davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
Cold Weather Bargains



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hoses gFssT ssey offering
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kerr sazss ~ 70 80 bust sSeeaf
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s seasg ne - @se
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s@e ~ sSestsys-Ths big sats = ~ Hsavg sn4aaers,
eas ~ any ~ s758 ~ Sc sHsatsf sfss
osfs speefs8 safs> 9se S4>gs and Sfss
fsafga2D fssseggeaa-
psF@gvs@~ fnr=s2aas of re frs IN sails ere vaiaeG
- 49, NJ sDse4 sa1s Hks tais sGsy, Sess.
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spAclaJ ..,....5,. u s1S4
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fta1feh's eaz s1eas Csp saa s44s. WINTER
Wool skirts. Harn Slippers no8esfs
shees Winter Weight f>ls Ce5s. Beaeg saoeklszs
hundreds ~ pther eoas1nsae bsFzsfaz
sill, 81 CAaH ssF1HG pfsfCaEs
ftfip - TfE a8LB ~ ~, sfBfs
W0bfsNs F9NcY fsstt, D1sg$s Sff0I1s s9as
pcfp riffI bf'Ds fe combination,
dae No black raarfef4 egtfed af9err ffl4afs
military tfie and as eeIss saez ~ s7z9
ALI - TnB BAisGaIF BfsK8EST
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
HOUSEHOLD
EASILY PIsFPAEfZD DISHES TO
1EFsSE MANY.

G-a5ILf PREPARED DISHES To
4FIsgE MEST.
q ~ e1tse St@ssa
14.As ~
asSe* as's'~-& ~
cav Aefe are s@ - Es@
~ ''se' fA Fl Anese st
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atsf 4Aasftsi@'
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af1 i'-i'A-
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S73hsA@ CRATES e1@e-
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- f1E ~@zs Ft4F l4sD Hs
ya'e- - in yAi@ % h"e ~aLeF ana
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E~h t'
4AaFs@ Dean RaiD
quarts H'isA-
dozen ssss-
Eais
FspDeF,
On.""-
LsiefJ sa'i-
.'Asnt0 "f reg y sseen Pepp-f-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
Ire Yu
TIE Great Gisi


WnnMn who, qiNa aug4in4 y 9airnnH hisA1
sinr3n,f tho, pnriiHi sd essaagruiRT aai4 lnis4
iViair flltf kins afr.sef tlr 1niiF > asnltnH =
IA apnfonclieti and gaasgst win iainsl2A4 -
Hein amt dnunelt
lisuaaiitia u Wunam trr glrur hHlt ffH-
alfw napfs aagFlesf ninE il tiM nliilA slliia -
nIe1nlasinn, Mui1lnrg HriiEIn, siEF 4inS =
sralhfiIl, ftfinEifiI1 ufuHirlf.nH Esnssy. -
aso al which makes a riHmlliit ~ sssin ~
M e1raui3A eiiiliitntash g'ilrflA llsz 1sss 1sseS
uniisali. aerrgHIsliifsas,, ssif 1srsatN4 80
ssrngnnihg nainas ana AiHH an1aas ~
aie, lblnllT ~ me efiHiir 1fE &fE9T AMI ~
urnils ltssa min and dlnHar.
Mn4heT4 HhsaFtt psg1gtar1fAsst A.f7 nzEsts q:
F-satitainlr hienr VliiEHt ant aEkHlE rsq qtrsss1
hy siln rlt1nnIfIi8 af nHtasr1 lheT Ftsht
EaIrl4r ansf hiring nnuBw ail1a a1n eie.as. 80
ant nistgs A.F t2ifs rasslih hie erlttB n s'ts.s3
yith xTaataSf asnse amt "a Ael8 n1fs-
nFraia4a ara REffn Ia Elgt1 ei.na1 9aln - -
aIiilf - mnlfis amt aaYr snt1 1zEss SSss tfSaA
titanianaa.
Wtnts hstsia Hrldfigit Esg,lllltsy Ikssl tsIs.y'
LENT p namnrr Building. Az&tza1s tsseg Rats
FlIa their 5dIfltgriuHtf Hisn&- am cssasg
nnttzH N 1fTr,iers EFsns fslan les a5..fe
erssr agsfasf aiYrf 1iurnIHsii'T ssEsafy ySGfssif
Sir ssia egmiiIE erEun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

