davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
live QUESTIONS
ruE TRUTH ABOUT HIGH TAXES
ny EDWIN >. unowN


see by the papers that the news
paper situation in Seattle is improv-
ing day by day II makes little diff
ference whether u was the coming
OF Mr.. Hearst. John II. Perry. the
seventh son 81 seventh son-of-a-
gun. or the son Of a seer.
I see by the papers that the cam
paign issues presented by Judge
Richard Winsor and myself In the
last school election are now recog-
nized as vital issues and are being
presented. Endorsed and discussed BY
the papers and public generally.
| also see by the papers that the
issues made by the King County
Democrats In the campaign Of 1915,
namely, the squandering Of the tax
payers money by King County's Re-
publican Tammany Ring. are live is-
sues today. The people and the pa
pers are waking up three years late
because they did not or would not
hear the alarm clock in 1918.
see by the papers that the coun-
". commissioners. a majority OF the
school board, the politicians In the
city council and the Port of Seattle.
generally, are looking for goats to
pull their high tax chestnuts out Of
the fire, The public officials take
office and assume responsibility,
then when their mismanagement and
waste stare them in the face they
call for a committee TO help them
deceive and hoodwink the people I'M
I'll after another election.
II the New York Times would nm
nounce that MIR. Murphy and Tam
many had been called in and had
prom lsed to reform New York and
reduce taxes. this nation would
Shake the earth with laughter for
thirty days. but the people OF King
county are asked TO accept apollo
gies for King County's Tammany
doing this very thing. The taxpay-
ers are asked to be kind and sym
pathetic, confidential and courteous
to the gang that are sauandering
millions Of the taxpayers money 10
pay the salaries to politicians who
are the ring leaders of King conn-
tvs Tammany Go to the P.~1. office
and ask for the files for October
and November. 1918, and read the
issues made by King County Demo-
Gratis.
Next geek I begin writing on
What's the Matter with Seattle ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. May al Receipts,
1900 Market Toe higher. 1uik Of sales.
s7.sOaT.s0, butchers. t7.bOuT.so. pack
ing. S7GBuTs0; light, tT.ss47.9o. pigs.
s7a7.7s. roughs. fs.stna.ao.
Cattle Receipts. 500. Market steady.
Beef. i7mgih, butcher stock, ts4s.h0.
Gamers and cutters. t1.z5Mtho, stocksrs
and feeders, ts.s0Ms.zs. cows. ft.50aT,
calves. fTn9
sheep Receipts. 900. Market steady.
Lambs, ssaf1.b0. ewes, ffds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

DENVER. May 2s.-cattie-- Rsceipta.
200 Market steady. Steers. t7ms. cows
ana heifern, fsaT. stockors and feedora.
tsa7; calves, Ss.50mit.
Hogs Receipts. 100. Market steady.
Top, 1895.
sheep Market unauotod. lambs, $40
Gf06o ewes. stzsms, spring lambs.
t10.T5uff.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
LET ROAD CONTRACTS

OLYMPIA. May 2s.--The state
highway committee yesterday let
contracts for II road Improvement
asd bridge building projects The
contracts totaled ssas.as5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
To OVERHAUL wARsnIrs

Rremerton navy yard Is grtlhF
everything in readiness To drydock
and overhaul three OF the Pacific
fleets most powerful eattleshins. The
first Of the thrve Is the Arkansas.
due 10 arrive June I. The others
are the New York and Wyoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

ribs Zoe M; roast mutton. So N.
wEsTI.AkE
Sugar stall. 10 lbs cane sugar. soc /:
Northern Light flour. $500. bars Royal
white soap, Csc. stan tob. Campbelrs
soup. 90 can. fun cream cheese, zoe 10 /;
INNS red can coffee tsc N. stalls 1917
sbc bottle Queen olives, ESQ; S.rh can
cottoiene. tl.sbi Lux flakes. Toe pkg
Stall 100. ID. Lipton's tea. cse. Mazda
oil. SIS gal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

Jimmy Murphy is rapidly
forging TO the front as one Of
Americas most fearless
drirers. Murphy wiH no
doubt be in the field at
Tacoma July ! for the 10th
annual motor car race at the
Speedway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Arrivals and Departures

