davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
iDONDE PODRE ENCONTRAR ALIVIO PARA
LA ABRASADORA TERRIBLE ECZEMA?

hat!da en- 81 origen, que es Ia san
ere. Ia enfernedad es causaGa por
una infection que Sc manifesto en-
erupciones de IA piel. Esta es IA IA
z6n por "a cuaI Ell mejor tratamiento
para dichas intermediates de "a p!el
10 es el S. s. S, que Empia L. san
gre Y IA purifica de toda s~ustanc!a
nociva. AdQuiera una botella hoy
m;smo Z pronto Sc c~onvencera de los
resultadcs de IN tratamierto adecua-
! do. Cousulta medica gratis, escri-
biendo q Medical Director. As Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
La instruction PUbl;ca en- los
MuniciPios del Distrito

Los AyuntamientOs de los diferen-
ties municipios del Distrito Fedora
Sc han comenzado Q ~preocupar serla'
mente por el cierre indefinido de Sus
escuelgs, que Sc italian c~lausuradas
desGe hace mas de IN ano con mott
70 lie u no tienen fondos para sos
~tcrcr!as. Diez de los PARTICIPATES mu-
riclpios tiencn sus eStablecim!entos
eGucativos cerrados, Y, en- represen-
caci6n de ellos estuvo una comlslon
a conferenciar con el jefe del Eye
cutivo, q fin de que presto 81 ayuda
para abirlos cuantos antes, pues Sc
considera criminal el hecho de que
IN gra nQmero de ninos del pueblo
este sin escuela.
Ell obieto de Ia comisi6n fu6 el de
lograr que los municipios Sc eQujli-
bren, para 10 cual necesitan dejarlos
oue cobren sus impuestos integros,
aunuue tengan que pagan el cincuen-
IA por ciento de Ia Federation. De
esta manera podran abrirse nueVa-
mente las ~escuelas.
4 uno de los juzgados de Dlstrlto
de esta capital Sc present5 en- de-
manda de justicia y &c amparo e.
sUbdito espanol Teodorc Hernandez,
hacienda muy graves acusaciones
contra Ia Inspection General de Po-
!icia. cuyos agentes 10 atropellaron
Y cometieron 0 e. toda clase de
atentgdos inquisitoriale5.
Dice Hernandez que Ia Teterlda
of;c4na Sc empeno en- hacerlc apare,
Ger como comprador de armas y par
cue para los revolucionarioS. Her,
nandez fue capturado ' llevado a los
salones de Ia inspection, donde POI
medios criminales Sc lie guerra obi
gar q que c~onfesara u Idelito que nc
habia cometido nj pensaba cometel
iamas. Despues de estos procedi
mientos,-dice Hern&ndez,-se le
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

lonia v~eracruzana en- esta capital han
estado a visitar 81 ilustre prelado
con ell objeto 4e hacerle p~resentes
sus respetos Y w. agradeclmientos
por Ia obra benefica que desarrolIo
en- favor de las victimas, y de "a que
con frases de encomio Sc han ocupado
codos los peri6dicos de Ia Repubhca.
FL Congreso Estudiansii
Aver recibi6 en- audienc:a e. jefe
del Executive g. una Comisi0n de Jo-
enc pertenecientes q Ia Federation
de Estudiantes de Mexico. FL OBJ,
ieto de Ia c~onferencia fUe e de So
licitar ayuda para la obra cue los
estudiartes estan r~ealizando con res
pecto al acercamiento con u colegas
de Mispano America asi como para el
sostenimiento del organo de Ia simpa
tica agapaci6n, 'Accion Estudiantil,"
rara 81 que pidieron 4 subvencicn
de d~oscicntos cincuenta pesos men
suales-
Los estudiantes pidieron permiso
Al jefe del Executive para envlar q sus
compaIeros del Uruguay mas bande-
ras ~nacionales con Ell escudo de ar
mas nacional, en- correspondence
q las cue aqaellos t~rajeron a Mexico
cubriendo el cadaver del dorado poe
"a Amado Nerve.
Tres Delegates de Mexico asistiran
al Congreso de Juventudes Hispano-
anericanas, que habra de celebrarse
en- Madrid Ia capital de Espana, en- el
mes de mayo pr6Ximo, ' para el que
fue invita6o cspecia!mente ell Congre-
so Estudjantil.
Sc habi6 tambien de nombrar alta
ches u~niversitarios en- caGa una de las
naciones del Continente Hispano, a
10 u ell jefe del Executive accedio
con gusto.
Con este motive Sc van q hacer
e n breve los nombramientos de estos
attaches, ' especialmente de los de-
lcgados al Congreso de Espana, que
esta pr6ximo a c~elebrarse.
Todos los diarios de esta capital
elogian Ia acci6n de los i6venes estu-
diartes ' auguran para el acerca-
miento con las naciones hispano-2me
r!canas, que tanto Sc ha procurado,
IN exito b~rillante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