g. finance temporarily NabfasFa eif4
who desire q college education ~ ~
them for special nues aesocisfag THh
war work
isonns are not to exceed fggO .aae
are Tor three yrhrr without infsfesi.
u So stipulated also that IRE aifE
mnai be- prepared to enter fbt farfsf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
AnNY rI.YEn has MlsllAr.
NacIiinc Runs Into Tennis Court
I.Dic and AIights.

TOXIC Nov f6.-An aeroplane ac-
eidemt occurred at the Negishi grounds
recently a Japanese army aviator
was attempting 10 fly between Toxic
and Hakone. but on account Of en-
sine trouble he was Obliged to alight
on the grounds
IN doing this his machine collided
with pole IN the tennis court and
the wings were badly damaged though
she occDpant OF the machine escaped
with but slight Injuries.
Another aviation mishap Is reported
from Cdawara- but no details are yet
70 hand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
Our prices are from
h4r h1 Nn
SI5 to SIOU
A "SAN JOSEF
WHITE WOOL BLANKET

from the Pendleton WooIen Mills would
make some housekeeper happy. A very
warm, closely woven, wool blanket with
pink and blue border. The pair $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

To fhs irresponsible optimist the
world aDsDars Ike a huge orchard
wherein ssefY one Is invited to nick
The fruits of peace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
NEW PLAID DRESS GOODS

For cbildren's and Misses wear, pretty
color combinations for skirts and dresses:
90 inches wide, the yard ........... SIPS
NEW VELOUR COATINGS
Extraordinary values in all wool "a in.
coatingg, taupe, grey, brown, plum and
green, The yard ..........,..,.... $3.50
BROADCLOTHS
are favorfteg in fashionable circles for a suit
or costume. In alI the wanted colors here
at the wholesalers present price. The yard
800 to $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
$500 to $3.50

AUDUH fftf e1Nfees repfesanfed IRE
cbsuisirt dIanjQz lhyofatoff feeb-
Hleiars. sieaoHfapnefa. CpFia, f4na
ei1ks nurses abd thJaesl education
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

Sweet Cider, quart ...........,..... zoe
Apples, cooking .................... Sf.25
Asparagus Tips, can .,............... 4Oc
Meat Treats, fOr sandwiches ........ 20c
Mince Neat, glass jars ............. Sl.90
Boiled Ham, sliced u order, pound 81. CSC
Ole0rnargarine, Columbia, pound ~ 45c
Apple Butter, small cang ,......... 25c
Pumpkin, Lilly of Valley, glass jar ~ 40c
Baby Beets, glass jar s...,. -. ...... 45c
HOnfny, ready to gerve, can .....<,,,. !. z5c
CanliflOwer, heads, eaeh ..........,.. 30c
Honey, extracted, pt. and qt.. = 55c, SLIGO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
A PESDLEToN BATH ROBE

Surely would be gift. that anyone would
appreciate. In the warm, rich colors that
everyone likes. The price ........ s22.5O
VELOUR BATH ROBE BLANKETS
in the new designs and colors suitable for
making a cozy warm bathrobe. The price
IS ..........-.......... S4.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
NEW YELOUR COATINGs
BROADCLOTHs
\. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP

In Our Model Sanitary Basement
Cleanliness Economy Service
Phone Is. All Other Depts. Phone 22..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
COLD NIGHTS DEMAND
WARM BED COVERING

just look at these comforters filled
with white cotton covered with good
patterns in silkoIines each 1895, $3.50
to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
ARE THE PRICES

