davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Czarina Defended
Hessians' Bravery
Petrograd Story Credits En-
press with Calling Russians
Story of Retreat Untrue

Petrograd, March PA story is re-
lated of the former Empress Alexandra
as illustrating her pro-Germanism. The
occasion was visit to hospital
where, in conyersing with wounded
officer, the officer described German
defeat where the routed regiment
turned and ran.
"What regiment" inquired Alex
andra.
A certain Hessian regiment was men
toned, whereupon Alexandra lndlg-
nantly replied:
at is untrue. The Hessians never
show their backs to the enemy"
NJ. ProtopOpoff, former Minister OF
the Interior. is said to have called IN
the Chief of Police of Petrograd IN
the early days of the street demonstra-
ton, and inquired if everything was IN
readiness. He instructed the chief 10
inform the police that they would re-
ceive a bonus of rubles daily dur.
ING the disorders. and in the event OF
their deaths their families would re-
ceive 5000 rubles. =,
There has been found among NJ.
Protopopoff's effects an order reopen
ing the vodka shops 10 the puDllC' iHo
order was 10 be effective a few days
after the beginning of the disturbances
At the headquarters of the BLACK Hun
dreds" a quantity of provocat% 1T
erature has been discovered.
There are thirty-fve prisoners, MN
listers and other former government OF,
ficials in the Fortress of St. Peter and
ST. Paul. The synopsis of story in a
morning paper concerning the conduct
of the prisoners follows: Former Pre-
mier Sturmer desires TO make declara-
tions. Former Minister of the Interior
Protopopof has asked for religious
hooks Prince Golitzin, former Premier
has made a declaration that he was
forced to take the Premiership through
fear of Emperor Nicholas, and that he
desires to join the new government
Former Premier Goremykin has beer
given the right to have white bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Formal Notice, However,
VIII Be Delayed Until Gov
eminent Is Stabilized
On Guard Against
Possible Reaction
Washington Sees Vital Eff
feet Here if Duma Regime
Is Overthrow

Washington, March 2i.-Recogn'tion
Of the Provisional Council Of Ministers
as the de facto government Of Russia
has been accorded by the United States
through conversations carried on by
Ambassador Francis, at Petrograo'
This was stated at the State Depart
ment to-day, with the explanation tha'
fuil recognition OF the new government
would be delayed pending demons'ra-
tior 90 its stability. -
To-day's press reports saying INC
farmer emperor and Emprc-. ut "t."
denrived of their liberty and the former
ordered back from has retirement 10
Petrograd caused uneaslneSs, as pos
gibly indicating control by an eNtIeln-
ist. radical group. Officials mere tnihA
The great danger in the RUSSIAN slOu@-
tion lies in the possibility OF attempts
10 destroy the moderateS now ID power
either BE- the former ruling party OF
by the extreme socialist revolutionary
party. r..oror
and his wife is being watched IReIo o
fore. with the fear that 1t may fore
shadow long period of unrest IN Rus
sion internal affairs and the Gripping
of the country's resources for war.
For this reason the immediate recog
milton of the new government, when
was desired because of its announced
renublican principles, will be postponed
until affairs have had time to settle
Ambassador Francis is calling regu-
larly at the Foreign Office, however
cd transacting business as with the
duly constituted authorities. -,
officials are following the difficulties
in Russia, not only because of the cues
ton of American recognition, which Is
admitted to be largely a Formally, but
especially because of the vital effect
they believe those developments may
have in Americas own interests. The
Gripping of Russia's military strength
at this time or the possibility OF sep
arate peace is a vital affair to the
United States through the practical
state Of war now existing between this
country and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Duma Calls Noted Exiles Home;
No Reaction, Says Tcherkesoff
Tl.d Writer Asserts New Government Is Firmly Planted
on Foundation of National Brotherhood
Kropotkin Requested to Return

