davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
CAME BY COOPERATION
Merchants. manufacturers and bank
crs OF Eastern Carolina Towns
Solve Problem,

NEWBERN, n. c.. June 12.-It was
oE cooperative enterprise of the
merchants, manufacturers and bank
crs OF this city. of Washington. Kim
ston. Grcenvillc, Tarboro. Wilson.
GoldSboro and Rocky Mount that the
Sl.0o0.O00 steamship company has
been organized to run line OF boats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
LAUNCH NEW DESTROYER
Latest Addition TO Nnvy's Wash Flo.
tiila Named In Honor of Conn
mundcr William BnInbrIdce

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June IA
The destroyer cambridge, named for
Commodore William cambridge, a
hero OF the war OF 1872. was launched
here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
TottenDiLle

William Sprague, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is visiting his mother. Mrs.
Mildred Sprague and sister. Miss
Hazel Sprague, for two weeks.
Miss Eleanor Osler and brother,
Clifford Osler, of Paterson, visited
Miss Florence Robedee Sunday.
Byron La Forge Is home on two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. William Carpenter. of
Brooklyn, is visiting her daughters
here this week.
Joseph Belts spent the week end
at Tome River.
Edward Bull, of Port Richmond,
was in town last night.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Clarkson was christened by
Rev. Andrew Harper at the norm
ing service at st. Stephens church
Sunday.
The Bethel ladies will give a
lunch party at Robinson's beach
Thursday. Members will meet at
the parsonage at IL o'clock in the
morning.
st. Paul's Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the lee
ture room tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock.
The workers of the Fifth Ward
Branch of the Red Cross will meet
at the home of the chairman, Miss
Laura B. Yetmans tomorrow after
noon from 1 to 4 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the
RiRchmond Memorial hospital trus-
tees at the bank building tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
PATROLMEN ACT AS ESCORT
At HARRY HENNE'S FUNERAL

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, July 1S:-Eight
pair olmen attached to the four pre-
ciuct police stations on Staten Is
land, in command Of Sergeant
George 2. Conboy of the Sixtieth
precinct station. Tottenville, acted
as guard Of honor for Patrolrnan
Harry Henne at his funeral that
took place from the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Adelaide Henne. 1899
Amboy road, yesterday afternoon.
Several OF his comrades from the
Seventy-eighth and Eighty-second
precinct stations at Coney Island
and Bath Beach. where he was sta
toned, attended the service. Rev.
J. F. Bindenberger, pastor of st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church,
oficiated at the service. Mrs. VIII
lizard Boyd sang. Interment was in
Bethel cemetery. A number of
floral tributes were received.
Those who acted as bearers
were Owen SIeight. Merritt Leven.
Harry Carver. Daniel O'Brien, Will
liam H. Schneider and William
Bowe. Those OF the escort were
Patrolmen Morris W. Buckwalter
Albert Henschler, of the Sixty
sixth precinct, Stapleton; Thomas
Cromlin and George w. Kern, of
the Sixty-ffth precinct West New
Brighton; John w. johnson and
Peter Ffnan. of the Sixty-third pre-
cinct, New Dorp, and Michael Cot
ter and William Bloodgood, of the
Sixtieth precinct, Tottenvtlle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
WOMEN SWIMMERS HERE
LAST YEAR MAKE RECORDS
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENyILLE, July 13. Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey, of the Woman's
Swimming Association. who made a
record at the Raritan Bay Park
carnival last Labor Day. and is now
a candidate for the women's Olympic
swimming team. won the handicap
swim at 100 yards in l minute 13 2-5
seconds at the water carnival held
at Woodmere by the Country Club
Woodmere, L. l., Sunday. Miss
Bleibtrey beat the time held by IisS
Margaret Woodbridge, of Detroit.
Miss Charlotte Boyle, another per-
former here last year took a 200
yard handicap in 2 minutes and 5S
seconds, defeating by several yards
little Eileen Riggin. who had a four
teen second allowance and is good
for 9 minutes so seconds or better
consistently. Miss Eleanor Smith,
national breast stroke swimmer
champion outswam her twin sister
Ruth in a 100 yard contest at this
style of swimming in 1 minute AZ
seconds. a remarkable feat under the
conditions. Miss Helen Wainwright
also was in the contest. They were
all here on Labor day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
Pleasant Plains

Thomas Mcneil has been enter
tanning his sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Walker and
daughter, of Brooklyn, the past
week.
Miss Helen Finan, clerk Of the
Prince Bay postal station has been
transferred to the Stapleton postal
station.
William Lewis has returned TO
Elizabeth after a visit here with re-
latives.
Anthoney Lawrence and family. of
the Bronx, have been visiting at
Prince Bay Beach.
Mrs. David Osborne, OF Manhattan.
spent the week here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, OF
Jersey City, visited in town Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Browne is entertaining
her two nieces at her home for the
summer.
William A. Benning has been at
Washington and Baltimore for a few
days visit.
Miss Lillian Ringen has returned
to the Bronx after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Bross.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clyde Sherwood
have returned after a vacation in the
Catskills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
oil
NOW MADE
TASTELESS
Remarkable Process Perfected by Chem
lists OF Spencer KeIlosg & Sons,
Inc.