$3.50 Suits, Specially Priced at ......... S21.75
$500 Suits Specially Priced at .........., S2375
$3.50 Suits Specially Priced at ........... $3.50
5000 Suits Specially Priced at ........... $3.50
$3.50 Suits Specially Priced at ............ S2975
$50 Suits, Specially Priced at .......... $3.50
$3.50 Suits Specially Priced at .......... S9675
5000 Suits Specially Priced at .......... 5000
5000 Suits Specially Prfced at ,......... 1925
5000 Suits Specially Priced at .@........ $3.50
800 Suits, Specially Priced at ..<........ 1875
5000 Suits Specially Priced at ,.......... $3.50
$3.50 Suits, Specially Priced at .......... $3.50
BE among the early shoppers as first choice Is
sure to be best Don't wait tiII someone else takes
what would have been your choice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

Christmas packages fof
the boys ''oyer there" will
be accepted as late as Nov.
Both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18

f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
Alice Kent and the Days Work
The Story OF a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail
By MARTHA KELLER
Bv MARTHA keller


friend wanted to help me. This. in turn,
made me all the more determined to
flhd employment which would require me
neither to make a nuisance Of myself nor
TO live on charity.
with my cagerness to get 10 work
Mrs. Carruth sympathized. hut she made
II clear that II was my duty to prepare
for the next job by building myself mp
and enjoying to the full the fresh vcgs-
tables. new-laid eggs, country air and
outings now available Indeed. the very
evening Dick came home--he drove up
about twilight - somebody mentioned
that this was the date Of the much
herulded lawn festival in WesseX, only
two miles away.
''Why. 80 1t is said The young man.
y intended all along tn take that in
Then he consulted his watch and smiled
across tho room at me. Its early yet.
Alice. what do YOU say
said nothing, but Mrs. 'arruth
promptly seconded her sons suggestion
that we drive over to the village and
look in on the lawn festival. although
she declined an urgent Invitation to go
with US. "'rhe night air Is bad for my
asthma" she explained. And besides I
want to finish "A story in the magazine.
So YOU two run along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
Tested Wariime Recipes
STUFFED STEAK

STUFFED STEAK
One pound round steak.
Two cupfuls boiled rice.
Two tabespoonfuls chopped parsley.
One tablespoonful onion juice.
Paprika.
Blend the rice with the seasoning
Pound the steak until thin. Spread the
steak with layer Of the rice stufiine
Roll and tie in shape or fasten with
skewers. Put in covered pan with
enough water TO keep from burning and
cook In the oven for thirty minutes. Take
of the cover and brown before remov.
ing from the oven. Thicken the stock lef,
ferred, make into individual servings
Cut three e-inch square of steak. place !,
tablespoonful of the dressing in the cen.
ter. roll the steak around II and fasten
Place in a pan with little water and
cook as the roast was cooked. These are
very good served with tomato sauce.
FRUIT SCALLOP
q One and one-half cupfuls cooked hom>
my grits.
One cupful stewed apricots.
One-half cupful apricot juice.
One tablespoonful sugar
One-half tablespoonful butter.
Into creased baking dish place first
layer of hominy grits which have been
mixed with the fruit juice, then LAYER
of the stewed fruit. Repeat until the
dish is nearly full. Dot over with butter
or margarine and sprinkle with one
namon. Bake until brown. Serve hot or
cold with sauce of top milk.
Dried or canned fruit can he used.
Corn syrup can be used to sweeten the
fruit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