cratic order in Russia could not crush
the remarkable democratic spirit oil tne
peasantry. All the former anti-Semlt-
ism and oppression of the different ma,
tionalities in Russia was the policy OF
Germanized, despotic government
fCstered by means of corrupt police
force and the bribery agitations OF the
Black Hundred. 49,.
"The best proof that the nation
hated this order Of things was ever
present in the respect and kindness
with which political exiles and victims
of oppression were treated in the town
TO which they were sent. The spirit
of Russian tolerance was shown spleh-
didly in the hospitality and help gwen
10 hundreds of thousands Of Roman
Catholic Poles and Jews who became
refugees during the war.
National Brotherhood
Americans must bear in mind that
this revolution was brought about, no'
by a conspiracy of revolutionlsts or So
oialists. but was the outcome OF grea'
brotherhood union between the nation
and the army. This spirit was created
by unions Of Zemstvos which Gnceas-
ingly labored to supply the army WIN
all that - needed. Even Nne eNti
lists have decided to support the gov
eminent until an Assembly shall eN-
press the desire of the Russian nation
in regard to its government and laws.
| asked Prince Tcherkesoff whether
he thought republic would be estab-
lished.
"No one knows at the present mo-
ment." he said, "but il is highly pos
sible that this will be accomplished
Things are certainly shaping them
selves in that direction"
In regard to organized opposition 10
the new government in Russia. Prince
Tcherkesoff is of the opinion that GER
tain conspiracies fostered by reaction
aries are inevitable. But he believes
that they will be negligible until after
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Russian Church Waitin,
New York Bishop to Visit p!
ishes Pending Instruct;o,,

As a result Of the upheaval /, III
Archbishop Evdokim, head Of Il, u
sian Greek Catholic Synod in Al
left yesterday TO visit the u,l
churches Of the synod in he ri
States and Canada. The Al
Synod controls 600 Russian, s,,|
Serbian, Rumanian, bulgarian NJ \
bantam churches scattered ,hu,s.
this country, Canada and Ala,s,
The clergy Of st. Nicholas Ca.
at 10 East Ninety-seyenth Stree ~
cabled the Holy Russian Synod 4, Y
structions, and formal annsu,a.. !.
will be made by the Church n l..s1
as soon as an answer is reeeiy,I :
Until such instructions are ~,
the Church will not recognize a., \, \
Of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
nv ARTHUR 5. DRAPER

Nv Gable 70 lhe ifluuHt'I
London, March 2l.-Ohcials o. '"e
now Russian government have Sent
urgent messages requesting the return
~ PRINCE Peter Alexander kropotkin'
eminent Russian geographer, ana
Prince W. Tcherkesoff, writer. Botn
,,ore exiled many years ago for politI-
cal reasons. -
coor after leaving their native lanu
Kronotkin and Tcherkesof began inc
r,ork Of bringing about the reorgahiHa-
zion of Russia. Naturally, the!
c,sted over the Developments Oh inc
"From all parts Of Russia and from
all nationalities in the empire frInet
Tcherkesoff said TO me to-day, mos'
enthusiastic adhesions 10 the new gov
eminent are arriving daily;
Among the intellectuals IN fe'ro-
Grad and some representatives OF Ihe
foreign press certain uneas mess ha'
been expressed concerning the Possi
bility that the advanced section Oh eho
labor movement and the extreme %
cialists might provoke disorders nn
perilling the new born government. pu.
those who know Russian revoIution"iy
movements of the last MY years, a.
we do. are convinced that outDuIsts o.
extremists cannot be condoned by inc
great masses of eighty million peas
sntrv. with their communal land-hoid-
ing and autonomous local NE
Common Sense Rules
"From all reports received by Us IT i,
nloin that common sense has asserted
Itself even among leaders Of the agltaI,
ton. The political programme adopted
by the advanced labor party in Petro.
Grad and Moscow contains nothing that
does not already exist in the United
States. the British Empire and other
seif-governing parts of the wori
"A whole century of German bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Russia's New Rulers Grant
General Political Amnesty

Petrograd. March 2l.-Genera. po-
litical amnesty has been ordered by the
provisional government. The order is
embodied in the following ukase:
yielding to the imperious demands
Of the national conscience, in the name
of historic justice and in commemora-
ton of the definite triumph of the new
regime founded upon right and liberty.
we order general political amnesty"
The provisional government also has
published a manifesto fully confirming
the constitution Of Finland and order
ing its application in full form. The
manifesto grants comprehensive am
nesty to all political prisoners. It also
provides for the early convocation of
the Finnish Diet
The provisional government has in
creased by 2,000,000000 rubles the
amount which the state bank may issue
in state notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

their newly achieved liberty. The splen;;
did proclamation Of your provisional
government. declaring for free speech
and press and the right Of workers 10
organize and, if necessary, to strike Tor
their rights, guarantees to Russia 5
workers opportunity for freedom and
progress and assures the new Russia
her future greater glory. international
labor welcomes the triumph OF freedom
and the downfall of despotism through
out the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
American Consul Receives
Names of U-Boat Victims

