davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

country to another would be of the
tempt to land an invading army. The
rapid handling of traffic requires
double tracks, which will permit con-
slant moving of trains in both di-
rections, and considerable surplus of
equipment, which will permit the
handling OF extraordinary traffic.
This country has announced its def
mite and permanent policy OF engaging
in no war of aggression. Except un-
under unsual conditions. which are not
likely to occur, we shall never find
ourselves in a war which shall require
us to transport troops outside our own
boundaries. Our first efforts in the
line of preparedness, therefore, should
be for naval defense against invasion,
and preparation on land to meet any
army that might succeed in disem-
barking on our shores.
But the. probability OF war or of
invasion is not so immediate but that
we may we'll consider the problem of
preparedness chiefly from the stand
point OF our needs in time of peace.
We are to-day relatively undevel-
oped country. This is a land of rela-
lively large farm areas, of relatively
sparse population and large areas of
untitled and unused land. The next
half century, yes, the next quarter Of
a century. will witness a marvellous
development in all these respects. We
shall experience an unprecedented
growth, not only in our production of
raw materials, but in our manufac-
lures as well, thus providing quantity
of material for shipment many times
that now offered. TO be prepared to
handle this business promptly and
satisfactorily, and TO handle the cor
respondngly increased passenger traf-
fic. we shall need TO take advantage
of every opportunity to improve our
railroads and their equipment.
We have already provided laws and
governmental agencies for such regu-
lation of railroads as will prevent un-
just dealings with the public. 1t re-
mains for us therefore, in carrying out
a plan of complete preparedness, to
encourage American capital to invest
in the development of railroad enter
prises, taking due precaution, of
course, to adequately safeguard the
public interest
The era of wolfing is past There
is no need now to condemn it. There
was doubtless reason for some of it
and some good has been accomplish
ed, though extremists have also
wrought much harm. However that
may be, we have entered upon an era
OF constructiveness, an era of pre-
paredness, and it behooves us as a
progressive people TO study ways and
means by which we can promote effl-
cheney in every line of industry and
endeavor for the upbuild-
Ing of a prosperous nation and a
happy and contented people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
PREPAREDNEss FOR PEACE

NTHILE preparedness for national
wv defense involves many expcn-
ditures that are in no way USE
full in time of peace, yet many, If not
most, of the essentials of adequate
preparedness are also intimately con-
nected with the industrial welfare of
the country in either peace or war.
Among the essentials of adequate
preparedness for either peace or war
is a complete system of transporta-
ton. Such system of transportation
includes both permanent wagon roads
and we'll equipped railroads.
In nation having the territorial
area of this, snd exposed to attack on
either the western or eastern shores,
railroad transportation becomes par
ticularly important. The rapid move
nent OF troops, guns, munitions and
other supplies from one part Of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
LAROR'S PART
New York Tribunel

I4NU" AVI n IIIUuIIVI
Whether Samuel Gompers' address
to the members of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor be interpreted as a
plea or a demand that the labor
unions be represented in consideration
of all plans for preparedness, it would
be most unwise not to give thought to
1t. Preparedness in the present stage
of economic development cannot be u
military preparedness alone. Troops
cannot be modified unless industries
also can be modified. The success
full maintenance of an army in the
field depends quite as much on the
men who run the railroads and the
employees of the factories back of the
line as it does on the military ability
of the officers and the spirit of the
men in the line. If any proof of that
were needed, the respective conditions
OF Germany and England furnish it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
TELEORAPH'S PERIScOPE

Democratic statesmen at Washing
ton must now take their choice be-
tween Preparedness or Pork.
"A few more days like this and the
grip" will lose its grip.
-Carranza might go over and take
a few lessons from Yuan.
The real estate dealer is naturally
a man of deeds.
Warm weather at this time of year
might worry us more IL the ice plants
were not so numerous.
1T is reported that Miss Helen Kcl-
Ter has been induced to join the I. w.
w. This is what we regard as playing
it low down on blind person.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