I. The little American flag pin or similar
ribbon. emblem should be worn on the
left side.
2. The repatriatc. are the old men and
women. children and babies ana N
sent back from Germany, into France
French end Beisinns captured by the
Germans earlier In the war. A. they
cannot he used to work and ent too
much food they are being sent back.
3. The brides notes of thanks should he
to correspondence cards.
I. All Of the wedding presents that nrrive
before the actual gay or gay aT before
before the bride soss AVA: II time
the4S and those arriving after the
wedding on the honeymoon trip. 1t is
pernlissible to write these notes o!
thanks after the return home.
3. a delicious dessert can he made with the
boiling Juice OF one quart Of cut rhu:
barb. thres-aurrters q cupful It
dissolved In cold water and the juice OF
cold wet mold and nut on ice to chill.
O. The terms dried, dehy drafted and evap-
GRATED mean virtually the same thing
that IL. removing the moisture from
foods or DRYING them. in evaporation
as a rule, the water i not all re-:
fruits. The dshydrsted process calls
for the PemovinG Of much greater
amount of moisture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
NEED $1,000 NURSES
ON FIGHTING FRONT
Call Also for 1000 Volunteers
for Y. NJ. C.. A. Work in
Army Camps

| Fifteen thousand nurses for Red
1900 volunteers for Y. NJ. G. A. work
In army camps in France are needed
AT once
THIS is the cali tha, is going over the
country from headquarters of both or.
ganizations
oh Monday A general campaign 70
recruit graduate nurses and women
graduates Of high schools and colleges
for Red Cross service will be started
At the same time DR.. John Il. Mott,
general secretary of the National Y. NJ.
Z. y. War Work Council will meet rem
re1enta;irss Of the organization from
All over the United States Is lay plans
Tor conducting campaign to recruit
the Aooo workers needed to meet the
eAigencies of the situation
u Is planned to send 1000 Y NJ. C.,
A. workers abroad every month for the
mex four months
Surgeon General W. q. Gorgas. u.s.A..
mas sent an appeal hroa dcast for the
enrolment of nurses for service over.
seas. emphasizing the fact that the need
Is acute He has written a letter TO
! k'd cross headquarters urging assist.
"nr" IN the War Departments effort to
enlist nurses for the army nurses corps.
''lfls and women who are not grad
l'hte nurses and who are desirous Of
learning will be sent to the army schools
, Tor nursing recently established by the
army in connection with military hos
pitfalls.
pne-'ifth of the 1000 Y. NJ e. A. work.
.rs desired must he women All men
recruits must be above draft age and
must be able to produce proof OF their
thorough loyalty. besides possessing A.
nigh degree of resourrefulncss Persona
unable 10 stomach the hazards Of the
hattlefields are not wanted according TO
the leaders of the movement
Recruits wio are able to sneak one or
more foreign languages are especially
DESIRED. as are those persons who are
anie 10 uetraF their own expenses. Those
without resources will be paid salaries
Just large enough to meet necessary ex.
penses.
Doctor Mott. who has Just returned
irom tour of the battlefront. says there
are more than 1000 Y. NJ e. A. stations
or "huts' on the western front alone
which are being maintained by American
money, in addition to the great number
of large depOts. one of which comprises
several hotels and the famous Rambling
casino at AK les Bains. The association
also has stations in Belgium. Italy and
Russia. and small groups in Palestine
and Gallipoli
Fifteen millions war prisoners con-
, fined in camps throughout Europe have
benefited by the association, says Doc
tor Mott.
During the big German Picardy drive
the y NJ. G. \ suffered grea, damage.
according to Doctor Mott. Ninety rest
huiS were destroyed or fell into the
hands of the enemy. This represents q
loss of nearly 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