London. March 2l.-Robert P. Skin
ner. the American Consul General, has
received a list Of the following five
Americans lost from the American
steamer Vigilancia, torpedoed and sunk
last Friday:
Neils North. third officer; F. Brown,
Joseph Fibers, Estphan Lopez and c. F.
Aderahold. The last named was from
Alfalfa. Ala. The addresses Of the
others were not given.
Among the lost was Alexander Rodri-
guez. Porto Rican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Airmen Killed 1000
In Bucharest Raids
Planes Flew Low Over City,
Hunting Civilian Victims

London. March 2l.-More than 1000
persons were killed in Bucharest by the
attacks Of German aircraft prior to
the abandonment of the city by the
Rumanians, according to an account of
these raids given out at Jassy, the
present capital. In single day 800
persons were killed By the Zeppelns
and airplanes.
On this occasion. the report states,
group Of airplanes descended to a low
altitude and spent several hours i'm
seeking victims. killing workmcn and
workwomen in the fields and streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Holy Synod Declares
Revolt Is Gods Work
to All Orthodox Rus
slams to Support Government

London. March ga Reuter- ais
patch from Petrograd says that the
Holy Synod has resolved to address a
message TO "the children OF the Ortho-
dox Church." declaring that the revo-
luton was due to the hand Of God, IN
asmuch as "He holds the fate OF
kingdoms and peoples in His hands"
II VIII exhort the Orthodox 20 obey
the new government and fulfil their
duties as Christian children.
The message will be read Sunday IN
all churches and monasteries in the
cmnIre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Gompers Congratulates
Workmen of Russia

Washington, March 21.--Addressing
himself to n. 6. Chekheiji, leader of the
labor group in the Russian Duma, Sam
uel Gompers this afternoon sent this
cable message TO Petrograd:
1--WE rejoice with Russia's workers in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

ported sunk tonight. fourteen men
being missing from one of them. The
American bark Brown Brothers, of $40
tons. which sailed from Brunswick. Ga;;'
on November l3 for Troon. Scotland,
was posted as overdue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
GOOD FRIEND
TO WOMEN
That's What Mount Pleasant
Lady Says Cardui Is and
Tells What 1t Did for Her.

Mount Pleasant Tenn.-"As a girl
was always well and hearty" says
Mrs. NJ. f. Rail, of this place. "I have
always been accounted healthy. 1
never felt any trouble like weak
ness until came to the change of life.
I was about 40 when that began. 7
think 1 would have died had I not
found out what good friend to
women Cardui is.
l suffered a great deal. had a
number Of fanting spells, and
would be obliged to lie in bed a week
or two at a time. / never liked To lie
in bed because /, interfered so with
my work. The swimming in my head
was nearly continuous. could not
stoop down it would make me so dizzy.
l think I used Cardui off and on for
two or three years. using in that time
about or 10 bottles. I began to feel
the Improvement in health before I
had taken one bottler but kept on taxi
ing it until l got in perfect health.
Had it not been for Cardui I know
l would have been dead Now I
am 62 years old and weigh about 175,
and am in the most perfect health"
Give Cardui trial for your troubles.
1t should do for you what it has done
for thousands Of others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

1 Mrs Horace T.. Johnson VIII cufer-
otain a group Of the little friends and
.playmates of hor daughter. Mary,
with % party SATURDAY, afternoon.
/,
! The second annual Oklahoma art
exhibit. which WAS placed In the gal
"lorv of the public librory Monday.
foontinucs 60 attract large numbers Of
mart lovers each succeo ding day Tho
, tdispl1y is catalosucd AID many are
finding a profitable Afternoons pleas
lure in viewing and maEinr a study
)Iof the 75 or more canyases Mr. Ed
Inward Ericsson managing director o.
the Artists guild OF Chicago. who was
Gin tho city yesterday was o visitor 20
fthe gallery and ne expressed mis- sur
4 prise and pleasure 1t the sploadid dis
play lie commented especially upon
. the work II Nile. Honriette CloTath
hand Mr. W II Steene. whose ability
ais that OF the flushed artist The
!, Ruskin Art club the Cno organization
OF the city which dcyotrs itself ~ "a
tstudy OF art. was I'm charge on the
'topening day and directed the many
,,N.sitors ana school children as to how
= the pictures might best he appreCi-
ated. The Shakespeare club, repre-
'tionted by committee OF Mrs Doug
1 las W Franchot Mrs ". Albert Cook
land Mr. Semmcs w Parish will hc
In charge today. The exhibit VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
OCiety News
ELECTROMAGNETIC 5000. RESIDENCE 1900