-LrlsI0 Isp ryIe!ou72!ued 81 z oPuBui
to, donde ha permanecido sin que has
ia Ia fecha Sc lie haya probado NADIA
de 10 que Sc dijo que era responsible.
Ademas, cuando Sc lie capture lie fue
ron recogidos ciento Y tantos pesos
en- effective ' una hbranza por valor
de mil ouirientos pesos. Al reclanar
estos valores Sc lie contest5 que NADIA
llevaba encima al ser aprehendido
V cue. ademas, estaba IN estado de
embriaguez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
Pregunta que muchaS perSo-
mas hacen angustioSamente

Son tales las moleStias = dolores
que cauSa Il eczema que constlrayen
una verdadera Cor-ura. La cOmezon
Sc hace snsopo-taole ' Ia piei pare
&C estar en- contaC-o con las llamaS.
Una ~curaci6n def'riC.va TO eS possible
lograrla con l.n.mentOs Y Otras apll-
c~aciones. pues 10 uuico que hacen es
allyiar los dolores compartments. La
e~rferme6ad solamen-e puede ser COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Ell Arzobispo de Veracruz infornpa sobre los trabojos de
ausiIio q las Vctimas de los en6lores.-Acti0o ira
bajos del Congreso EstHdiantl.-La instruction esfd
peor one nunca.-Quejus contra Ia Inspection de
PoEcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
De casta lie viene al galgo

E. hijo de Monolito Gazquez, EXTRA
en- examsnes.
-;Quiere listed indicarme IN ma
mifaro sin dientes?
-Seguramente; mi sbuela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Entered ~ Second-c;ass matter February
p. 1918. ut the Pcs. Office a. San Anto-
MO. Texas. uH1c- ne Act. Of March D
Is75.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BERLlN.-Nego.iations, interrupted
by the revolt, have now been completed
by the German import department
with an American packing firm for a
supply Of bacon, meat, lard, milk and
other fats on credit basis to a total
Of 100000.
NEW Y0Rk.-Raiiroad managers
rejected fatty the appeal of the in
surgent railway strikers that they be
permitted to return to work without
loss of their seniority rights. Nothing
was said about higher wages or shorter
hours. All the men ask is their Jobs
back on the basis prior to the walk
out.
PARls-Former Premier Jos. Gail.
laux was found guilty Of having had
commerce with the enemy by the High
Court of the Senate. The vote was
$50 to 81. The crime for which NJ.
Caillaux was convicted calls for q
maximum Punishment sentence of five
years.
DEs MONIES, IoWA.-lnstructions
to cast q Of Iowa's 25 votes at the
Republican National Convention for
Gov. F. P. Lowden for President were
given by the Republican State Conven-
ton and district caucuses. No instruc-
tons were given the other four dele
gates by their districts.
AMSTERDAM. - Negotiations with
the Reformed Church at Wieringen for
the purchase Of local presbytery "as
a permanent residence for the former
Crown Prince Of Germany" have been
begun by the Dutch government.
BUTTE, MoNT.-Fourteen men, be-
lieved to be Industrial workers of the
World strike pickets, 1nd one police
man are in hospitals suffering from
gunshot wounds sustained in q clash
near the Neversweat mine after a pro-
longed strike.
BERLIN.-German government con.
cluded negotiations for representation
at the Vatican. -..ss. a.4 =.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

