davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

have been established In America,
which are making a very superior ar
ticle which viii compare favcrarlv
with any flour ever made anywhere
in the world. When the war broke
out and we needed this -four. the
market was entirely bare and we had
no machinery in this country with
which to make It. We had let our
raw material go to waste and had
bought finished products from other
countries which we should have
made ourselves.
Mills equipped with American ma
chinery to make American potato
-four have been established at Cadil-
lac. Mich; Grand Rapids. wis. 4:
Bemldji. MINI. and Idaho Falls.
Idaho. with several other mills in
process of construction.
1t viii be some time before we can
catch up with the demand, but 1t will
be one OF Americas foremost indus.
tries within g few years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
Put the

DoTATo -four should not be con-
fused with potato starch -four.
which Is starch obtained by "A
process of washing the starch g-siu
from the cellulose, then allowing the
starch to deposit and the water pass
OF.
Potato -four. on the other hand, is
the whole potato washed, cooked and
faxed on hot rollers and ground into
-four containing all Of the protein and
other vegetable and mineral sub
stances which are wasted in starch
making.
Before the war all the natural 20
tsto -four we obtained was imported
from Europe in immense quantities.
It is stated that should we pro-
duce an equal amount TO that for
merry imported it would take our en-
tire potato crop.
All during the war the bakers were
handicapped for the lack Of natural
potato -four. but now several mills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07

finest Merchandise that Of quality and good workmanship M
sale Buy don't Here's opportunity money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Some More "SCarlet
Pimpernel" Tales

TT is to be questioned If, when she ere
l. ated the character Of Sir Percy
Blakeney, the so-called Scarlet Pimpernel,
Baroness 0rczy realized how long lived
hero she was giving TO the world Of fiction.
1t must be ten years at least since we
first made acquaintance of Sir Percy and
his friend Floulkes. Now We meet him
again as the principal figure In eleven
short stories recovered from the files of
various magazines and made into book
with the title The League Of the Scarlet
PimpOrnel.
1t must DO confessed that In some of
the episodes here presented one feels
oxygen has been administered 10 Sir
Percy to keep him going and that his
bones creak slightly with fictional age. But
for the most part the tales have the good,
night gallant air of the original novel, as
they have the same setting-Paris during
the Reign Of Terror with Sir Percy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
By Mr.. Abdullah
And Mrs. Bacon

TN general there seem TO be two preva-
Il lent methods Of combining unrelated
entities in the arts, namely, similarity and
contrast. OF course a few abandoned
souls enclose between the same covers, or
include on the same canvas, or inject into
the same structure, elements which are not
mutually similar or antithetical. Some Of
these are geniuses, some fools. The man
of talent however, sticks TO the time
honored courses, as has Achmed Abdullah
In his collection Of stories, The Honour
able Gentleman and Others.
Mr.. Abdullah, il we may take this
casual liberty with the name, in his new
collection works wholly on the similarity
principle. Chinatown, in fact Pell street,
provides the setting for the action of each
story, and the characters and plots are,
we are willing 10 believe, thoroughly
Chinese. Also the atmosphere, permeated
rs it is with transcripts Of Confucius and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

THE LEAGUE OF THE SCARLET PIN.
PERNEL. BY BARONESS ORozY. George
II. Doran Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

his crew of adventuring Englishmen help
Ing the aristocrats and the oppressed gen
orally To escape the guoillotine.
In Sir Percy Explains, the opening tale,
there is a stirring episode based on sub
stitution that is exciting 10 read until Sir
Percy begins to explain, when the strus-
ture of the tale grows thin. A Fine Bit Of
Work is pretty story Of courage and
sacrifce--the latter withheld from coming
to fatal ending by tho nimbleness of Sir
Percy's wit and the inanity Of his rc-
source. Best Of all, however, are Tho
Cabaret dc Ia Liberte and 4 Battle Of
WITS, the second recalling the manner Of
Gaboriau; which is probably one Of the
reasons why it is so good.
To those who do not take fiction too So
riousy and read chiefly for pastime here
is book to be cheerfully commended.
Besides admirers Of the Scarlet Pimper-
fel will want TO read these adventures Of
his, for we have a prernonition that he La
not much longer for this life.
w. b. Moo.
THE LEAGUE OF THE SCARLET PIN,
PERNEL. BY BARONESS ORozY. George
II. Doran Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Birds Mrs. Porter
Has Nested With

