davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
W, B. & A, INCREASE :.
) aRR9TESTED BY CLUB

Protest against the increc sed fare,
effective on the lines of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Rail-
road in the District of Columbia, July
IL, was made today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission by the W., B
& A. Commuters Club, composed of
patrons of the line living around Bal
timore, Washington and Annapolis.
The company is asking for in
creases Ringing from s to 1876 per
cent. The protest states that this is
unfair, unjust and unreasonable, .
nd requests and informal hearing be-
fore the increase is granted.
John r. Riggles, chairman of the
commuters club, says the w. B. & A.
by an act of Congress. enters Wash
ington over the tracks of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
thus avoiding the expense of laying its
own track. uaG Hs5
"The W., B. & A. furnishes cars,
crews, terminals, pay for power used
settles for damage suits, and in addi-
ton pays the w. r. and E. Company
) cents on every fare collected in the
District of Columbia" said Mr.. Rig
giles. 1.-The amount paid for power
i4st wear was 1929. .7O1.''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
III At Colorado Hospital

Miss Virginia Duvall, who, during
the war was a yeowoman at the Naval
Academy. and in the line of duty of
the naval service contracted tuber-
culosis. hes been desperately i'll at
government hospital at Colorado
Springs, where she is now patient.
Miss Duvall, who is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Duvall, of this
city, is reported to be somewhat i'm
proved. and may, when able, be sent
to a naval hospital in New Mexico or
Nevada Her mother is preparing TO
go West to visit her sick daughter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
BROOKE LEE HEADS
MEMORIAL COMMISSION

The War Memorial Commission ap-
pointed by Governor Ritchie held its
first meeting yesterday in the office Of
the Board of Public Works in the
Union Trust Building. Baltimore, and
elected Comptroller f. Brooke Lee as
chairman; Emory l.. Coblentz was
chosen to be the treasurer Of the com
mission, and Sergeant Richard O'Con-
nell, a war veteran, the secretary.
All members of the commission ex-
cepting Senator w. /. Norris, who is
on his way to San Francisco. attended
the meeting No plans were discuss
ed 1t is the purpose of the commits
sion to meet and confer with the COM
mission. appointed by Msyor Broening
to see If some plan of cooperation
cannot be worked out. e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
WILL BE A TEACHER AT
HARVARD NEXT YEAR

Calvert Magruder. son of Mrs. DAN
ieI r. and the late Judge Magruder,
will be a member of the faculty of
Harvard at the opening of the Uni
versity in the coming fall.
Mr.. Magruder is an alumnus of st.
Johns and of the University of Mary
land Law Department, and took a
course at Johns Hopkins and special
course at Harvard, gradu ting from
all with high honors.
During the past year or more. since
he completed his service with the
army during the war, Mr.. Magruder
has been connected with the law de-
PERTINENT of the government at Wash
ington.
His many friends here congratulate
him on the honors won deseryedly
and his entrance as professor at
Harvard. H
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
CITY BUSINESS MEN
CHANGE OCCUPATIONS

Two business men of the city have
shifted their occupations during the
last few days. They are Philip
Guienot and Grover c. Guienot. broth
ers. The former has for number of
years conducted the Hotel Guienot.
corner of Carroll and Bladen streets,
while the latter, several months ago,
opened a business on Main street for
dealing in automobile accessories, ap-
purtenances for machinery, together
a bicycle agency.
Phil. Guienot decided to give up the
hotel business and is now associated
with Mayerhofer's bakery, on Main
street. while his younger brother
Grover. will close up his Main street
establishment, and take up the hotel
business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
AMERICAN LEGION
'oq.' e TO GIVE DANCE

a 3 ?
Arrangements are being made for a
dance to be given on July 20 in st.
Johns College gymnasium for the
benefit of the building fund of tho
American Legion.
The nucleus of the fund was st9rted
at a recent public meeting of the COM
mittee on the welcome home OF the
soldiers when they returned after the
signing of the armistice. After the
right royal reception accorded these
heroes by citizens and CONTAINS.
there was a sum of over $3,100 re-
naming.
The disposition of this was discuss
ed at various times. and 1t was finally
decided by a majority vote to give 1t
over to the American Legion for a
home for this organization. The pro-
ceeds of the dance on July 20 will be
to add to this building fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
INTERESTED CITIZENS
RAISING BURIAL FUNDS