American warships have been sent to
both coasts Of Mexico in response to
requisite from American citizens for
the protection Of interests and their
property during the present un-
settled situation.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska with
drew from the contest for the Demo-
cratic leadership Of the Senate.
Acknowledgement Palmer asked Con.
gress for $4,000 for prosecuting
criminals and detecting crime, in
addition to s., SOC, 900 already .appro-
priated for the current year.
A shortage Of farm labor threatens to
'curtaiI food production.
4 tax on all stock exchange transac-
tons equal to the brokers' commits
sion has been agreed on tentatively
by Republican members Of the house
ways and means committee as one
Of the new Ievies for raising money
for the soldier bonus legislation.
Seasonal freight rates on bituminous
coal would be "a long step In the
right direction" Eugene McAuIiffe,
representing a committee Of the
American Institute Of Mining En-.
gineers, said before the Senate COM
mittee considering Senator FreIing-
huysen's bill proposing establishment
Of such reduced rates.
Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania was as
signed by the Senate Foreign Reia.
lions Committee to the task 0f writ
Ing the new peace resolution that
will be reported to the senate as
substitute for the Porter resolution
recently passed by the House Of
Representatives.
Suggestion has been made to the allied
governments by the State Depart
ment that there be granted an extern.
sion to Germany Of the agreement
which expires on April 10 and which
permitted the presence Of limited
German forces within the neutral
zone.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
HANDS-0FF POLICY
:. IN OUTLAW STRIKE
President Will Leave Adjustment
Of Wage Controversy in Hands
Of Railway Labor Board.

Washington-President Wilson Is to
pursue q distinctly hands-off policy
with regard to the outlaw railroad
strike. He will leave the question of
the settlement of the wage controversy
entirely in the hands Of the Railroad
Labor Board.
This fiat statement came from the
White House following a conference
between Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary
to the President, and chiefs Of the
railroad brotherhoods. -.
Warren S. Stone, Brotherhood Of
Railroad Engineers; L. E. Sheppard,
Brotherhood Of Railway Conductors,
and w. NJ. Doak, Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen, saw Secretary Tumul-
ty and Informed him that rumor, cir
culated among the striking yardmen in
Jersey City, was that the President in
tended to intercede in behalf of the
strikers with the Railroad Labor
Board.
This rumor, the Brotherhood chiefs
told Secretary Tumulty, had resulted
in further walkouts in Jersey City and
they feared 1t would have disastrous
effect throughout the country. They
asked Secretary Tumulty If the Pres
ident really had made any move toward
intercession in behalf of the strikers
and were emphatically informed that
he had not.
1.-THE President rests the entire ques-
ton of a possible adjustment of the de-
mands of all railway workers with the
Railroad Labor Board" was the state
ment authorized by Secretary Tu-
multy.
8. E. Heberling, president Of the
Switchmen's Union, presented wage de-
mands Of the railroad switchmen to
the Railroad Labor Board. The men
ask for wage advance Of So per cent.
Mr.. Heberling claimed that switch
mems work was more hazardous than
that Of any other body Of railway
workers.
Demands of the conductors for in
creased wages were laid before the
board by L. E. Sheppard, president of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Conduc-
tors, who asked substantial increases
in pay to meet the high cost of liv-
ing. and allowances for the expenses of
the men while away from home.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
armenia TO Be
!. A REPUBLIC
Sovereignty Will Be Guaranteed
by Presence of Allied Troops
in Constantinople
GREECE TO RULE SMYRNA.
League Of Nations Reported to Have
Been Sighted Since It Offered to
Guide Nation il Supplied
With Funds.