OF course, he will be censured for de-
claring that the open primary is
fraud but ex-President Taft Is not
alone in that opinion. Thousands of his
countrymen have reached the same con-
clusion after observing the hit-and-miss
candidates for public office catapulted
into the public eye through the new
primary scheme. We still believe that
the convention system is better in many
ways
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The first duty of a Mexican execu-
tive is to eXecute.-Brooklyn Eagle.
If Carnegie is still anxious to die
poor, why doesn't he finance a peace
expedition ?-Columbia State.
Arizona wants to annex q portion of
Northern Mexico. There's no account
ing for tastes.-New York Tribune.
Why doesn't Mr.. Bryan try to pacify
Mexico by lecturing on the Chihtahua
Circuit it?-Brooklyn Eagle.
One of the most active of Britain's
ships of war seems to be the censor
ship--Columbia State.
Austria reports that peace with Monte
negro IS being delayed by the national
peculiarities of the Montenegrin peo-
ple"-peculiarities they share, appar-
emily, with both the Belgians and Ser
vians.--New York Tribune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
THEIR REASON

If IL be true, as so many carpinE
critics have said, that many people
mortgage their homes to buy motor
cars with the proceeds, the logic of
their doing so is self-evident. The
mortgage makers figure that once they
own automobiles they will never bA.
at home anyway so why own some-'
thing for which they will have no
further use for? - The American
Motorist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

Several newspapers have commented
on the fact that w. Morgan Shuster, of
Persian finance notoriety, is to "act as
President Wilson's eye in the Orient"
One of Mr.. Shuster's eyes is of glass.
Is that the one which has been selected
to perform the Presidential ocular
proxy?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. I

Character must stand behind and
back up eUerythiHg-the sermon, the
poem, the picture, the play--J. C. Hor-
LAND.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
Self Confidence

The advertisements in this
newspaper testify to the faith
of the advertisers in themselves
and their goods.
The advertisers believe in
their ability to please you; to
make good in every respect or
else they would not invite your
patronage.
Self confidence usually has
something substantial to back 1t
up:
1t is a factor that should at
least help in determining your
favor towards advertisers.
They come to you frankly
with their message and at the
very least the latter is worth
your reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
THE STATE ROM DAY TO DAY |

The Reading Elks have raised $S,SO0
of their proposed fund of $4,000 for
entertaining the annual State conven-
ton of the order in that city for a
week, beginning August 2S next.
During the month of January, Helen
Bean, daughter of Frank q. Bean, of
Collegeville, gathered 1914 eggs from 10
Rhode Island Red hens.
General c. T. O'Neill, president Of
the Allentown Chamber of Commerce,
has called meeting for to-day to con-
sider the question of erecting
100000 hotel. Whereupon Harris
burg heaves a deep sigh!
Reading is teeming with conven-
tions. The Y. NJ. c. A. has made ar
rangements for entertaining the 500
visiting delegates to the annual State
convention, which begins Thursday,
February II. 1t Is expected that about
200 associations will be represented.
A stone crusher, road roller and
traction engine have been purchased by
the supervisors of Upper Hanover
township. AS soon as weather con-
ditions permit the road supervisors
will start to rebuild all the roads in
the townships. Six acres of land have
been bought and these will be used TO
furnish the stone for the crusher.
The Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce, through its charities bureau,
has instituted a campaign against the
selection of boys and young girls in
soliciting funds for charitable pur-
poses, particularly in the matter OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

Atlanta reports the case OF man
who went on spree of eight days.
which cost him one dollar. lie must
have got next TO the still discovered on
Senator Hoke Smiths domain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

4 Philadelphia policeman is reported
to have made sl.OO0,OOO in war stocks.
Secretary Redheld will please note the
effect of the war on the copper" busi-
ness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

young girls walking the streets and
stopping every passer-by to solicit
funds. The Chamber asserts that the
practice is 'ilI-advised."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
OUR DAIYLAUCH1
NOT HER LIPS.

NOT HER LIPS.
So you don't
admire my mus
tache. What have
ySu got against
SC?
Nothing - and
I don't want TO
have, either.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

Canvasser: The
fame of this little
device mas be-
come a household
word.
TT o US eholder:
Take IL away
Too many words
in this house now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

p. ]. STACKPOLE. Pres'f aud Ediior.in- Chief
r. r. OYSTER. Business MGadger.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ, MdnGRirg Editor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-27