Nobody ever dreamed that the the nau-
seating taste could be removed from
castor oil. Yet Il has BEEN done. Chem
Ists OF Spencer Kellogg a Sons, Inc, one
OF the worlds largest manufacturer Of
castor oil. have perfected a wonderful
process whereby castor oil is freed from
All nauseating taste. Nothing is removed
except the taste. Strength and purity
remain absolutely unchanged-a 100 PEI
cent. pure castor oil; the same castor
the nauseating taste eliminated. Think
what a boon Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
OIL Is to children and even grown-ups.
a castor oil absolutely without uauseat-
ing taste. insist on genuine laboratory
filled bottles. plainly labelled Kellogg's
Tasteless Castor Oil Three sizes, 15c, 35c
ard 65c.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
Captain william Dewaters

By Special Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July 13:-Cap-
tain William DeWaters, seventy-six
years old, a former resident, who
died suddenly in Brooklyn, Friday,
was buried in Bethel cemetery yes
terday afternoon. Funeral services
we're held at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Parsons, in
Brooklyn. Captain DeWaters was
a veteran of the Civil War and re-
sided in T~ottenville a number Of
years. He Is survived by five daugh-
ters and three sons, Mrs. Minnie
Slower of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Alonzo
Parsons of Brooklyn. Mrs. William
Bogardus of Woodrow, Mrs. Reuben
Androvette of Hoboken, Mrs. Hat
tie Tormey of Prince Bay, Louis
DeWaters, of C~edarhurst, L. l.;
Abram DeWaters, of Great Kills.
and John DeWaters, of New Brigh-
ton, and a brother, Philip DeWat-
ers, of Pleasant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
V|OLAT|ORS
FINED IN COURT
Motorcycle Patrolmen Ar
raigned About Sixty in First
District Yesterday.

" Special correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE. July 1S-Sixty
gfclators of the motor vehicle law,
mostly speeders arraigned before
MAGISTRATE Croak in the first dis
trict court yesterday hat had been
served with a summons by Motorcy-
Gle Patrolmen GeScheidt and Hon-
man over the week end. There
were sixteen cases from the 6th pre-
cinct station that included n by
patrolman Newman for operating a
heavy truck in Amboy road. in vio-
lation OF the restricted roadway or
dinance. That case was mat Oh
Samuel weiner, of Manhattan. He
was fined $40 after Magistrate
Croak had asked him II ne a
ever been arrested before. He said
that he had not. The magistrate
confronted him with two vertical
lions of being arrested IN December.
1918 and May, 1920. He would
have received a suspended sentence
but when caught IN the lie he was
fined.
William Selig, Of 1s5 Huntington
street, Brooklyn. was another un-
fortunate. He was served with a
summons for carting lumber on
Sunday and overlooking his horse.
He was fined IS. Louis Holman,
prupTl6LOr Oh a nOlet Al AAlbOy EOo0
Pleasant Plains, va fined $25 for
reckless driving. which he paid. He
ran into another a while driving
in Amboy road. Those found guilty
for speeding and fined SIS each
were. George bennett. of Manhat-
tan: Richard Laezn. og East New
YORK. Edward Malinati. of Manhat-
tan. Joseph Renko, of Manhattan;
Edward Mayo. OF Manhattan; Ma
than Zipkin, of Manhattan; Joseph
Duffey, Of West New Brighton;
Frank Landuffi, Of Manhattan; Ed
ward Huntington, an owner for al
lowing his chauffeur to speed; Jo-
seph Haberman, of Manhattan;
Gene Barbara, OF Brooklyn; and
Ernest Heine. of Stapleton. A sum
mons was also served on Joseph CO.
hen. of Amboy road. last night for
operating a bus between Raritan
Bay Park and the railroad station
without a franchise. His case will
come up tomorrow with the others
from here for the charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
Welcome American Congressman

SHANGHAI-Plans to extend an
elaborate welcome to a party OF
American congressman coming to
China in July are well under way in
Shanghai by order of the Peking
government. The view expressed
in official quarters is that this visit
of the congressman affords the first
opportunity for China to express its
gratitude to the United States for
the stand that was taken at Wash
ington upon the Shantung question.
According to messages received
the congressional party will number
1876 and will arrive in Shanghai
after a stop in Hawaii the latter
part of the month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
BENTLEY LODGE ODD FELLOWS
INSTALL ITS OFFICERS
Rr speeIaI correspOndent.