San Remo.-The Supreme Council
decided that Armenia would be Gre
ated an independent state. This &C
ton was taken because neither the
United States nor any other power was
willing to accept a mandate over the
country.
The comment of those in close rela-
vet been defined, and the new republic
will probably be rather contracted, as
it is believed that the smaller the coun-
try the more easily can it take care of
Itself, because If too many Turks are
left within it's confines they might over
throw the government.
The comment o fthose in close rela-
ton with the council is that the League
of Nations has been rather slightingly
treated respecting Armenia. The cOun-
Gil sent a somewhat vague letter to the
league asking it to take the mandate.
The league executive ut meeting In
Paris replied favorably, but called at
tention to the fact that it had no funds
and no staff, suggesting that the coun-
Gil should authorize an international
loan guaranteed By the powers COM
posing the council.
It Is understood that If the league
had been provided with money it nigh:
have arranged with neutral govern
ments to exercise the mandate under
supervision Of the league Among the
smaller powers so mentioned are Cana
ia, especially, and If Canada would
not accept, then Sweden or Spain.
The council leaves Smyrna under
the suzerainty Of Turkey, but places
the city and province under the admin
tstration of Greece.
The Turkish treaty has been almost
finished by the council. Premier Nitti
gave his opinion Of the treaty in the
remarks he made to the council, say
ing: Il am constrained to tell you that
this treaty, to my mind, is more i'm
perfect production than anything the
peace conference has DONE"
you will have war in Asia Minor,
and Italy will not send single soldier
nor pay single lira,' said Signor Nitti
later in an interview.
"YOu have taken from the Turks
their sacred city Of Adrianople," he
said. "You have placed their capital
city under foreign control; you have
taken from them every port and the
larger part of their territory. and the
five Turkish delegates whom you will
select will sign treaty which will not
have the sanction of the Turkish peo-
pie or the Turkish parliament"
In its discussions over relations with
Russia it is understood the council will
not treat the subject as an allied ques-
ton. 1t has already been decided that
as the allies were not at war with Rus
STA, each ally is free to have such in
tercourse or non-intercourse as it may
deem fit.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
WAR TAXES DODCED
BY 100000 FIRMS
Delinquent Collections Aggregat.
ed $19,051, 900, Asserts
Official Report.

Washington.-Despite the govern.
ment's wartime appeal for tax pay
ments as patriotic duty, more than
100000 firms and individuals failed to
make honest returns under the rev.
enue laws the last two years, the Bu-
reau Of Internal Revenue announced.
In six months drive, which ended
February 1, s19,O51, 900 in delinquent
taxes were collected, Commissioner
Williams reported.
"The amazingly large number of
persons who did not respond to the
governments appeal has caused treas.
ury officials to consider the delinquent
tax payment problem grave one. A
new roundup Of alleged delinquents
has been instituted to cover the tax
period on which returns were made
March Is.
OF the total delinquents 131, 1856 had
not paid any income taxes, and an
additional 44,26O did not pay the full
amount of taxes due. From these two
sources approximately $11,OOO,OOO was
collected.
Discovery was made also, the report
said, that 164, 500 firms had not turned
over to the government the entire
amount Of the so-called luxury taxes.
Internal revenue collectors in all cases
forced the delinquents to make good
the entire amount as well as pay a
heavy penalty.
The bureau estimated that for the
present year more than 100000 firms
and individuals will pay federal taxes.
1t is utilizing every avenue of infor-
nation to check up on "tax slackers."
The drive reached every part Of the
country and every class of taxpayers.
In one district veriGcation Of the 1O4OA
returns disclosed 9,459 returns on
which were due in additional taxes
$457,5S6.
In the collection districts which In.
cludes New York city discovery was
made of 10000 delinquent nonresident
aliens who were returning to foreign
shores. Taxes and penalties secured
from these delinquents amounted to
$2,5OO,OOO.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
ADMIRAL BRITAIN A SUICIDE
Chief Of Staff Of Atlantic Fleet Shoots
Himself in Cuban Waters,