TT was a story of Manpassants, as we
l. recall, in which the energetic wife,
exasperated at her invalid husband lying
in bed all day doing nothing, finally de-
termined that be could at least help the
Setting hens out and put some eggs In
his bed
A bird, the vireo, Of which Mrs. Porter
tells in her book, must have had the Same
thought in view when building her twin
nests. The double nests which Mrs. Por-
ter found were no two family Brooklyn
affairs, but were obviously designed so
that both Mr.. and Mrs. Vireo could have
their own bedrooms, 80 10 speak, and the
male could do his share Of the brooding.
1t may be recalled that the anonymous
author Of The Story Of O Lover wished he
could share with his wife the burdens, or
delights, of child bearing. And the school
master In Adam Bede was fond of do
claring that there was only one thing In
the world that q woman could do better
than q man, and that WINS giving birth TO
child; and he was not sure that the Lord
would not have ordered better to have
given this work to the man too. Perhaps
the birds are in the way Of adjusting the
matter. Birds are progressive, as we learn
from Mrs. Porte's book; modern birds
sing better than birds In olden times; their
voices have improved.
In her life long study of birds Mrs.
Porter has had many interesting expert
ences, some "most unique" experiences, as
she herself says; in fact, Extremely
unique" experiences. Perhaps among the
Extremely unique'-although less famous
uature writers have witnessed these same
things-should be included the intoxicated
birds and butterflies. The attention of the
chapter in Mrs. Porter's book. She tells
of seeing birds drunk on berries and but
ter1ies having a regular orgy on sap. The
man who desired 10 push the vegetarian's
argument TO an absurdity asked: "Why
should salt sufferT In the same way it
may be said, Why should the birds and
the butterflies be subjected TO temptationf
Perhaps the Germans were thinking OF
the birds when they cut down the fruit
trees in France.
Mrs. Porter calls her new book Homing
With the Birds. She has lived with birds
from her childhood When she was a
small girl her father called her TO him one
day and with much ceremony presented TO
her all the birds on their place in Wabash
county, Indiana The ceremony recalls
stevenson's presentation Of his birthday
10 a small child when he no longer had
any use for it. But Mrs. Porter took her
Inheritance very seriously. Her work with
birds, as is known, has been greatly aided
by her skilful use Of the camera The pic
lures In this book are most interesting.
In addition TO the bird photographs this
new book is also a sort OF family album,
with pictures Of the Porter place and the
various members Of the family. Person
ally we like Mrs. Porters pathological
and nature studies better when they are
kept separate and distinct, as in this
book, than when they are stirred up in
story. n. I. ID.
HOMING WITH THE BIRDS. BIZ
GKsK srHATTos PoRrEn. New York;
a ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Two Boys Will Like

THORoUGHLY conventional adven-
Il ture stories for boys are never I'M
welcome. Ralph Henry Barbour and II.
P. HoIt's Fortunes Of War will please the
big ones, 6ol n. Sheridan's BIIy Vanilla
The little ones. BlLy VaniILd, being about
a boy 50 very little that he couldn't even
pronounce his own name, which was really
William Mcmillan, has no particular plot,
but joys along in the way that little fel-
lows most enjoy, telling about snow
storms, birds, playmates, grownups and
even a red bull, until suddenly you find
that Mr.. Sheridan has finished the book.
Fortunes Of War, on the other hand,
has q decided plot of the old bred in the
bone variety. A sehoolboy and his pal
use an old schooner 10 carry lumber TO
Europe. Their crew mutinies, they are
torpedoed and stranded on an island
which they discover to be German base
Of supplies for U-boats. Heaving of in
a raft made by hand, they report their
discovery, subsequently, receiving re-
ward, sell their lumber, which was in no
way injured by being stranded, and re-
turn victorious. IF any schooIboy can be
discovered In these United States who
fails to ~ajoy the books he ought to be
east into museum, along with all the rest
Of the mOlstroiies.
BILLY VANILLA. BY Boil n SHERIDAN
Boston; Lothrop Lee q Shepard Com
pany.
FORTUNES OF WAR. BY RALPH HEHKY
BAKBouz and IL p. HON. Century Com
panx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