calming she is too poor to pay for
bnrIal of her daughters body,
y. ubIna Marbutaitis, 1873 Market
.,.s. Nshanoy City. Penn, has writ
letter to Undertaken Benjamin
Hopping. in which she says;
IN view OF the fact that the body is
=. 6, 10 see, and would require a
.,metically sealed casket for ship
..,f home to me. and as | am a very
.,r woman. / write TO inform you
~, am not able to pay to have the
rr,ins Of my daughtrr shipped
sne"
wr Hopping received the letter this
-rBlpg from Mrs. Marbutaitis. af-
%, having written here in answer TO
nor ,elegam 10 the officer in charge OF
,s.ps az the Naval Ac deny. in which
,se said Il was the duty of the govern
rsnt 10 send the body home, or words
70 tha, effect The telegram was turn
a over 10 the undertaken, who wrote
.be mother OF the drowned victim
stating the case and fully explaining
requirements for shipping a body out
q ,he State especially one in the con-
tIHon Of the drowned girl, whose eyes
and lower lip had been eaten by crabs.
vhen The body was recovered from
,be water which gave up the dead af-
,er four days.
Mary Marbutaitis, whose name at
ne time OF the drowning accident was
given as Mary AnarbartitiOus, was
drovued in the Severn river on June
10 By the capsizing of a canoe. in
which we're four occupants. two sail
aT and two young girls. the other be-
hg rescued by her companion, while
D sailor who attempted to rescue
fs Marbutaitis lost his life. His
sty was recovered the same evening,
Ai that Of the girl was not found un-
O. June l3.
After several attempts to COM,
Continued on Page g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
SUCCESSOR TO
LIEUT-COMDR. HILL

Lieut.-Com. Jesse B. Oldendorf yes
terday reported as relief of Lieut.
Com. Owens Hill in charge of the Bal
timore branch photographic Office in
the Custom House.
For some time Lieutenant-Com-
mandre Oldendorf has been officer in
charge of engineering material for the
navy in the Lexington Building, that
city. Lieut.. William H. Muelhause
who has been his assistant, viii sue
ceed to the duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
HOW BRYAN PASSES
MUSTER ON DEM.
CANDIDATES

William ]. Bryan, in his paper.
The Commoner. thus disposes of
the various men mentioned as
Democratic candidates for Presi-
dent:
wILSON-"Need not be con-
sidered.'
McADOO ~ Unavailable be-
use of his close relationship to
the President"
PALMER-"S Suffering from pro-
fiteering reaction end stands for
unreserved ratification of peace
treaty"
cox AND EDWARDS TOO
wet"
MARSHALL-"M Made a feeble
bid for the wet vote"
HOOVER-"Unavailable.'
CLARK AND GERARD-"Men-
toned without favor BILE or hos
tile comment"
MER EDITH AND OWEN
Among the few available men
thus far mentioned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
PATIENT AT THE
NAVAL HOSPITAL

J. Edward Feldmeyer, whose home
is $50 Prince George street, is a pa
tient at the Naval Hospital. where he
was operated upon few days ago for
hernia.
Mr.. Feldmeyer is making a good re-
covery and is doing as well as can be
expected He is an employee of the
Naval Academy in the machine shop,
where he has been for many years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
Church Lawn Fete

The ladies of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church are giving lIwn
fete tonight on the church lawn.
There will be a sale of delicious
Strawberries and ice cream, home
made cake and candy. A pleasant
evening is assured all patrons Cen
erous patronage is solicited, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used for the
church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
Changes In Guard Personnel

Adjt General Milton A. Reckord an
nounced Tuesday night the following
appointments and designations in the
Maryland National Guard: c. Otis
McCauley. appointed captain of infan-
try, and Harry A. Eder, appointed
first lieutenant of infantry: resigna-
tions accepted from Capt Wallace
Williams and First Lieutenant Will
liam Penn Lewis, Jr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
SIDELIGHTS OF TRIP
THROUGH MOUNTAINS

Governor Ritchie will be
named the Maryland member of
the resolutions of the Demo-
cratic National Convention, when
that body convenes in San Fran
cisco OF select candidates for
President and Nice-President of
the United States. This informa-
ton comes from the Marylanders
who are now about to enter the
last lap of the journey to the
West coast city.
The party passed through
points in Colorado yesterday. AT
Denver, the Marylanders were
joined by several of the Colorado
delegation, and they are making
the trip together. Other Colo
RADIO delegates took the train at
Colorado Springs.
Amid Mountain Scenery
The Marylanders emerged from the
fatlands and entered the moutainous
regions Tuesday night Great was the
relief brought by the change In
scenery.
In Denver the Marylanders found
themselves in city in which they
were not total strangers because of
the presence of Marylanders there and
bec9use of the marks left in the city
by Marylanders
One of the most, prominent lawyers
in the city is Judge N. Walter Dixon.
native Of Somerset county, Md. His
fCouffnuad an Pare az
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
To Train Fer Nurse

Miss Isabelle Reardon. of the cler-
ical force at the Naval Academy, is
going in training at the Philadelphia
General Hospital, for nurse, after
months vacation at her home in
Cleveland, 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
TO Be
STATE MEMBER OF
RESOLUTIONS CON-.