Himself in Cuban Waters.
WashingtOn.-Rear Admiral Carlo B.
Britain, chief of staff for Admiral
Henry B. Wilson, commander of the
Atlantic fleet, committed suicide by
shooting while or duty with the feet in
Cuban waters.
Admiral Wilson in advising the navy
department of Admiral Brittain's death
gave no reason for the admirals act.
The body will be brought to the Unit
ed States on the hospital ship Solace.
Admiral Britain was born at Pine
vile, KY, flfty-three years ago, and
was graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy in 1888. During the Spanish-Amer-
lean War he served on the cruisers
Newark and Brooklyn and the auxiliary
Badger, with the rank Of lieutenant.
For his services at the battle of Sem
tiago he was awarded the Sampson
medal.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
CONTROL or THE DARpANELLEs

It Will Be Exercised by Two Inter-
national Commissions.
San Remo-The plans for the control
Of the Dardanelles were formulated by
the Supreme Council. The control will
be exercised by two international COM
missions. One Of these, an admins
trative body, will regulate the traffic,
fix the dues for the use OF the straits
and supervise affairs much the same as
the Suez Canal Commission does for
the Suez waterway. The other body
will be a military commission.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
3e5 SHELLS FOR EACH LIFE.

statistician Finds 3,6e0,000 Fell In
France In Five Months.
Paris-Dr. Mercher, a member of
the French Academy of Medicine, after
an extended investigation, has deter
mined that during a period Of five
months in 1917, a total of $500, 600
shells fell on the front Of the three
French armies. The shells, according
to DR.. Mercher, killed 1926 men and
wounded 55,412. According to his fig
ures, it took 1876 shells to kill one man,
and half as many to wound one.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
BRITISH ENVOY SEES COLBY.

Many New Ambassadors Waiting to
Call on President,
Washington.-Sir Auckland Geddes
was received by Secretary Colby when
he called to present his credentials.
The President has received none of
the new ambassadors and ministers
since he was taken i'll in September.
The ENJOYS waiting to present their
credentials are the Belgian, japanese,
Italian. Peruvian and Brazilian am
bassadors and the ministers from Uru-
quay, Poland and Switzerland. /.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
TWO IN NEBRASKA FOR woor

General Carries Omaha District; Out
side 10 All johnson.
Omaha-Senator johnson failed to
get sixteen of the Republican dele
gates in this State, returns showed.
Gen. Leonard Wood carried the Second
district, which includes Omaha, and
the two delegates. from that district
will be instructed for Wood. Returns
also indicate William ]. Bryan would
be elected candidate for delegate-at-
large to the national contention. He
was running fourth.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
FAvoRs COLD STORAGE BILL
Measure Providing for Stamping Whole.
sale Shoe Prices.

MISUNDERSTANDING to the de-
mand for relief from the high cost of
living, the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee ordered a favorable report on the
bill to regulate cold storage of food
stuffs, introduced by Senator Gronna
Of North Dakota. The bill was amend
ed to omit fresh fruit and vegetables
from the act, leaving it applicable only
to fresh meats, fish, poultry, game, eggs
and butter.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
LOUISIANA SUGAR CROP LOW.
1919 Product 242, 100000 Pounds, Half

1879 PRODUCT 242,UUU,UUU POUNDS, Hair
Of 1918 Output.
Neutrality-suspicious. produced in
1919 only 242,OOO,OOO pounds of sugar,
as compared with 561, 100000 in 1918,
49,, 100000 in 1917 and COZ 100000 in
1916. The % sugar parishes produced
only 100000 gallons Of syrup, as COM
pared with 1O793,OOO in 1918 and
$685., 900 in 1917. The entire state pro-
duced in 1919 only 1862, 900 gallons Of
syrup. The molasses production for
1919 was 1891 900 gallons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-16