not close until Saturday evening thu,
I giving an who have Dl1urod % be u
/ attendance ample time 10 see and
mgre brIct study Of the canvJscs
-
Porhaps the last affair Of social
{ nature which Will take place in the
I Christian association. soon to bo re-
/ placed hy fine new home. viii bee the
So Iatflck's IS party which women oi the
membership committee have planned
I for Friday afternoon az headquarters.
I Mrs John B. Moserye, Mrs. W. Val
7 Jean BiddI-on. Mrs. Charles J.. Waite,
Mrs. W Is Shepard. Mrs. Harry D..
+ Cubcrtsuu and Miss Florence Hcaid
compose the special committee which
has plans for the afternoon ia charge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

hosts Mt the meeting OF their eve-
ming card club on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee l.. Lowering ex-
pect 10 take possession OF their nov,
home on South Elwood avenue about
April /.
Miss Franc NJ Given has returned
tc Nowata after a few days visit here
with Mrs Gcrmaine-Sparks.
Mrs. william T.. Gordon Is con-
fined TO her home, suffering with a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Miss olive Ada'r will leave on
Wednesday for a three months visit
with friends in California.
Mrs. James Il Robinson Is spending
a few days in Kansas City.
Menus for u Day.
(Tu'sa Morning World)
BREAKFAST
Orange
ESg in a Nest on Toast
Toast and Butter Milk
LUNCHEON
Brown Bread Toast in Mix Gravy
Baked Apple Luncheon Cake
DINNER
Rare Roast Beef Mashed Potato
Creamed White Turnips
Bread and Butter
Poquot Pudding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
TODAY is Remnant Day

Be sure to visit bargain counter on Remnant Day.
1t will surely pay you. New merchandise added each
week. consisting of short lengths of fine silks, woolens,
white goods linens, ginghams, percaes, muslns, da-
masks, ocoths, embroidery, ribbons, laces New things
in draperes such scrms, voes, creonnes, art den
ms Swiss, ETC.; in fact everything. COME EARLY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
NOVELTY WEANES

4O-inch light weight silk and wool
and all-wool dress fabrics, in
plain, brocade and other novelty
weaves: values from 81 to 81 per
yard; special Wednesday St.57
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
THE HUNT co.

(small size), sprinkle OF mustard, pepper
and salt to taste. . egg whites seasoned il
desired crush crackers or stale bread on
dough board with rolling pin or in small sau-
sage grinder shred onions; add crackers,
onions, tomatoes. mustard. pepper and salt
to salmon and mix well; butter baking tin
and pack salmon mixture into il; bake in
oven with slow fro for 20 minutes, or until
done; remove from oven and add stiffly beat.
On egg whites; return to owe nand brown; II
desired the baked salmon mixture may be
cut into 3inch cubes and covered on top
with egg whites, then Drowned in oven this
avoids the breaking or crumbling Of either
egg or salmon mixture; the egg whites are
piled on top OF salmon mixture just as they
are on pie when used as filling; this is suf-
ficient for six or more people.
Cost-salmon, .1s; crackers or bread, .02
onions, .02; tomatoes. .075; mustard, .000l ;
pepper, .0001; salt, .oO01; eggs, .035. Total,
.3303. l am 10 years old and am taking
domestic science in the junior high school
Miss Jette Denmark, 500 South Fifth street,
Ponca City, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
She Had.

What's the matter, Judge? You're
in a state Of collapse"
Had a woman before me-"
"Ycs?"
And ! foolishly asked her II she
bad anlihing to say"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
Wednesday Specials at Hunts S
From the Dress Goods Dept.
ALL-WOOL CREPES

All-wool crepes in plain and nov
city weaves, good assortment Of
colors, 40 inches wide; our regu-
lar $l.25 and $3.50 qualities;
special Wednesday, per yard soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

mustard and teaspoon Of vinegar: fiji the
whites with this; place on platter and
surround with lettuce leaves, then pour salad
dressing over the whole this makes a dainty
dish and one easily served.-Mrs q. /.
Mathis Gotebo Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