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, July 13:-Dis-
trict Deputy Grand Master Henry
Otterson and stan installed the Off
GERS of Bentley Lodge No. $50, Odd
Fellows. at a meeting of the lodge
last night at Odd Fellows hall. The
third degree was conferred on a
candidate before the installation
with the degree team of the lodge
performing the work. The newly
elected and appointed officers as in
stalled are: Noble grand. Alexander
Campbell; vice grand. Ralph Rose
Iyn; recording secretary. Harry
Arenson; chaplain. David 9. Ryder;
warden, Louis Keifer, Jr.; conduc-
tor. Lauritz Olsen; inside guardian,
James Hawkins; right supporter to
noble grand, Henry Otterson; left
supporter TO noble grand, Nelson
Nelson, and right supporter to vice
grand, George Wagner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
Removal or Cure.

1t means that epileptics can be
cured and that many an insane man
can be brought back from the asy-
lum. It. means that paralytics can
be given the use of their bodies.
These Ills are often the of
brain tumors or splits" DIR. Dandy
lays open the way of their removal,
or cure.
He has successfully operated upon
the brains of men and recently re-
moved a tumor from the Third
OF a dumb man.
The operation is made in three
stages. q that the patient win not
be killed by the sudden shock of
laying bare the twists and turns of
his gray matter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
onerates on Brain successfuny.

baltimore. Md.-Dr. Walter r.
Dandy. young surgeon of Johns Hop
kins Hospital, has planted the flag OF
American achievement in the center
of the human brain!
The brain center of human ACTIVE
tv and the most delicate and sensi-
tive organ of the body, has presented
science with the most battling prob
lens in the past. Ordinary brain
operations have been made simple
but to reach the very center Of the
mass, the Third ventricle, without
killing the patient. was impossible
until DR.. Dandy. after three years
experiment on lower animal-mon-
KEYS mostly-found the way.
What does 1t mean?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13

NEW YORK, July.-"It doesn't
take brains to make money"
That is a common enough saying
Recently a sherif's jury declared
John w. O'Bannon incompetent
Not only has O'Bannon accumulat.
ed a fortune OF from S15,000s000 to
$50, 900, 900 through his own efforts
but testimony in court brought out
the fact that during the past So
days. when he was confined in the
Riverdale Sa~nitarium, he has made
81, 600, 1000.
StiIl Money Capable
who's looney now?" O'Bannon
might inquire with some pertinency.
Nobody doubts that O'Bannon is
not his old self, but, on the other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13

Because Of no quorum there was
no meeting Of the Veteran Fire
mems Association last night.
The annual picnic of the Rich
mond County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held to-
morrow Thursday at Mariners Har-
Dor grove from II to 5 o'clock. Mrs.
Ella Boole, state president, will
speak. A stage load Is made from
here. All wishing to join car notify
Mrs. Ella Winant. of Pleasant
Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
Stella Tells Court Of Gave Man
SfufT.

KANSAS CITY-"Ycu take your
choice. Either you marries me. or
! shoots you and throws you out de
window" said L. A. Flowers, a
dusky Lothario. enamored Of Stella
May Flowers. Stella told the court:
II thought he was foolin' me. But
he threw me out of the window OF
the second story, breaking several
ribs and my left leg"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13

hand, nobody can deny that no is
still capable Of making heaps and
heaps of money. While he was in
the sanitarium he worked out Q
scheme by which that institution
could incorporate and quadrupie its
profits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
consider Thames Boat Service

IONDON-There is talk here of
q motorboat passenger service on
the Thames to relieve street and
tube traffic congestion. The plan
has been preached before but the
same objection has always been
made. People will ride the boats
in summer but not in winter n 1t
is costly to maintain part-year
sarrice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWP WRlA1Gs IS
Poor Mi. Tingaling.
R0BNRTS EaETON

Nancy and Nick started to follow Tngaiag upstairs when he
went to LOOK Ch Chue what on earth he meant by
sans many bureau drawer But me Little Green SHOES
stopped them right al hs and wouldn't take another STEP
So up the fairy landlord Alone He was worried because
day. you know and he was afraid ChirE Couldn't na
enough money to pay him a.,
Every step he took the stairs crsked and groaue merae
Tnsg pretended moi to no c this any more than he had the
saggtng doors and the bad wallpaper.
Up he went up and up up in the direction Of the drawer
sammng but every step TIT ed him So that finally he mad 10
grab the banister to keep himself from falling. -,
He almost the top abo ut next to the last step tnnS
when there crash and sna h and loud spintsr,s soH
ha hanSens9 Inc stem was 100 old and wobby he n AID
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
SISTER lARYs
KTCEIEN
teepszisht lsis. n ; A.

