have INN en-
me. couldn't you forget itT~ 1t came
hard, but they agreed. But they are
betting their last dollar right now that
Hughes will get the vote of every last
man who had part In the incidents OF
that afternoon. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Mrs. Hodges Torn
By Conflicting Emotions.

Mrs. Hodges. though. must be torn
both ways. sorry to see her husband
20 to Mexico and glad that a further
effort Is going to be made to protect
American property on the border, for
only last week her fathers place was
man was visiting Captain and Mrs.
Hodges at the time. Her father has a
ranch about twenty-five miles north OF
Laredo. Tex. A bunch of Mexican BAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Camp at Plattsburg /.
Short of Officers. g.

Inc MeAicah situdtoh ID mdhiHs tned
camp at Plattsburg short OF regular Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01


Jefferson street are the parents of a son,
born June %. to whom they have given the
name of Robert James,
The members of the. vesta club enter
tained Friday with n picnic at Gage park.
The following were present: Mrs. III. /.
Derby, Mrs. W. L. Jury, Mrs. Edward
Camp, Mrs. s. Cremer, MIS- Z. l.. Jones,
Mrs. ID. T. Thompson, Mrs. T. f. Allen.
Mrs. g. r. Gross. Mrs. c: Il. Goodrich,
Mrs. c. E. Cox, Mrs. A p Wolff. Mrs C. u.
Webb, Mrs Marion Derby, Miss Doris and
Miss Marie Wolff. Miss May Snyder, Miss
Esta Goodrich, Miss Lola Webb, Miss Sarah
and Thelma Baker, Harold Jury, Charles
Wittenbraker, Leslie Goodrich, Charles
Thomson, 10 Collins and Ben and Bob
Ruffner.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. G. Shaffer and family,
who have bet- guests for the past week
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. +. Shaffer of 272 AFTER
avenue, have gone to their home in Sum
merfied, Kan.
The Helping Hand Society of the Second
United Brethren church gave a quilting at
the church with the following present:
Mrs. d. Spidel. Mrs. j. f. Mandon. Mrs.
o. r. Cogdal, Mrs A Schoonover, Mrs. F.
NJ Greer. Mrs: n 1. Robey, Mrs. z. Col
man, Mrs. J. B. Castor, Mrs. c. L. Holmes,
and Mrs. W. l.. Lewis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

Sanderson has a picture of Swiss
Mountains. A Bit of Venice is the
work of F. Hopkinson Smith. John
E. Jenkins, of Wichita, has two pic
lures, Melting Snow and Moving
Camp. Mrs. Fern L. Coppedge. of To-
peka, who is in the Adirondacks for
the summer, exhibits two pictures, The
Red Barn and Snow
The work of Gertrude Lundberg
Richards, of New York, who formerly
the following pictures: Night, Ross
Vile Tavern, Sand-nap, Oddments,
Betsy, The Sea, What?. Ogunquit, Sea
Song, Richmond Village, Mushroom
ers. Snow, Willows, Marshes.
Mrs. John Brady of TO Madison
street announces the engagement of
her daughter, Mary Grace, to Mr.
Harry G. Wall. the wedding to take
place Wednesday. July II, at the
Church of the Assumption !. 3.
The admission of the Beta sorority
to the national sorority of Alpha Phi
is the stirring event of the week
among college people of Greek letter
circles. They received word of their
acceptance in the society of Alpha Phi
the latter part of the week, and con-
CALCULATIONS are being offered them
with every ring of the telephone in
the houses where a Beta girl is to be
found.
Alpha Phi is one of the large and
exclusive national sororities. When
the Sigma Delts were asking for ma
tional charter, some of their friends in
Alpha Phi urged them to aske for ad-
mission into that society. But they
took no definite action to procure a
charter from that sorority, they say,
contrary to the statement of a man re-
porter, who wrote an account of the
admission of the Betas to Alpha Phi.
The Sigma Debts received their ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

The painting of the steel work or the
Branner street viaduct has been completed
and new flooring is being placed where
needed.
H. Hobson, signal supervisor of the
eastern lines. who has been east on bust
ness for the past week, is expected to re-
turn soon.
c. X. Roose has been promoted from the
statistical department in the freight aud
itOr's office to the interline department in
the same office. Ray Elliott has taken Mr..
Roose's place in the statistical department
James Porter. of Klein street. will leave
Saturday evening for Pueblo, Colo. to visit
relatives. After visiting in Pueblo for IL
few weeks Mr.. Porter will go to Los An
geles, where he will visit his daughter
Mrs. Walter Lane.
G. T. Mcclellan. superintendent of the
Emporia division, was Topeka visitor re-
Gently.
George W. Baumgartner. of the ticket
auditing office, will spend the weekend in
Kansas City.
The steel work in the new addition to
the blacksmith shops has been completed
and is now being painted 1t is expected
that the building will be ready for oc-
cupancy, October l.
Robert McKitrick. who is connected with
the mechanical department of the company,
expects to leave soon to visit his parents
DR.. and Mrs. McKitrick. of Burlington la.
John Helm claim agent in the motor
power building. expects to leave Saturday
for Excelsior Springs where he will spend
the Fourth with his wife. Mrs. J. Heim
Mrs. Helm. who is taking treatment at the
springs. expects to remain about Il month
X. w. Griffith. of the ticket auditors
office, is spending the week lend In Kan
sas City.
L. NJ. Jones, superintendent of telegraph,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