Maryland Delegation And Party
Passes Through Colorado En-
Route To Frisco. Scene Of
Democratic National Conven-
ton That Begins Monday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
NITHER TOO POOR
ID CLAIM BODY
I. Of HER DAUGHTER

T.. Albina Marbutaitis, Of Ma
s,noy City, Penn, Writes Un-
s,,taker She Is Not Able To
Have Body Of Drowned Vic
.n Sent Home For Interment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
r. l.. MOSS we
REAL ESTATE BROKER
FIRE INSURANCE
MONEY TO LOAN

Fart BUILDING ANNAPOLIS. MD.
i91-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24

Associated press Dis
S,,ches of late news al
p. and abroad are pub
D,',i, s.s.d in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-24
Commuters Attend Hearing

The hearing of the case attracted
number of commuters and others who
use the road For the most part they
Continued on Page 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
Personal Mention

Mrs. George Hutchins. of FRS
street. Is spending two weeks visiting
friends at Fall River, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L.. S~choonoveI
have moved from Madison avenue &c
Woodbridge.
Miss Helen Bechtel. of Kearny
avenue, spent the weekend in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibbons have
returned to their home in First street
from a weeks visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Daniel DAILY. at Pitman, N,
j.
Mrs. Garrett Brodhead, Jr., oil
Naugatuck, Conn, is spending a week
with her aunt, Mrs. c.. NJ. Liddle, in
Rector street.
Mrs. Elijah Noe, of Gordon street
is spending a week at Woodhaven
l.. /.
Mrs. II. C.. Larson. of Madison ave-
nue.. is spending a week with friends
in Railway.
Miss Anna Smith, a student nurse
at St. Michael's Hospital In Newark,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. James A. Smith,
in Paterson street.
Mrs. Joseph Graft and son have
returned to their home In Catalpa
venue from q two weeks visit with
Mrs. Mary Rodman in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. DAM Parker have
returned to their home in New York
from a weekend visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thompson In Gordon
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
Cnsb, Delicious Salad Hints
Warm Night One Dish Subbers

saucepan
Two and one-half cups of milk.
One-half cup OF -four
Stir to dissolve the -four and Their
bring to a boil and cook slowly for
five minutes. Now add
One-half teaspoon of mustard,
One-half teaspoon of paprika,
One and one-half teaspoons q
salt,
|. -Four green peppers, minced fine
and parboiled,
One cup OF cooked peas
Juice of one lemon.
And the prepared fish. Heat slowly
until scalding hot and then serve
! on toast.
Try this method of using leftovers
Put
Three onions.
Two green peppers.
and sufficient cold cooked meat to
measure tw~o-thirds cup through the
lcod chopper and then place two
tablespoons of fat in frying pam. When
NOT, add the oions, peppers and meat
COOK slowly until the onions are soft,
ana then place In a mixing bowl
one and three-quarters caps oil
-four.
One teaspoon of salt,
Two level tablespoons of baking
powder.
sift to mix and then rub In three
ia tablespoons of shortening, using one
nan cup of cold watr to 4orm a
dough. Roll out and cut into squares
lhen place a spoonful of the pre-.
Fpared mixture in the center and brush
the edges with cold water. Press firm.
ny together IN then place on a bak-
Ing sheet and brush with beaten egg.
IBake In a hot oven for twenty min
utes and serve with parsley sauce
Try this:
Select six small tomatoes and on
a slice from the top. With a spoon
SCOOP out the centers. Now place
m a bowl pulp from the tomatoes
rupped through a oarse sieve ant
add
Two hard-boiled eggs. chopped fine
-Four tablespoons OF bread crumbs
One teaspoon of salt.
O~ne-quarter teaspoon of paprika,
TWO tablespoons OF finely chopped
parsley.
onion.
Fill the tomatoes and then prepare
a dough as for using the leftovers
Roll out and cut In four-inch square,
and inclose a tomato in zach square
Place in a baking sheet and brush
with beaten esq and bake in a slow
oven for forty minutes. Serve with
cheese and parsley sauce.
| MENU FOR WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Berries
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Reheated Beans
Coleslaw
strawberry pie Cocos
Dinner
founS onions Radishe'
Crabmeat Salad
French Fried Potatoes Pea.
frnch Fruit Spongcake Coffee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
b. MARION RUBINCAM