.endents officers and teachers are es-
eqciaUy urged 70 be present, The
ten members ~ the survey team viii
be present and win wish % meet the
Sunday school people Of tho churches
that they are 70 study. The work Of
the survey will be greatly helped = all
churches are adequately represented al
this set-up meeting.
The team contains such men as Prof
cray. who was for nine years Profess
sor Of English IN the University u
Maine Dr Theodore Noon cf the ANTI
saloon League Prof. Honline 81 Bone
brake Seminary, DR.. Sanford Of Boston
and other persons Of widely known
ability
The coming OF these religions educa-
ton experts offers t. Gary an cpper-
tunity TO Law hold upon the hest and
most approved methods in the import
ant feld OF religious nurture At the
same time the splendid attainments
which Gary has made along these lines
promises u them fruitful field and
one from which they hope to carry the
helpful suggestions all over the coun-
try.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-16
WILL SURVEY
GARY AGENCIES
FOR RELIGION

The Interchurch World Movement IS
planning thorough and sclent ac sur
vey of au the religious education asen
cler Of Gary a company % ten or
more specialists VIII arrive III this
city IN Thursday Of next week tc he-
gin the work Of the survey
This team has been at work for sew
e-al weeks in other parts II the conn-
try They are AT present jast COM
pieting a study Of the SUNDAY Schoo ;
and ether religious educational agen-
cies in Boston. Mass. They have also
completed surveys in BROOKLYN. East
orange. n j.. Maiden, Mass and M
erset County. n. T.
Cities and counties typical Of vari-
Gus kinds az community have been
chosen at various points Of the coun-
try Gary has been chosen as type
az modern industrial centers. hence The
ardings here will have more than To-
cal value and temporary interest The
work here also promises special inter-
est because OF the weekday schools a
religion for which Gary has become
widely known in religious educational
circles
There win be mass meeting 1.-THE
r. NJ c. A Auditorium on Thursday
evening. April 22d. at eight o'clock for
tine purpose Of setting up the survey
Either pr. Houline Of Cincinnati or pr
Campbell or Boston VIII speaS. Both
of these men are leaders In the ednca-
-ional thought Of to-day and an WHO
are At ait interested in the religious
nurture 81 young people ought 20 oval
themselves OF this opportunity 70 hear
o masterful presentation CT this great
.hcme
All pastors. Sunday school superin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-16
CALIFORNIA FRUIT CAKE.

one cup butter substitute cups
OF sugar, / cup OF sweet milk, 1 cups
or -four. two teaspoons baking pow
der. whites OF 8 eggs.
one teacup OF raisins. about -FOUR
ar FIVE fgs. / ounce OF chopped al
tnonds. half a cup OF water
Cream the butter until light and
nuFy, add two cups sugar. SIT nouI
several times Add -four and mllE
alternately. then beat the butter IN
til smooth. Have the whites OF eggs
well beaten and fold in and mix thor
oughiy. Last add the baking power
gifted with a tablespoon OF hour
which has been reserved. Bake 10 a
moderate oven until well done. ana
MI with the following:
Filling-Cook sugar and water IN
I'll II will harden In waters Beat me
whites OF eggs until stin and pour
boiling sugar over eggs, beating CON
lstantly. Divide into equal parts, put
ting fruits and nuts into the one-h ali
OF which is spread between the lay
ers. and using the plain portion OF
the TOP or cake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-16
CREOLE SOUP.

Take one large can OF tomatoes.
four tablespoons OF rice. two onions.
two small turnIps. two small carrots,
four cups OF water, two tablespoons
OF butter and two teaspoons OF salt
Peel and slice the carrots. turnips
and onions. Cook these vegetables
with tomatoes and salt In the water.
Boil rice in separate pan until tender.
when vegetables are tender, rub all
through a colander. Add butter, rice
and sufficient water to make two
quarts. Season with salt and papriks
and serve hot.