Miss Clara Fitchner will leave, Sunday,
on vacation trip to San Francisco. En-
, route to r ner home Miss Fiitehner Will
The ladies of the Church of the Assump
ton will give charity card party at the
home of Mrs. George Metzger. 5o1 East
Sixth avenue, Monday evening. July 3.
The Golden Sunbeam class of the Second
United Brethren church held the regular
meeting Friday evening at the home OF
Miss Wanita Snyder of 517 Leland street.
Those present were: Augusta Graham,
lee, Florence Evans. BESSIE Parker and the
teacher, Mrs. +. S. Coleman. The next
meeting will. be held ut the home of
Augusta Graham, S22 Lawrence street,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gilyeat and children,
Kenneth katherine and Paul. of Hutchin-
SON. have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Spurlock of Tenth and Liberty streets.
The Mstletos club was entertained rt,,i ned
Berry in Argentine, with the following
present Mrs. Ollie Burdette. Mrs. Ollie
Beinie, Mrs. Lem Barbee, Mrs. Myrtle
Checksfield, Mrs. Ida Flodenberg, Mrs. Ida
Galloway, Mrs Lucy Jones. Mrs. Grace
Johnston, Mrs. Sophie Wienkie. Mrs. Jen-
ME Rumley, Miss Minnie Thuson, Miss
Carrie Beeson, Mrs. BESSIE Wilson, Mrs.
w. r. Wilson and Mrs. Leora wingett.
In two weeks the club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Hannah Johnston, 400 Polk
street.
DIR. Galen Crook, Dr. Carl Williams, L. n.
Rain and John McKernahan will leave
soon for Emporia on a fishing trip.
members of the L. NJ. b. club, Thursday
afternoon at her home in Monroe street.
! Those present were: Mrs. s. Crcmer. Mrs.
| Will Sherman. Mrs Sol Richardson, Mrs.
| NJ. w. Dickerson, Mrs. Ella Reed. Mrs
Anna Hewitt, Mrs. f. w. Tate, Mrs. r..
w. Deimler, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. John
Ritchie, Mrs. W. o. Allen. Mrs Barnes
Mrs. Ed Euwer, Mrs. c. Robertson, Mrs
| c. H. Hart, Mrs. Emma Schwartz of St Jo-
seph and Miss Dorothy Miller. Arrange
ments were made to have picnic in two
weeks at Garfield Park. The next meet.
ing of the club will be held October
| at the home of Mrs. w. Otto Allen, ia.
| West street
Mrs Alice Adds, of 1868 Tyler street
| was the guest, Friday, of Mrs. w. Lewis
of Leland street.
The Olive club was entertained Friday
| evening at the home of Miss Anna John
son, in Grat+an street. with the following
present: Miss Nettle Peterson, Miss Myrti
| Knight Miss Clara and Miss Bernice Peter
son, Miss Frances Jones, Mrs. Sam Cremer
| Mrs. r. l.. Jones, Mrs. Louis Peterson
| and Mrs Roy Peterson. The next meeting
| of the club will be held in two weeks N
the home of Miss Frances Jones in GrattaI
| street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman of Az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