DIUtudf hncltlt6 IN elloCt the only Bur
prising thing about the stories Is that
there are SO many Harvard graduates
residing In Pell street and practising the
darkest and vainest of Chinese tricks.
Probably our surprise is so limited be-
cause we are 50 densely ignorant Of what
Chinese homs life is supposed to be.
The stories themselves rise and fall with
a rhythm 80 regular that it is almost
monotonouA They arc highly colored
with Chinese thought and emotion, painted
with marvellous technique In fact. In
general they are based on the inevitable
struggle of the two incompatible races.
On this theme the plot rises 10 the crisis
and the denouement Is brought about by
the triumph of the Oriental code over the
Occidental II We were a sporting char
acter We would wager that Eastern
antagonists could not always bat 1000
In such series in real life.
1t is only fair to say that one will find
much Of interest In the collection Elk
cerpts from Confucius and cOnfreres are
always interesting, and even better Ia the
authors treatment Of the subject OF
murder In the third degree. Our native
assassins are 30 prone TO bungle their
work and TO lose sleep or miss a meal or
fall foul of the police or something. But
the Chinese hatehetman or green grocer is
80 genteel and polished. He merely steps
outside of his tea drinking circle for
moment shoots, stabs or poisons the
person who has interrupted his raflec-
tons, and returns quietly before his tea
has cooled.
There are some short stories that ought
never 10 be allowed 10 associate with each
other, among them the ten which make up
Josephine Daskam Bacon's Square Peggy.
One Of these will be found highly enjoy
able, and several will if they are read a
sufficient number Of months apart, as
those persons who have met them in our
periodicals during the past few years will
testify. Two read at the same time are
undesirable, three more so, four border on
painfulness. They are so much alike that
you can scarcely tell them apart, and yet
we do not believe that this Is why they
must not be read together. II is that
Mrs. Bacon's new manner, which is
facetious first Of all, does not go nicely
In long doses
"Now am telling you all these details
for q reason" she coquets, mot because l
don't know how 10 get on with my story.
I know very well, as you will see pres
entity, but am preparing you, all
unbeknown TO yourself, for what is going
10 happen" And again--
"Alice wasn't like us. Her soul wasn't
above social values, because she knew
more about them than you do, perhaps;
and she never pretended 10 be as clever
as I am"
The value of be wars influence on our
young women is the backbone, spinal cord
and meduIla oblongata of the stories.
Taken separately, they are cleverly con-
ceived and told In manner not too
jaunty. q. M. u.
THE HoNoURABLE GENTLEMAN AND
OTHERS. BY AoHlED ABDuLLAH- @. p.
Putnam Bons.
SQUARE PEGGY. BY JOSEPHINE DAsKAM
BAcoA. d. Appleton 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Choice Fiction
e. Temple Thmaon's
The World ofW onderful Reality

glorious whimsy Of love and idealism clashing In
girls soul with the sordd brutalities of a mate
rial existence Unquestionably one of the per-
manent novels of the fall season ... .SI.7s net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
anthony Hopes
The Secret of the Tower

romantic novel Of today that holds the reader
tense and expectant until the mystery is cleared
up. 1t has the same thrill which gave ''The
Prisoner Of Zenda" such wide popularity
SI.6o net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
J. c. Snaith's
The Undefeated