learned physicians have written on
The Therapeutic Value of a Nurse S
Smile, but through darkened tortu.
GUS ways of fever I know that the
glad light on Sister O'Calligan's face
was beyond all else restoring me-"
Again he writes.
"1 have never had a nurse yet that
! didn't think was lovely after the
second day declared a brother officer
OF mine. Theirs is that deepest. rar-
est form of beauty that comes alone
through love and service. 1t is the
same loveliness that one beholds in
his mothers smile
In the trenches one catches hor-
rife flashes OF the depths of human
hate: in the hospitals one sees the
heights of human sacrifice and love"
HNO ME II seems Red Cross nurses
l. should be supremely comfortins
thought for the mother who sends a
boy across the sea. Sometime there
are hurts in mans heart that no
doctor can cure. Days and nights in
man. but the nurse can give him back
his ia ith. And she does
American mothers have only To
read the records of the Red Cross
nurse to know that she is faithful
even unto death. In France quietly
sleeping on the fields of honor are
nurses. Some have died as soldiers
die. directly at the hands of the
enemy. Others have laid down their
lives hour by hour, never sleeping
when there was n wound to bind. until
there were no more hours to give
They too sleep the sleep of honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
y 7 I

xxi
11IiE remainder Of the visit yielded me
L q z.st a. foreign TO nv experience rs
was Mrs Carruth's muthrrllness or the
/ rrrraInefip "r the other m"mhcrs "'
the family. Even when ! turned IN AT
the gate that FIRST afternoon. too urea
and discouraged 10 discriminate among
ordinary farmhouses. I thought TINS one
looked AS if II sheltered persons VINO
perhaps would take an interest IN ''NeS
Of Our Presidents" though ] did not
articipa'e their extending tn" sentiment
tn il included ~" BY this time ! hah
come to fear that | never could succeed
. at ranvassing and. possibly h"rhu"" OF
thi| feeling. I loathed every last book
selling argument.
Al most places where | stopped the
screen door remained fastened. although
when Mrs somebody frowninH'N looked
through to find out what was wanted !
always stepped little to one Slhe
IT, taking for granted that Sh" Wouiu
invite me in. | meant her to have room
enough 10 push open the screen door.
But al the Carruth homestead the house
doors stood wide open and the screen
doors were unhooked Accepting thiS
as a good sign, before entering re-
solved 10 bnil my Stil l'E'''''' "'''
a desperat. attempt t" follow Mr. Hun
ker's injunction and hand them hhe
! line OF talk
There Is no telling what the outcome
might have heen had dinner not been
late. But the housewives hospitabie
instinct and my fainting before ! could
! uartakp Of a mouthful of the meal which
she asked me to share, showed that a
stranger who had fallen by the way
was here regarded not as an OBJECT OF
suspicion. but AS fcllow-himan VINO
has claims on sympathy. indeed, from
the moment of returning to conscious
ness on the front room sofa, was
/ made to feel at hons.
Mrs. Carruth. as soon as she thought
me strong enough to plan for the future.
counseled me TO abandon canHassing
this advice she followed up by telling
me of IA friend of hers In bcilingto1. MIS-;
Mudry by name. who was the mother OF
several babies only n year or two apart
and had lately written Mrs. Carruth
that she was looking for ii suitable young
girl to help in taking care or them.
Finding me overjoyed at the possibility
OF securing such a place. Mrs. Carruth
immediately tried TO get In touch with
her friend by telephone Is endeaVor
failed, as Mrs. MOdry was then out OF
town. although expected home within
week, Mrs Carruth also cIinched her
Kindness by subscribing for two copies
of Lives Of Our Presidents
I'm till now I had been eager for sub
scrlutions, but this order could scarcely
| bring myself to enter on my blank
| Mrs, carruth, however. met all remon-
strances by insisting that the book was
lust what she needed for her twelve
vear-old boy. Cameron, and Tor MS
brother, Frank, who. being fourteen and
very fond of history. must have copy
Of his own: so finally accepted and
with heartfelt. gratitude. though ! could
not rid myself of the surmise that this
order came because primarily my new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
HELP PHILADELPHIA EAT
HER QUOTA OF POTATOES
Thousands Of Bushels Excess Tha, Can Sare heat jor Our
Boys and 4Hies-Rccipes From Jnrle Sam
tse for Ererv Meal