One cup sugar. eggs beaten light, 3
tablespoons melted butter. 2 ounces melted
chocolate Y cup milk, Y cups flour, 21a
teaspoonfuls baking powder, u teaspoon
salt, !, teaspoon cinnamon.-Miss b. b. b.
Loyings, Welty Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

Fernand de Gueldre announces
display of Photographic portraits and
oils at Tulsa Decorating company
throughout this week.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

Shell quart Of freshly roasted peanuts
and remove the skins; drop the peanuts one
by one, into dish Of chocolate made ready
| for use lift out onto oilcloth with dipping
FORK to make groups Of 3 units, two below.
side by side and one above and between the
others Mrs Jim Hanna, Swectwater Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
I.AtES

IACES
Beautiful designs in fancy ori-
entail laces. for making the new
"Jabot"; IS to - inches wide ana
a large range Of patterns to select
from. Values from 75c to $3.50
yard; all priced at 20 per cent less
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

'ELKS and their friends will dance
II Informally this evening at the
club ballroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
Chocolate Pie,

-Four tablespoonfuls grated chocolate. l
pint water, yolks Of . eggs tsblespoonfuls
cornstarch. 10 tablespoonfuls OF sugar. boil
until thick, add teaspoonful vanilla. bake
the crust, then pour in the Chocolate. beat the
whites of the eggs with 1 cup sugar. spread
over tops and brown; this makes two pies
II. Green, Port, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

Two cups Of sugar l cup Of butter. / cup
Of hot mashed potatoes, l cup Of chopped
walnuts, y cup of sweet milk, 2 cups Of
flour eggs wen beaten, teaspoonfuls Of
melted chocolate, l tablespoon each of cloves.
cinnamon and nutmeg . teaspooufuls Of bak.
ing powder; bake in layers and use marsh.
mallow hlling.-Mrs. Hanna, swcetwater,
TfNaE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

INFANTS SILK LISLE HOSE
Special of 25c infants silk lisle
hose; IN black. sky blue and tan;
sizes from 4 to 6 Y; special price
to close ................ 18c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
H E ELP F UL H IN rs
TO OUSEWIV ES
Con Quoted BY
AUNT SUSAN



Three quarts boiling water. teaspoons
SAT- cupful rice boil until grains are soft,
turn into strainer and drain, rinse with hot
wai'r and sprinkle with salt put the rice
into cups to mold When cold. turn out into
dessert dishes and cover with hot lemon
sauce. Miss Iona Mobiles. Farmersyille,
Texas.
Lemon Sauce
One cIpfu sugar, 2 tablespoons flour. .
cuptuls boiling water. / lemon, juice and
rind, tablespoonful butter. Mix sugar and
flour add boiling water and cook IS minutes,
add the remaining ingredients and serve over
rice; raislns may be added to the rice while
cooking II desired.-Miss Iona Mobiles, Farm
ersville, Texas.
i.uit Cookies
One-hali cup lard, l cup Of Karo syrup, y
cup Of cornstarch. l cup Of sugar l cup
chopped dates 4. cup OF milk, az cups Of
flour, teaspoonfuls baking powder. Y
teaspoonful OF salt, y teaspOonful of grated
lemon peel egg. Mix lard, Karo and sugar
together. add the milk salt, lemon peel and
dates; sift flour corn starch and baking
powder together add and mpke stiff
dough; divide and roll half about J. inch
thick cut out with cookie cutter or in small
squares; brush top with well beaten egg and
tablespoonful Of milk bake in hot oven 10
or IL minutes. II there is not enough flour,
more can be added, 1t is hard TO give the
amount Of flour, as there is u difference in
flours, but there must be enough so it can
be handled without sinking-Miss Irene ohl-
hausen, Crome Burgh, Kan.
Salad Dressing
One cup vinegar, / cup OF water. / table
EpOoufu1 Of tor u LAT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
Remnant Day Specials
in Our Staple Dept.
Remnant Day Specials
Infants Hosiery

Broken lots and odd numbers in
infants hose; black. tan and sky
blue; 4, Az. 5. 51a and 8; l5c
to zoe values; to close, Wednes-
day at &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
NAINSOOk INSERTION

One and two-inch wide odd in
serton in pretty patterns; valued
from &c to l5c yard; to close at
yard ................ DC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

Boil six or eight eggs hard remove shells,
cut in halves, slicing a bit from the bottom
to make them stand upright. Take out the
yolks and rub to a smooth paste with lit
tie melted butter, little cayenne pepper and