A common wire hairpin cad DO
sterililed and used Is q cherry
pitter II one does not possess the
real article Drop the hairpIn IN
boiling water and boil for % min.
ut6s. This viii make the hlispin
q perfectly IL right Kitchen 'uten.
The looped end llfts out The cher
n Stone quickly and easily The
cherry Is not bruised Is much az
IN uSing the fingers and the I'm.
gers do not get stained quite 50
badly.
Msna for Tomorrow
Breakfast = Grapefruit tried
mush, syrup, coffee.
Luncheon-New onions on tuast.
baking powder biscuits, Jelly, ma.
pie drop cookies, tea.
Dinner-Nlet Of sole, tlrtar
sauce, shoe srtng potatoes string
beans, chilled watermelon, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
Any melon needs to be thorough
chilled but especially watermelon.
Even II the melon Is not as sweet
as 1t might be, II It Is ice cold
everybody must acknowledge that
II makes q refreshing dessert on a
hot day at least. As In buying
cantaloupe, | leave the choice to
my huckSter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

The girl only answered by sud
denly bursting into tears while the
man looked on In amaZement.
why, whats the natter" he
! asked, but she only continued to
!, weep.
tLooi here he said at last. For
PHYS sake, do stop or I'll Just
about 30 dippy. When see a girl
dry i either want to spank her or
axe her in my arms and soolhe
lef, and since you're a perfect
stranger to me I'm afraid TO do
either. foa might misunderstood"
The spTite could not help lauga-
Ing al this in spite OF her pred!ca-
rlent.
'.Now, won't you tell me What
the trouble Isl" he asked gently.
I'll guess III have to-" she
confessed. ITO begin with, there's
q crowd Of US camping in a little
tent on the Watkins place, and
since We. came to the country we've
all gone perfectly wild.
1t was dreadfllly hot this after
noon about 2 O'clock and we were
all lying around in the shade Try
Ing to keep cool when some ore
said: u wish | had a nice luscious
watermelon aud We began tGiEin,;
about how good Il would be, ana
before j knew it they had dared
me TO 90 and slip one out Of some
sbody's field. | don't know yet what
made me agree to do it, and Ill had
besn IN town I'd have died before
II would have stolen a pin. but
Well, the long and short Of Il is
that Tin sitting on one OF your
watermelons.''
Tue man laughed until the forest
80 you got It out Of the patch
on the other side Of the thicket?"
he said.
Z eyes, and I'll do anything on
earth Il you won't send me to fell.
It would kill ny father and mother
and we'd all be disgraced.' she
pleaded.
The man seemed to debate with
himself while the sprite eagerly
watched him.
where do you live?" he asked
Rt last.
, nue.. =
Il live In Kensington. too he
went on. you'll have to let ne
Ecome and call, say. twice a week
or two months. That's the orly
pmand | make. In the meanwhile.
t's take the melon to camp and
leave you before we ret IN
hit; then you need never tell Of
Io1r misadventure."
you're really too leniert,' the
ksprite smiled happily. "and / agree
TO the conditions absolutely aud
promise never, never to do II
again."
when they parted at the edge Of
the clearing where the tent was
pitched he handed her the meloa
and turned TO 90.
1 sRy the way" he said over his
shoulder, when are you going
back to town."
Tomorrow" she answered rue
fully.
aAn right. Tomorrow! be Sat.
nrday. See you Sunday" He raised
his hat and in a second the bushes
lad closed behind him.
The two months sped swiftly By
and WITH little coaxing the man
managed to prolong his inflicted
fine through the winter and into
the spring. With the summer the
aid went back to camp and he to
the old farm house nearby. Natur-
gly 1ey spent the most Oh tael:
tins tosetner, and one day when
they were rambling through the
weeds picking berries, 1ne man
stopped suddenly. A..
Do you remember: ne saic.
Remember Whist" she asked:
1T was 2 year ago today at this
very spos.
the SN blushed, but asked
bE2Hely:
nnas Tas!. ),
.s, Ina NJ !. me You afseF y0u'd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