Brbana. Ill. She will entertain TWEEN
ty guests next Friday afternoon for
Mrs. Green.
Mrs ]. C. Emahizer entertained at
luncheon Friday afternoon. Covers
were placed for Mrs o. E. Walker,
Mrs. ]. S. West. Mrs. C. P. Bolmar,
Mrs. William Macferran, Mrs ]. w F.
Hughes, Mrs. ]. B. Larimer. Mrs. JAS
A Troutman, Mrs. W. A. Johnston,
Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan, Mrs T. c.
Biddle and Mrs. Bmahizer.
= ! J
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Merriam enter
tanned at dinner Friday night for Mr..
soon for Cape Cod. Mass, to spend the
remainder of the season at their sum-
mer home. The guests were a few
close friends. Jack Merriam, accom-
panied by Chester Bunger, has lett
for Cape Cod, and will visit friends
in Chicago on their way to the coast
+ + =
We all know what twaddle is talked
at receptions and how little attention
anyone pays to what she says or what
is said to her. A young married wom-
an who attended a tea recently met
one of her neighbors whom she had
known from the time she was little
girl. A third friend introduced these
old neighbors, and the elder woman
pressed the young matron's hand
While ner eyes were on some one just
entering the door, and murmured cor
daily, $50 glad to know you-when
did you arrive in town."
+ ! =
Miss Pauline Haynes will leave Sat-
urday to return to New York, after a
vacation visit to her aunt, Mrs. Letord
| Headlee, and her friends in this city.
Miss Haynes, upon her return, will
go to Saratoga Springs, N. Y, where
she is to teach in the Skidmore School
| of Art. She has been teaching the
past year in the Parsons School of
Fine and Applied Arts, New York
| City. The year preceding she taught
in the art department of Washburn
! college. and last summer she was in
| structor in the summer school of the
Pittsburg normal. Her work during
partment of the Parsons school.
| Miss Haynes was a student in the
Topeka high school, where she worked
| lage of Miss Kathleen McNutt She
| berg, now Mrs. Richards of New York
| In addition to her success as a
| teacher, Miss Haynes has had a good
deal of commercial work outside of
| the school. Last winter she filled
orders for fancy boxes, hand deco
rated. to be sold at Wanamaker's and
other fashionable shops in New York.
The girls of the school designed many
OF the gowns for the great pageant of
the Beaux ball, given at the Astor no.
tel by the New York architects. 1t
| was one of the greatest social events of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

She sang two opera arias, a Masse-
[net number from Herodiade. in the
French, and RomanZa from Cavalleria
sRustfcana, which she gave in English.
7The opera numbers were preceded by
d few words of explanation to make
|theTn more Ineligible to those unfa-
mfliar with the text of the compost
lions.
There was a group of English songs,
fWhere Blossoms Grow" by Sans
4 assE1indoo Song by Bemberg, and
THE Birth of Morn" by Leoni. Her
second number was ''Serenata," by
nIoszkowski, followed by Itch Grolle
NIGHT" by Schumann. Schubert's
4 Ave Maria" was a distinct favorite
with the company who heart it.
Miss Legler has occasionally sung
Before Topeka audiences, with whom
she is favorite. She has taught voice
n some schools of which the musical
standards were high; she has studied
abroad with excellent teachers, and
She has had some successful concert
ours in different states. Her voice is
clear, with a great deal of power, and
Il has fine sentiment and sympathetic
duality.
Miss Legler played her own accom-
paniments. She was gowned for the
Desrty in pale pink net, combined with
pink satin and lace.
AIRS. Paxton was a:1sisted at the
1afty by her sisters, Mrs. C. F. Hall of
Kansas City and Mrs. c. E. Bergson
pf Ieavenworth and by Mrs. D. P. Pax
on. Mrs. w. F. Bowen, Mrs. L. L.
Copeland, Miss Martha Valentine
And Miss Lillian Valentine. Little
Martha Merrick, the daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Robert Merrick, stood at the
1oor to admit the guests. The serving
vas done by Miss Mary Paxton, Miss
Helen Lucas, Miss Esther Paxton,
Marian nd
Miller
Mrs. Paxton wore a gown of white
With trimming of Venice lace, which
vas used as inserts in the skirt and
0 tim the bodice with it's net sleeves
nd yoke. Mrs. Hall wore a light
lue dotted gown of Japanese crepe.
he upper part of the bodice was of
White Georgette crepe, trimmed with
rills of net and made with a touch
II black in the loops of the fasten-
ngs. Mrs; Bergson. who, with her
husband, DR.. Bergson, will leave Kan
as the latter part of July, will sail
uly 20 for Rio Janeiro, South Amer
pa. where they expect to remain per-
nanently. Mrs. Bergson wore a gown
E. white net with short bodice and
uH skirt, edged with bands of satin
nd worn with "A lace shawl. Mrs
Bowen wore white net with bands OF
flk thread lace in the skirt and a
ofero Jacket of blue taffeta trimmed
rffh ribbon buds and net frills. Miss
larry Paxton wore her graduating
rSss of white organdie with full
tucked skirt. short bodice with ripple
ufflc 81 seves and lace trimmed.
The decorations of the rooms open
the guests were bouquets of sweet
cas-, nasturtiums ard daisies About
Onn people attended the party.
Miss Bessie Boughton and Miss Ger.
rude Boughton gave a party this aft
rncon for Miss Helen Stevenson, on
fzthe popular brides of the summer
he guests brought recipes, and mad
lo0se-leaf recipe book for the CUES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