A simple story of plain people hard hit by the
war No novel in recent years has been more
universally praised. The most eminent American
authors unite in declaring it the best piece Of
fiction called forth by the war. 24th Printing.
81 90 net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Grace SartaoeH Mason's
The Shadow of Resale Byrnes

mystery story with tangled web OF romance in
which are enmeshed beautiful young singer and
an army officer who sails overseas :. .SI.6o net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Josephine Ddskam Bacon's
Square Peggy

book of ten brilliant and delightful stories Of
Society's younger set-by writer whose nanae
alone is enough to make any book success.
81 90 net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Il. Laurence Dudleys
Spriggles

The life story Of little ragamufin who ran away
artist. 1t is tender, whimsical love story, with
The interest sustained until the last chapter
500 net
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Find gENNIII.NlI!E 4 J! IN
BRITISH.G0LONBA!A D



eUEsNEL, British columbia. asy
s.Lchrysoifte, which makes up into
s.ms Known as oTiEfne aud pefbdot,
has been discovered on Timothy
mountain ,near-, ,L-ac-Ig 'Hache, on the
I'd caribou tra.I. south Of the Grand
trunk Pacific railway. Some fine
stones of ten carets were found.
spccimcns OF the crystals were, sent
% DR.. George i. Kunz, noted gen
2>spert of New York, who Identified
.dcm.
The chfy ssHre g5Ss 'I6ARd on tho
rery top of tiaosmouut tslFAFh veins oSs
,onglome.ate5i in .pprph5.Eitic rock. The
feridoi appears as fi1ling in volcanic
ombS wSich range from an inch ia.
tizmetcr 70 three feet The pcridot
rfsSFailineG and dark. sbod ue- green.
n. some instances the crystals are
,5-as6SdsI islz or iipzz ina oeeEr
iona s-iEidnScGnt- .-..-s..-a,.--..-.
fcTfdot and oliYine have come TO
,sSFndCsi -s0Fh Is levers. NAfF'r AfF',ir Stfesl4S-
unknown few years. ago, they are
.o,y among the most popular gem
,loncs found in the United States or
;znada.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
.EEDQtjICk SESSION
TO ENACT BUDGET

F-on-rcssiouaI appropriation COM
Flce leaders arc expressing grave
'sbt hat the six appropriation. bills
s over from the last scs t,an be
flec b.. June 50: the c6dSQf the s.
t.ycsr. If Congress is not called be-
- JUNG 1.
The point out that in less than a
slth OF actual working time the
- houses will face the task OF pass
the army, navy, agricultural. Dis
=. & Columbia, sundrys civil and
lse.sI deficiency bills. Which total
3ic.ts OF dollars.
80 T1Ust be considered by commit
- With Republicans crying econ
o." il is expected long grillings are
tore for department heads before
g c. inatcs win approval
',,,nG res 5nlsn Mondell. who is 10 be
publican leader in the House, op-
res pa sage OF resolutions continu-
last years appropris ttons for
q l.. days or until Congress can pass
r ones. Ting situation. however,
gcatcns TO become so acuEe, * Con-
Ca5 has but A month 10 act. that
ch resolutions may have to be re
tJcd TO to keep some departments
nning.
Members Of the House Appropria-
s7s Committee are st work on the
ndI-y civil bill, hoping 10 layc-rit
G-iy wcn in shape b. the time Con-
s.ss meet.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
COTTON HOARE9NG
CLOSES GA. BANK

.pUE-i%. Gs.. Gay t.-An cSce4sfve
noun o. cotton being held for
i'gilcr prizes has caused the.Dexter
'z6kinE Ccu,pan.. or Dexter, Ca, to
oz~ 'ts doors Cor periods5uF two
ccks.. DUTirE this tiRe an oYerdraft
sSo.DOO agsiEs, q general h1erchafi-
sc store YIN DC settled bySEeiling
.le cotton and otEer securities put
-. by the lore 70 secure the ever:
aft -,
STATE bank examiners were il
iafEc o. the bank today
x. c. Hogan, president OF the bank
q compsny. stated today that the
bank viii resume business at the end
p two week.. II. i. Maund, bank
2shier ADD senior member Of the
!lrm which made the overdrsft. has
,lsecd his personal resources at the
disposal Of the bank directors. These
re said TO be more than sufficient to
ever suyFloss which the bank might
y:stain. --
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
E[lBtFEFtRHIIERIls.
Neutrality-suspicious.