Great Britain modified her armies. then
her Industries. Now she IS mobllizing her
accumulated wealth in the shape of the
foreign securities held in England ana
representing Investments made III the past
IN other countries, chiefly, so far as the
present plan is concerned, IN the uniteu
States, 1t Is Il novel experiment, put n
srery' practical one. 1t is an operation
which much more clearly than amy mere
mo9ey transaction brings out the effect
or che waste OF war on accumulated
wealth,
IN the course OF her economic develop
ment Great Britain produced n great deaf
more than n consumed, Part or the eN-
cess she 'iuvested' abroad by selling
goods, mostly goods OF consumption, but
In part goods ot production. taking pay
IN the shape ct securities, She took many
cr"n the United States, and II Is about
aur securities that his mobilization
scheme esnters, The stocks and bonds
taken by English investors are in effect
-EIAS9tes ot pArt ownership, II those
Investors Acquired 10 per cent. of the Sc
earit|es ~ a railroad, they In effect. not
Tn Ehe iasat hut iu the economic sense. he
saEaS tae owners at 40 per cent of the
TAad's equipment. and ~ 40 psr cent OF its
track gSad buildings, They are goods OF
~pf1dUetan serving this country hut owned
ANH0N&.
We San set > elSarer idea of what IS
ES-Ss OH II We eliminate The securities
ana N&rsarc Individuals and associations In
k&S&@@4 NwsSas So many oSrS aud l0co-
NsAystSS So gNANN mites NJ track. So many
S,>2s mills ~ copper mines, aud 50 on
:A.92Ea sAs ae~s HISS ~ things In Witch
wealth. ~s>&rs9}@s&S by England has been
Invested - :AES 1NWWg~y England has
aa2 Nag>%r SHELLS ana feathers belts,
SHOES ssN& cNSSNScA2& ANA All the syrret
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-27
Tho HandIina of Fruit.

From the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazettc.
one OF the most notable changes In the
fruit Industry Is the improved methods OF
packing and handling It. Many of us who
we're brought up IL boys on or near farms
have d vivid memory of the careless way
IN which the average farmer used to
handle his fruit.
The old timer used to sling around such
4 fruit az apples. m II a Baldwin was a
stieit OF wood, An apple looks as if 1t
hai a pretty firm texture. But a slight
dent or abrasion starts decay, which soon
spreads throughout that specimen. and Is
communicated to others.
An ample uortcr would alt down on a box
aud tons the fruit TO plies several feet
away. APPLES would be poured from bas-
kata into barrels. and those that were
poured IN firat would be very considerably
dentea by the fall. After a barrel was
filled, an honest packer would give II a
shorough ahaking down. so as to be sure
4is customer gul good measure. This no
doubt jnmmca tho frtiit stiil more and es-
tahiished tire seeds OF decay.
well trained grower OF today is
learning that srult Ii one OF the most
periHslbie products In the world. With q
padded benrh for sorting. and the wrap
aialgg OF Individual specimens In tissue.
Nnticstu fruits are successfully carried In
defn,te dtataneas. and come out about as
EA
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-27
REFORM A%ssocIATlop.

When health commissioner of Chi
fago, by reason of the office, / wa.
made q member of several commissions
Lhe Last OF these has just made its
inal report, this is, therefore, from
my standpoint, an opportune time tt
call attention to the work Of these COM
missions. A statement of the work OF
these commissions is worth while siIlce
such statement VIII direct attention to
a series of important happenings of the
last six years and will draw attention
to some matters by hygienic inn
| D~ortance.
The Lake Michigan water commits
sion was composed of representatives
| from the our states some of whose
| citizens used water from Lake hf4chi-
gan and ut tise same time put their
| sewage INTO the AXE. Soon after the
organization of this commission the
Chicago Association of Commerce or
ganized an auAlinry association to do
work for the commission
Inc Lake Michigan water commits
sion was the direct instigator of the
great lakes water commission and
somewhat more Indirectly of the uni
ted States Canadian joint commission
on the pollution OF the boundary wa
ters' Ihey are in great measure re-
sponsible for improvements already ac-
complfshed or in the process OF in
stailallon IN the water supplies of Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Cleveland. Grand
itiiplus, W~as1kegan, Evanston, N 9TH
er norm shore towns suburban TO Chi
cage, Hammond. Whiting. Gary and
EAST Chicago, Michigan City. South
IfaNen, racine and Eenosha.
The Improvement in the quality of
the wafer OF these cities has beer fol-
lowed by lowering OF the death rates
from typhoid fever, Tho stimulus for
control OF steamships TO prevent them
from poliuttng the water near water
INTAKES came from this commission,
and, Following action To control the
sewage disposal ana wateT SUPPLIES of
steamships there came necessarily as
uon 10 control the sewage disposal and
water supplies of railroad trains
Inc sane Fourth association Was nos
In n sense a city Submission, lis
only relation to government was fhe
iact that u always asked far, ana Sen
efailN lad, he cooperation Of the ch3aS
OF police, the fife chief. Ana the haagea
commissioner. These officials seas 5D
the councils Of the association. he9pesl
to raise the money ta Tl-Ancs, IFS u4~-
AIDES. n dia some parg IF lis work.
The Sane Fourth association ala net
Originate the idea of u saas Psn-7h
The American Medical ASSOCIATION F4rSf
Grew attention. IN q large WAY. III sssa
cost Of the existing naeg1naa If csSs~
hfatIng The Fourth. The Chscaca
Tribune soek tNe academic work ~ 5ass
american MeaaSal association ArsS Esssa
IL blopa and hYswn, The sane gagsr1N
association. took xas cvsag5en ans
hpeathea into a Ihs breath II lasa Tyhs
ffSa0es, tAsresaras y three yasS2ags
The sane Fourth association wsrs1
cut 81 business svera Nsars aga "A
NATIONAL c-stcGl, md 0rse Nhlca gsxsysg,s.s
all the People ef every stale 81 sssg9s4r
and o. every agp IN 231s was snsnr,A
wath2n three Ss&rS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-27
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate3