II "a All very Wnil 20 cry "nn TO Bor-
lin when the soldier boys march by !.
II $ all very well to 1irk away tear
when they play ''ld Marseillatsc.
But do You eat potatoes More than
you ever ate in your llfa before?
The question is not meant to be per
sonal
But
no you know that there ar. millions
OF bushels Of potatoes in the United
states in excess Of the usual supply az
tins time of year. and shat. unless poU-
pie generally eat more potatoes than
they ordinarily do, millions of bushels
of good food will be lost at time
when nearly tn" whole world is suffering
for food" Potatoes are bulky and heavy
and can not well be transported over
seas.
The United states must cat l's own
potatoes Philadelphia must eat it's
share And If our city does. thousands
of bushels Of wheat flour will b" released
to our own soldiers and our Allies This
Is n very practical way to cry "On to
Berlin
Eating potatoes spare! wheat 10 our
Allies because potatoes supply the same
sort Of nutriment TO the body that bread
does and if We eat them so much the
less bread we need.
To eat potatoes every day is a duty
and 10 eat them every meal can be made
q pleasure Down in Uncle Sans
kitchen IN WashinEt,n the cooking eX-
perts Of the United states Department
of Agriculture have worked out recipes
to cover every meal for every day in
the week Below are printed those COY
ering every meal for two days. The
others can be had free by writing to the
Department in Washington.
The recipes for two days follow:
BREAKFAST
Potato Omolet
cupful mashed potato.
!. teaspoonful Depper
teaspoonful salt.
eggs.
, tablespoonfuls cream or milk
Wash eggs and separate the white and
volis Add the yoiks to tao. potato and
beat until the"c are no humps. Season
with onion juice. If desired. and chopped
parsley Beat the whites until stiff and
fold into the potato mixture Put into
a wel-oi'ed frying pan and bake in oven
until brown. Then turn and fold on hot
platter. Serve at once.
LUNCH OR SUPER
Potato and corn Chowder
pint canned corn.
cupculs potato cut IN small pieces
cupfuls skim milk.
ounces salt pork.
small onion. chopped
i. teaspoonful pepper
-. teaspoonfuls Cornstarch.
The salt pork should he cut into small
pieces and cooked with the chopped
onion until the onion is golden brown.
Add the potato and COOK for ten minutes
Add the milk and corn and cook slowly
in double boiler Add the -four mixed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
What TO Charge Roomers

To the Editor OF Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-I have large front third.
floor room vacant. II has two windows and
two closets. and ] am thinking of putting
TWO single beds and two chinoniers and other
two gentlemen. What should charge each
one o week? We are near fve lines OF cars
and within walking distance Of Fairmount
Park Is the United States shipping board
Thanking you for the informatio you can
give me. IN DOUBT.
The regular rate for a room of this
type when rented out to two would be
from IS to So a week that is. $3.50 or
SO apiece. The housing bureau Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation tells mo
that for a room like that a great many
Of the men are paying $3.50 week
apiece. Rooms are still very much
needed, and IL were you I would phone
to the headquarters Of the Emergency
Fleet and list my room with 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
SPECIAL FORK MAY MAKE
MANCOES POPULAR HERE
CentralIined Implement Is Apt to Lure
L. ;. to Become Consumer of
TropicaI Eruit

me mango may become more popu.
ar as fruit for general use. because
or the invention Of the mango fork.
Whlch simplifies the process of eating il
The King of tropical fruits is. after
the orange and banana, the most gem
orally consumed Of tropical fruits in
Mexico fruit of delic Gus taste il is.
however, almost impossible to eat with.
out soiling the hands" says Consul Nor.
ton F. Brand in Commerce Reports. "A
way or avoiding this has been discovered
There is in use here what Is known as
the mango fork. The mango contains
large pit or seed having an aperture
at the base. The mango fork has three
tines. The central tine. long and sharp,
is inserted into the aperture Of the
mango pit, while the shorter pierce the
hesh OF the mango and keep 1t from re-.
Volving while being peeled. The mango
once fixed on the fork is readily peeled
and eaten without soiling the hands