nen gllqea t1el1 u . W. u. s ~
s 5. No -. ~ ~ ~ sc ,;,s Z
~ q loQs4 - sge ~ " ~, -
pue9 ~ s sse sloty ~. 80. - = q
Htltten = yl1nae ~ niss s.iSt.d
Aem moInes .sOppsa ~ y, ~; IN. I
Up 9 PAPER. ~ Asep n 1ss1 = s :
asEeo; -, ...,s,,v
M you tnln1 weve ., eS Sse.S,
reeca y, . perioo oL mUsa4 us'-N
epee! ,,.,,, !; nm
don't peneve se =. 49,, ,;s. ~
70 the iaesls We mao tweu's !. y yv;rs.
ago. ! don't see ina, Ter s.s ca n,Sirs
ont any q me tine ioe1s !, iU ~. S !. H.
our soai a oiseLo!e $3.50. Jsssv 'I 4
sala soluy. oe!.n9 NY ny. a
tne gIus. u ~ oay A.. 1ae , MA ~
I0teg kss %AUWeo eus e11s "
Wal. 49, -. dad
yooaasss MoMs, ". ~. nan SaS
motnet nhant peen solo y, S.a t,t HSr
naa Syae SWsy " ~ s.s,, ;..s ts'
NON an !ae caafEe 'ot p sv1.,Se /,
heSerense ~ , W .aa.har vsn -
oeing &! anoesmine ~ I sS.. ,vo m.H,
On. :! Is nlsn ...as SI ~. f,ct i +
eevryNaeie recosnlI ~. tue e, .Ss'. c, :.
menacss 9uT mo.ansy, "uN W,
Wa iss.,. social sst t! y - .ha va,,p
bul WY Jay 1t !" t4e wa"
oe ns9u E ~. ..,,,. =, -,,r..
. Ms'ge Ia ~ tag n. , s.is t+ " -ornIi
causes, somit. X. tsta "a st .eo thar ,;Ssr'
psr !,I..s - t9o ~. ees ~ arS 1. svy ~
AZ =! ln. . nv to ...o MS TsnSness
le 4. aa y,Ds y. w q se, t' s,,hiscts
~ r@S I t.Son ,n y, fas6ion-
s .GIme a,s,. aS SoO.,a may .Se .nto tSe
eyls S,sss ~. SSus.n a,,,ea ,he stage
ss ~ y; ~ , JIG uU rSo ,e e am
s s.s o. " " r ee I. ths. tSe owl IA
.a sms ~ a a1ar % ju ' and ia
sssosI1 Gu, $4,000 :. W. Is !, Tho vo.
cule; y seens " ms' ~ = ~ .s se va "a.
man maa s,b Gasas .oS anu y net sl
epS TI.. sUSH s,os WITH.
SafN interrupted Win wiz. ,,o,hor
AaeS W., yU 1;I, , eaeos;' whatsyer
u .ios, @sa o W., te se,s nm nv Ssr.
s soif !, Iorn MS aa, Sss s-fsshjon
Led to some girls. I've heard them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
TO PLAY PIANO 100 HOURS,
LONDON-Albert Kemp here

in training to compete for a $780,
600 PRIDE said to be offered by an
American music company. 70 any
one who can play a piano LOO hours
without stopping. He has played
66 hours before and Is memorizing
$50 pieces Of music now for bis
greatest test. He wears wrist
bandages soaked in iodine, has his
face bathed In cologne to keep him
awake and the piano keys with al
cohol to prevent his finger tips
from cracking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

rms city council Of Reykjavlk,
Iceland, has begun the operation Of
] special bakery IN conjunction
Win the municipal gas works,
whereby much Of the heat which
rlnefiy ESCAPED up the chimney
lhe lattG Is utilized IN the
3oE thnsfmmer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
ACE PRACTICES FOR RECORD.

PARIS-Testing his endurance
preparatory to an airplane attempt
to exceed the altitude record Of
Major R. A. Schroeder, o. 5. A.,
who flew to height Of six miles.
Lieutenant Casale, French ace, had
himself sealed in steel tube the
other day and the air exhausted
slowly until the pressure inside
equaled what It would have been
at seven miles above the earth.
This pressure was reached In 80
minutes and his descent" required
the same length Of time. He SUI
fered no III effects.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
Is cap cream
Butter
\ Panrika .'i

Allow iiyD o. six snioni tcr each
portion. Use an Of the white part
Peel andlbo In salted water Tn
tender. Butter toast, sprinkle With
q little grated cheese, add onions.
Q little Epaprika and another graf
ing Of cheese. Set IN The oven
JUS: long enough to melt tho
cheese. Before serving pour over
cream which has been heated.