tSoPS1 iSnl, lslo, DS Gle hCSluTe NEWS
paper Syndicate3
How about refurbishing the old furs?
Usually we wait till the autumn after
before we think about taking time to
improve the appearance of our furs.
But it is not a bad idea to remember
hat the good looks of q set of furs de-
ponds as much on cleanliness as does
that of q frocll or 81 pair of gloves.
Particularly annoying is the fur col
lar that has become grimy at the neck
line. soiling waists and skin hat come
in contact with 1t.
Yet few Of us have enough furs SO
that we can dispense with one set in
the cold season of the winter for
enough time to send 1t to the cleaners.
But there are a few little home treat
ments that any woman with ordinary
deftness of finger can perform.
In the first place 1t is 10 chances to
oIle that the lining of your collar piece
Especially IL 1t Is one of those small
throat pieces-is no longer clean. OF
course you do not want to think of Dip
ping your furs In gasoline but why not
rip cut the lining and give 1t a thor
ougii cleansing In gasoline, leaving it
exposed to the air for Il good IL hours
before sewing it back In again?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-27
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't iook or feel rioht
with the system full
Of poisons.

Millions Of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. Whats an inside bath?'
you say. Well, 1t is guaranteed to per.
form miracles If you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arising
In the morning, drink q glass of real
hot water with q t"easpoonfuI of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is q very
excellent health measure. 1t is In
tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid
neys and the thirty feet of intestines
OF the previous days waste, sour bile
and indfgestibIe material left oyer In
the body which, il not eliminated every
day, become food for the millions of
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result Is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the
blood causing headache, bilious at.
taclts, foul breath, bad taste, colds,
stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep.
~iessness, impure blood and all sorts
OF ailments.
Feopie VINO reel good II day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to oh.
tain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from any druggist or store,
keeper. This will cost very little but
10 sufficient to make anyone a real
crank on the subject of internal SAM.
tation.
lust as soap and hot water act on
b skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so limestone phosphate
and hot water act on the stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels, 1t is vast
~ more important to battle on the in
side than on the outside, because tbs
skin pores do not absorb impurities in
70 the blood, while the bowel pores do
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-27