NUNTGOSi ERA. Ar4a.7----MaY A
lIome-E,ade' brooms. arc becoming
,iSatSs. Of raGfo fy--iladc bT6onls in the
county diEfFiSls or AiabaIna and 'ai-'
isinlns stat This section OF the
south. has. ,ggsspy,iT broom corn since
!encer dssS Rad, e has .beens he Gus:
iolns.of fzeneFs NSSses so psakc II
own broeSis = st.o4tsHd.< .<kHoaT thoysare
f.ct on1% Fnaaeias eiTeb& IL Tor : teIz1e.
usls hut src cselIigSs them, The change
*, heen. .bfopghc About b. IA I1er ne.
c3mmlIRl ties puying. 9roonii -lnAHlILs ~
machines. or co-opt Fs zen, ,tc,s.
Thc hpfc2- -nl3de :, brooIns- sci ,12i for % %
gRlece and haze A. ! z'dy , .rslsTilet: "a e..
1,bc pjkEcbase OF these nracGlf%poS %
was sugs tsfed 81 7fi6Ifie demons trs-
zion agents Of inc UliitcdH state Dc
:sJ lnJcnJ II. HgFfcult6rg. The agents
.ar The possibilities FOR each family
to-. add 80 to lis. reycnuc- by. Improving
sRds ol,l aEzingi. -Lilc- homo -Tna DC pr99Ill
iUd6stTy. T1iic dcffionst fators taught
tic farmers Do ~ 1Vs1Ec thp machincs'
Zach farhinr hes his, turn llst the ma ma
chine and iiakcs UP ali Tho broom
c9rn Hs has harvest edz'Ta machine rs
aapable OF turning ogE from tWenly7
iiVe TO thirty broOms a day. ihcg
sre labeled Home made Brooms
and command the top prices; on the
ioesl markets. ,.ssss1s - :
The war added pretty penny TO
The price of -brooms,, N5roOms which
fosmerly eoifd he bought fer 20
cents each now Sell for from S4--~to-
SI7 dozen. Despite new house
cIeaning devices. the old-tsshtoneo
s,asSo =, stfIl maintains its place in the
a aSasew Ifs'g -Ee3feme of economy.s+-. :
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
ro INSTALL WIRELESS TORPEDO.

Col. Rebcft s. Alternately, field ar
IIlery, Has~.4eeH 'OFasred.-tp Bos-
on by the war Department to
yuperYise installation Of the Ham
mend wireless torpedo. Hammond AL
rknted the wireless torpedo several
ears ago. II was eXpeeted to reY1-
utlonize coast defense methods as 1t
oBtroIs torpedoes by use OF wireless
pRaratus. Congress appropriated
,ver fte9,eee 10 buy the device.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

WHILE reed and fber,funiure primarily the ideal summer fl
means confined the season. ltcan be used thro
room sleeping It's cost very inexpensive and nothing
the porch lawn the regulation type of furniture you
pleasure your porch and lawn you must of necessity have
this display which making of the most appropriate form OF
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Porch HnnantOckS
At $3.50

HERE'S nothing that will give a
efeStcr amount of .cOpfort for
the amount expended than a good Porch
Hammock. The one we feature to-
morrow at this moderate price is an
example of the unusual values to DC
found here.
Other Perch HammOekS priced at
5000 uB to $500 for the most luxuri-
Gus kinds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
JUDGE MABRY DIES.