The popularity of the Country club
this season has never been equalled
since the early days of its existence
as gathering place for the elite OF the
town.
ARRANGEMENTS are made for spe-
eiaIs entertainment to be given one
evening each month during the season,
and each entertainment is in charge OF
one of the women of the club Inc
first-of the series was given in June oy
Miss Marguerite Koontz, ana the sec,
ond will be in charge of Mrs. Paui
Walker.
me entertainment arranged by Mrs.
Walker will be held Wednesday, July
12 and will be an Hawaiian evening
There is to be represented Trip 10
Hawaii, and a performance cnardcleI-
isttc of a native welcome to strangers,
Will be in progress for the arrival or
the quests at 5 80 o'clock in the after
noon. A dinner will be served from
$50 to 8 o'clock, and after the d1nner
vviiisbe dancing. The details of the ar
zaffgements are to be kept as sur
prise to the guests.
Mrs. Walkers assistants on the COM
Il mittee in charge of the party are
Mrs l.. H Mum, Mrs. Horace Hail.
Mrs. Ben Akers, and Mrs. Fred Free
man, all of whom have been to Homo
lulu.
The interest of travellers in the past
two years has centered on the lsliuo
pussessions of the United States. the
war has made European travel tmpos-
sible. and so the rich people of the
community, who have the wandering
foot" go to the far west. Hawaiian
music and Hawaiian dancing are high
in popular favor. and the Country club
party which proposes to give an Ha-
wafian setting and entertainment Will
be one of the pleasing social events OF
the season.
4n4 -, .,
A morning of music was the social
event of the day, at which Mrs. I. K.
Paxton of Western avenue was hostess
The party was given in honor OF Miss
Meta LegIer of Chicago, Mrs. Paxtons
s4 sister who is her guest Miss Legler,
n a singer of some note in. various parts
of the country. furnished the program.
The concert included group of
songs of her own composition, which
are not only charming bits of music,
but also invested with special interest
to the audience who heard them by
reason of their authorship. The mu-
sic of Miss Legler's composition given
his morning was Spring Song,
''Drifting,'' and ballad, 1.-The Lady
raf Cf7<1Offf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Last evening, after rehearsal by the
Bradley Merriam bridal party at the
church, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley
gave a dinner at their home on Tyler
street. The table was tastefully set
and decorated with sweet peas and
nineteen covers were laid.
The menu was served in courses The
repast was interspersed with much
merriment, occasioned by the recita-
ton of a poem dedicated by the maids
to the bride and one dedicated by the
ushers to the groom. Miss Dudley read
the former and Mr.. Torrington the
from the ushers to the groom. This
was a typewriter text, with 1llumin-
ated cover, executed by Mr.. Torring-
After the last course the loving cup
was passed around. Those who sat
down were Mr.. and Mrs. John Brad
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. =. b. Merriam. Mr..
and Mrs. Y; T. Miller of St Joseph,
Small. Smith of Waterbury, Conn,
Messrs. Noble, Weaver, Merriam, Tor
rington, Osborn. Merriam and Penfield
of st. Joseph, Mo.
A delightful party was given last
evening by Mrs. W. A. Dickinson In
honor of Mr.. Lionel Wood of Galveston,
Texas. The guests were Misses Emma
Edna Guy, Allie Caleb, Nina Bragun-
Ter, Messrs. Howard, Davis, Paul Rid
ings, Tom Whitmer, DIR. Wehe.
Judge and Mrs Redden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blood Smith and Mrs Arthur
Murphy spent today in Kansas City.
Miss Mary Roberts returned yester-
day from a months visit in Hutchinson.
Jack Clark of New York is spending
a few days in town.
Mr.. j. w. f. Hughes and son, Jamie,
are expected home from the south this
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01
STIRS HIS PATRIOTISM
Jesse James's Cousin and Former
Quantrell Raider Volunteers.

Fort Worth. Tex. July Capt.
williams James, first cousin of Jesse
and Frank James and the last of the
original family. wants to take the oath
of allegiance to the United States and
fight in Mexico. He has applied to
United States District Attorney Wilson
to know what process is necessary.
He has refused to take the oath since
TIE Civil war when he was a member
of Quantrell's band. He was never al
outlaw. James lives here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-01

VIZ HEN the family palate tires
wv OF meats cooked in ordi-
nary ways, why not try serving
them in uncommon ways? For an
appetixing dish try this:
Take q fresh OK tongue and put
1t into q stewpan, cover it with cold
water, bring to the boil, then rinse
well in cold water anc dry, in q
clean cloth. Put into another stew
pan. sufficiently large to hold the
tongue. about one and a half ounces
OF fat, raw bacon, two sliced onions,
some sliced carrot and turnip, three
or four strips Of celery, bunch Of
herbs. such as thyme, parsiey and
hayleaf, a blade of mace, two or
three fresh washed mushrooms and
about eighteen peppercorns, rub the
tongue all over with butter and
place It ON the top Of these vege-
tables; add three or four blanched
Spanish onions. then cover the pan
Monday-C,