l. Aznss EusaEF,, IN 7na Nn-gh Azzasg8rrEn
vy,,r vres,rg,,rtsv S3-9
EGT3Hna with = nss~sr az Ezpaiot,,-p ~
EHs51lssS sE 5sSw monuments n ztfe t4l<1prv-
II gsis E~sN5attc- Tlszzlg sEtaismap ~ ~
EET4EzIJaT 4tTssNsn4S rs Tlzarxa4EIt- --Drr
drawing 5 paSgl2is4 fssgSssNar l1zY -nN zrE9pg.~
T1flIz ann Zhs 1niSsDr aa,aI5rDFuz rita.
Eo%1T 20 Eff.st rd1TT1nn ~ plsliz g~ystrlnr
which DaS SHIPMENTS &ns lss1naAG 1t- nn-
EH,Ias2 f-chitGltsn : sSsTsaG 47ag@ geur=-azs
ana sIE4s ga44lEscnl AaalAsS AH5 ia H3strsl4ars
IG-aESh 1nE ATIEs~Sa3oHa 2Esarssfrpd &ras-
r. 3H1 tTEEEi4 sYT1AEzZs@ STlE rnarfazes
F'Hf-y 17nsvr-EEn5 1~l7s4nSitiar g3zzta 4ny.its r,
114s esag.n5-y lcDl graElaEE4rsS NJ uas1frE-
&en Ert ~ Ess 11ns5 powerful 4atsaE2ss t-a-
sStAaE ~ lsaS naC4aHEsa EssGDlTsa4 II Is aluzrl
rs Ihe rBtazsAa aerfslz1sps fssssarylsEszs7s
% xhF 4s2s2A. asla Is IN nAga-sya ps I
4 z ~IfrSffauaas mammal 1aS4sla4zEp 80
EsH-Ensz1lEt11e II : s. lnnhF Ssea-sT -rtEf,-
=-s AZszs4c|Z nD&I2GE- rs rs.s-z4seY.Er-4-4
farAsea fy 81 4-SasasE#a Influences w lssii.s
III gTA18ar& z-P s.iEtsAes 10 Sass4z n. IT,
l-Eas ~ E ss;EEss1s~AsalS L~tzzTssst. If my
SszssTseI CE Z pending 1E4aFrisn- vftr TsFg
rNesIzz LnE1 EEgnE-@ssTnaz ct4zHn1s-nss g~s
S-sTE2 20 EEsI3 EGELZ-zSz -ia4sir pEu --svx
-E2azSG-as 2ETEscE1aa nv The aalasv -gg
AA-zZ4L& EG1@s n sHEs Z 11hfeyfnr +l744es--
za.GSs 1+tn1 SssT sys.srS u Esye-1au. fsgs
aaZ 22-- - czTrVVs-EE Il = 5nirltn
10 1aE xEs-g E3GT1t 81 zE- Eovar--gRrzgg H.
1zsla1ans n 21l II rCC1G -PlzfITpe Tfge
zsEas22Z18e Eaawsv from c5zsress s-Es4H n.
81 far as ne -nzt4gr e Ty~as5sT-5a- * -yy- !
cS-1s1 aa6 piece tASs p1wB- IL rsis 4,7rrfss
81 The A~11a-SgAsrEs 3saEns- A 4u;tv HlwrcTs
las 1A%- condemned Ay The Araz=ac4r sse.s%
per IaE rsry 1R-rn saoh5y hax f.gss-
S1aIsETaa IN A-asra 81 psBlcs- UzEN atfs
appearance af Mr. G<az1-4s-s aus ~ -ar-
w2e1aA- EaCssa wAo sxsr7e6 F<sneeF~zFs
I11sGE1rS 1pon cs-g-ass 6M5 sfsgF- wzrE
ssSTstsy and under eo9R~. The A-zz-S8-
8ooIs AsaE2e has oas- utterly fearless IA se
op1-sE0DSs however and 3ss razsg 80
effort 10 cicaE its activities IN me rcr-5
SS-s OF he House IF Representatives
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-27
MUTTON AND LAMB.
Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure News

Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Sundicate.1
Mutton is the standby of England
perhaps not yet OF America. lSut at all
events 1T Is one of cur standby meats
ana n cook who knows how to pre-.
pare IL IN many way has mastered an
important art-for variety in meats is
something to be worked for, and some.
tlllng many cooks never understand.
10 begin with, of course, roast iaml
or roast mutton is the best way for a
peglnhlng; but once in "A while u boiled
ieg or mutton is delicious. IL served
WIN capef sauce, II the water in
winch II Is boiled, properly seasoned
makes delicious broth.
~ is the second day serving OF a
roast that calls for ingenuity, and the
ii left.
Mutton sausage can be made. for one
thlhg. For these chop n pound of un,
der done roast mutton ana add to siS
ounces OF beer Suet, also chopped fine
MIN with our ounces of bread crumbs
and seasoning of thyme, mace, pepper
and salt. Add two beaten eggs ana &
pint of chopped oysters, and ron into
naiis' Fry IN a deep tat for seven min
utes,
Hash is always delicious II
made. To each pint add three cupfuls
OF chopped cola boiled potatoes, a
tablespoonful OF butter ana Il cupfus
or stock, stir over n hot fire foy eight
minutes, them put over q lower heat ANA
brown For halt AN Aour. very slowly,
Minced green peppers or minced pAcs-
ley may ALSO he added.
~ShRpneN1 P}1 san also he made with
left over mutton, Te make ii ehSn
cooked meat ANA mix with ave table
spoons bread crumbs ~ GhS gpS2s& WITH
one chopped onion. ous EaNsSsSa0n
chopped parsley, Y cup EgANN, salt
an" peeneE 10 taste mo E2hSSSsNN0AS