idown
1t was a long chatty letter. Law
renee toll her, as he had told Ahce
of concerts and theatres: he mention
ed several shows that would run an
summer PROBABLY, and that he woulu
take her to see when she came on.
"I've found a nice place where you
a live" he wrote. You probably
have heard Alice mention Christine
her roommate when she was at col
lege. l saw that young lady, WIN
al be very amusing when h wants
TO be, and she knows several OF the
college girls who are going to. take
a summer course and who are renting
furnished agreements over the warm
weather. They can get them cheap
ly because so many people go away TO
the shore and rent at low rates rath-
er than carry their apartments at a
dead loss, You can stay with two
girls who are taking a small place,
and as it's near the subway. you
won't hav any trouble reaching the
the business and shopping district. So
wherever you elect to work. you'll be
convenient. and sure of a clean, COM
Portable home. I'm awfully glad you
ar coming on, I don't know many peo-
pie in this town and none hat 1 like
especially. Well ave some nice
times together"
Wei have some nice times togeth-
err Clara repeater the sentence staring
across the lawn. A yellow forsythia
was just in bloom. 1t made little
goldn sunlight in a dark corne of
tn garden. Clara looked at IL with
new appreciation.
Tow beautiful 1t was. How lovely
the whole garden was. in its fresh
new green. How lovely the whole
world was, for that matter! Clara
realized she was in love.
She went back to her letter. But
1t was too dark to read easily. Such
nice gray paper! Suddenly the other
girls words came Jack to her. Alice
had a gray letter. that's what she
was so absorbed about"
She was reading a letter from Law
renee too. Clara remembered 1t now,
1t was the same curiously long, mar
row envelope.
Of course, there was nc reason why
Lawrence shouldn't write to her. They
would be good friends always, she
hoped. And Lawrence was perhaps
still in love with Alice-in spite of
the fact that he seemed to be getting
over that romance.
But 1t was Alice's attitude that
worried her. Alice was so
In that letter-what could Lawrence
have said. She had called quite loud
and Alice had not heard. Perhaps
Alice was in love with Lawrence. In
that case, there might be some UNDER
standing between them
She shivered an got up. What an
ugly, gloomy garden 1t was she
bought!
Tomorrow-Clara Goes Away
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP
CLUB AT PICNIC
BIZ spectai corrsspondsnt.

WOODBRIDGE. June 15-The last
meeting of the Woman's club oil
Woodbridge township for the season,
took the form of a picnic at Ackers
grove, Sewaren on Saturday AFTER
noon Mrs. w. A. Osborn, chairman
of the hospitality committee. assist
ed by her capable committee, arrang-
ed the tables in a hollow square
with the beautiful club flag In the
center.
Mrs. Z II. Boynton gave a delightful
! greeting to the members and their
guests airily expressing in verse Sne
then introduced the toastmistress, Mrs.
f. @. Tlsdall, who with her accustom-
ed grace. called upon the various
members who responded some In prose
others I'm verse. -
Mrs. Tisdall first proposed "our
President" Mrs. c. NJ. Cooper gave
TITS June" by Eugene Fields; MIS-
l.. F. Ballard, "A REQUEST MIS-.
Thayer Martin responded TO fasn-
| ions,' In original verse.
Mrs. +. II. Turner was down Tor a
| Modern Fable" by George Ade. put
| on account of illness Mrs. Z. A. oe
Russy took her place.
Mrs. w. v. d. Strong, What the
Club Means to Women" Thls was
wonderful paper n Mrs; W.
Peters, q retiring officer OF n REQ
Grafton. asked that 1t be sent 10 'he
State Bulletin.
Mrs. Albert Leu, Music and n
last and parting toast Mrs. Tisdaii
gave to America"
The tables were beautifully deco
rated with roses. The en-
loved their box lunches with many
interchanges of goodies and the CLUBS
treat was ice cream cak n punch
0,Brien's orchestra furnished the mu-
La
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15

Maple Grove No. S. Woodmen's
Circle, will hold a social tonight in
Dana Hall. A quilt will be presented
and arrangements will be made for a
picnic to be held in conjunction with
Camp 81. Woodmen of the World. on
August 21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
AN UNFORTUNATE INCIDENT.
Chapter 9S.