| nj III r IL M:l,,, n
:, - -
80 rnS-.I. st 81 III
""'p"' ~, .'' =" -
-.
~, ~, ~
W" =,
,,,,;'',I
-r',t-
~ ms "''e anu ''N '''"
Inc Tampa tribune mas '"' i'
lowing concerning MS dea'h'
Judge Milton Mabry, for years
I one of the most prominent attorneys
and politicians of the state, died yes
terday noon at his residence, No. $40
Fielding avenue. following "A pro-
tracted illness. Although he had
been in failing health for the past
few years he was confined to his bed
| only one week.
! .Judge Nabry was born in Pickens
county. Alabama. June II. 1851. and
received his LIB. degree at the
University of Mississippi. and was
| al,o a student at the Lebanon Law
School in Tennessee, graduating from
this school in 1872. He began the
practice Of law at Tupelo, Miss, in
1879. where he was very successful.
lie came to florida IN io'' se'ti'hg
in Leesourg' where ne opened IA"
-. H.. -. Ia
Office IN partnership WIN W. ~
Hooker who' hke Mr. mapry' iater
became a supreme court justice ne
was elected III 1853 as mehoer VI
we "''ss ~ ~ 100. b.
oaroo ,;sut.nart-governor of the state
/ retaining that office until 1888, when
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Lest Ye Forget, Test.

The seed corn situation of last year
forced many farmers to test their
seed. That-it paid is plainly shown
by the fact that the farmers in West
ern Kentucky sold 24l,426.5O worth
Of seed corn to farmers in other por-
tions of the State. In other words
the majority of the farmers by test
ing knew whether their own corn was
fit to plant or not.
II it paid so well last year, it vii
always pay re'sohatle prom !
Every farmer shouli test al, the seed
he expects t. plant again this season
1t is merely the saving Of time ant
labor by the use Of brains. Brain
properly used always pay big divi
dends both in money, time and salts
faction.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Law OF Conservation.

The law Of compensation Is. even Ia
hrse wonderful modern days, very
.uch IN evidence. Most Of us-in fact.
~ Of us-receive from the world Just
hat we give To II. Sniles and happy
ltds will fan from other lips TO us Il
20 ourselves play the same role; but
SO are too busy or too "big" H.
r'ciice those little courtesies we
ltrid not be surprised 10 see Only
.us ON the faces we meet.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Testing Pleurisy With Coins.

A novel method Of diagnosing pleur'
isy is described by T. Lereboullet IN
the Paris Medical. The examiner ap
plies his ear to the patients chest
closing his other ear, while coins are
clinked at the patients back. The
sound Of the coins coming through a
healthy, normally-aerated lung seems
distant and dull, while through an af'
fected lung, through soiled or homoge'
neous tissue, clear silvery. metallic
ring Is heard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

TIL" white paper Of which news
papers are made is 9S Per cen; spruce
and thea converted irto paper. No
other wood is rs available for
this purpose and In making newspa-
Pr. cardboard and other papers ard
raYor products this country consumes
5-t"Hn1 cords Of spruce WOOD yearly
-LauSIs City Times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Curbstone Repartee.

A colored citizen sauntering down
from the square to the post office, ac-
ccsted an acquaintance of color sun
ping himself against the brick wall
Of the bank building. ali, cant yer
find nothin' to do? Done got all yer
work behind yer. amt yer?" 'ludin' to
bis "holding up the wall' with his
back. But seeing it was sunny and
comfortable ne seated himself beside
his friend. A man who had overheard
he greeting remarked in passing,
wen, Bill you've put all your work
behind you too. Eyes, Boss, I'm all
right. I've got the Citizens National
Bank backin' me-.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
lE!3 $55E .
IT'S well to have a merry heart
Quite free from grief consuming,
And cheerfully TO bear our part.
For better days are coming.
ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES.

EAT may he made to
60 twice rs far In
serving and the dish
still be as valuable
from n nutritive
standpoint.
Serbian Rice.-Wipe
with IA dampened
cloth n piece Of meat
from the shoulder, cut
in inch squares, Heat