Alice, oh Alice!" Clara called
across the street. But Alice walked
on. She had not even heard.
Now that's queer" Clara remarked
20 the girl with her. That's the first
time Alice Fairbanks has acted abb
sentminded. She didn't ever hear
me. ! wonder what the trouble tsp
The two girls turned into the post
Office together and went to the main
window. Other girls we're standing
about reading letters or in line wait
ing for them, and here was the pleas
ant feeling of expectation in the air
that is always so noticeable when mail
is due, or a train or boa is about TO
arrive.
"She was reading a letter and was
awfully absorbed" the other COM
mented. 1T must have been from a
man"
Yes. she was reading: oh, is this
ALP" And Clara ook the single let
ter the clerk handel her. trying to
look Indifferent as she glanced at
the hand writing.
We'll. you got a gray letter. too"
her companion remarked, ~glancing
~curiously at the envelope Clara held.
n scanning the post mark.
Too" Clara questioned indiffer-
emily. She wished she had not run
INV AAAo CNAA1 BIZ eAa0 u " 0O
alone. Her letter was from Lawrence
n she wanted to read II.
"Yes, Alice had a gray letter
about"
oh" was all the answer Clara
made. She was wondering how she
could get rid of her companion with
out being rude. She did want to be
alone to read her letter!
But she did not lose the girl SO
easily. They walked back 10 Joyce's
together, the undesired comrade chat
tering cheerfully and little guessing
the harm she was doing.
$50 your letter is from New York"
she remarked. II didn't know you
knew anyone there"
"Oh yes. several people" Clara fb-
bed. You see. I'm going there in a
few weeks for the summer, to learn
more about running a children's spe-
cialty shop"
I'm yes-well, your folks will
miss you. They go away ali winter
and now o go away all summer. 1
guess probably Alice will miss you
too. She gets a lot of letters from the
the city now since she went to school
there, doesn't she ?"
I'm sure I don't know Clara an
swered so CURLY that she stopped all
further questions.
After he girl had left, she tore open
Iawrence,s letter and read 1t eager
1y. sitting on the steps of her porch
Ind unmindful of the child that crept
Into the spring air as the sun went
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
Rx MRS. M. A. WILSON

Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger
co. All rights reserved.)
The French chefs know tina the
most delicious salads are made from
string beans. marinated in trencn
dressing, then lifted to crisp lettuce
leaves and sprinkled iberaliy
with grated onion and finely minced
Green pepper. Garnish with q slice
of hardboiled egg. Serve with the
meat course with French dressing.
Dip tomatoes in boiling water n
then into cold water TO loosen inc
skin. Remove the skins cut mt
tbick slices and roll in finely grated
aLaaaa serge with mayonnaise dress
Sng Serve finely shredded raulsne'
crisn leaves of lettuce with nus
sian dressing. s.,a Is
One-half cup of cold cooked peas
one cup of cold diced potatoes.
One-half cup of cold cookeo SHi"s
beans, rodde lettuce,
Two cups of finely eoo ie
-Four onions, grated,
ona-half cup of finely minced pars-
Toss to marinate In thlcR naiss
.ass;nc and serve with
salad. c.,oa
~ C1ian thin eltnCr MAttC
onions and then parboil. SERVE on ~
tuce with ~ravagotte sauce
Watercress Salad
xvasb one bunch of watercress
sboroughly and then use a pair %
acissors and shred fine. Iurh in'o
3 bowl and add
One onion, mined hne,
Two tablespoons of bacon rat'
Ono tablespoon OF vinegar,
- kaf1nA aQ0 SlceQ lIllil.
Toss to mix.
p.ra and slice cucumbers In thin
s,icas and cover with cracked ice'
When ready to serve ADD obo,,ed
One-half cup of finely choppeu
onions. ho,nea
picked beats.
Wress with mayonnalse oieesihe.
Fab Salad
pof, one and 1one-half pounds oil
esh of any variety h a is cheap. CooI
and then remove the skin ana pohes
90 fake. Turn into a bowl ana
then add
Three onions, minced fine,
Two green peppers minced ~
And marinate for n hour In me
,ouon-ing dressing: Place in a small
bowl
4 One tablespoon of vinegar,
One half teaspoon of mustard.
one half teaspoon of paprlka'
One teaspoon of salt,
90 ~ cream and then turn over
,ha Ash and place fish in icebox 10
cbi,I' when ready to serve fill into
nest of crisp lettuce and garnish with
slices of ~parboiled eggs and picked
beets and serve with mayonnaise.
This Is delicious for a Sunday-nign'
sumner during the warm weather.
Now. If you have planned TO nave
This dish for Sunday, shouIo the uay
Slnn ont rainy. just discard h salad
Idea and turn the fish into an a la
king dish.
Prepare the fish as for a SALAD, ouI
a. not marinate. Now place in a