May .s-str West Iessup from Manila.
30 a tn str Queen from Aaa Pedro. 7
g. TIA May 1s~-Ssr Artnonaa frsm ia@-
ton. sss .. m. str Arabia Maru from
Vancouver. y. m. ssr rekushin4a MAru
from Vancouver. o. M stF ffets~ilaus
rrvm Manila. stta .. IN ma<orahtp Cana
Ia from Geth.nb~rx. 30 y IN
May -s-Sgr Whesttand Montana for
Singapore. az no-a str Arabia Msru for
Hongkeaa. 10 m str Spokane for
Southeastern AteakA 10 a. ma. str Arr
zeoA MArn for vancouSer. "a C., sac D.
IN. -tr ArlsonAn for rseoria. $50 a m .
rnotorBhip Canada for copeahaEea.
a ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
BLACK THREAD rs REST

Black threads increase the life and
elasticity Of tires. It's the carbon
black that does IL II also decreases
weight cost and time OF cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
How to Reduce
Insurance

Full insurance on an automo-
bile may mean premium as
high as $500 annually on a me
dunn. priced ear. The way TO re-
duce this high amount is by the
use Of certain safety appliances
for which the insurance under
writers have granted allowances.
These reductions are:
For a fire extinguisher. is per
cent OF the fire and transporta-
ton rate.
For a front bumper, 10 per cent
off the collision rate.
For a rear bumper. "a per cent
additional off the collision rate
For an approved car lock- 8
per cent off tho theft rate.
For "A spare tire locking device,
s per cent off the theft rate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

Council finance and street commit.
tee went on record Friday an OPP.
posed to increasing the rate Of in
terest on local Improvement bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
lsIItNN
" Az -

first low tide
q at ~ m &c e.
FIRST iitgh Tide
2 as a. m IS q
>~s~nd low Tide
e ss D. m . 4 a.
~-~easi thigh Tide
etb n IN. ia r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

first law Tide
athe a. na q ~
tts-t itish Tide
Nss a. uu 80 -
S~suusi law Tide
ISL y IN r.
~s~s.asi ttixb Tide
fesaf u. m II ) q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28


smith Cow T~rrnisai--rssr A. str
cross Keys. Pier n. SIR kAssams
Great Northern r~rminst-<su Toxic
.fina MAru
Ben street T~rminAi-Motorshsp Gnu
kutsk. q 8 l. y Heather.
Grand Trunk Pacific T~rminat--Sxr CITY
Of Seattle. ctr spokane.
American Can ca. pock-schr WA~oun.
Pier ie-s<r Fulton.
PIER D. Moserphip OHIO
PIER Str Daiixnt
Ps~r str JsffersDn- str Victoria. ser
corao~a. str Alameda
rsr A--ssr Admiral D-v~y. ssy AamirAi
RednAn-
Pssr B--s,r Admiral sehf-y. 81 Admiral
Cocsrsch-
FSer D--sssr Qus~nA
Pacific Coast co~i Bunksrs--U 3 l. q
u. a shipping board Moowsngs- SIR
Westward Ho. str Eastern Glen. str
fconlun. str Trpp~eabos. str Yosemite.
Connecticut Street TermsnAi--sstr Steel
A,.sss steamship Mseraas.--s,r n.sa-
East waterway Dock a war~sous-ar
Arizona Maru.
Todd Dry poeks-str West Hartisod. str
Forrest King. str West Ivls. sehr Al
mirai Mayo.
puxs, Sound Bridge q Dredging cA--sn.
Araea Yard--sssr Roosevelt
Sestisioa NH Doeh--sehr Edwin n
West
Heffsrnan po~k--str Valdez. str Juneau.
str Ertehtkan.
Ssrsam-Echr Chfificotha.
winaiov Marine Rsiiway-sehr spokans.
bktn Anhe couyn. riotorvhip santa
F1avia~ harr. Grfsfson. barge Hsnry
Willard. barge Coauisism City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
". Y. MARKETS CLOSE

NEW YORK, May 2s-- New York
markets were closed today and Will
remain closed until Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

ROSEBURG. Ore.--Abe Givens.
AZ, found murdered in his cabin at
No Frog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

Kes-r-May rs~-staIi~d. sawa Mari sor
kaztti~
Hc-aslefu-Nay sT-&aiied. str Port An
g.lea for Puget sound ports.
San k'raueLsco~~ May tTassAIisd. afr Al
nirsi Sserve for SEATTLE, y IN
Astoria -k~sailrd- footorxhiy
sIoalA for SEATTLE. q ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. May 2s.--Cazh wheat
No. I red. .s5n LES No. red.
st.s5af.ssM No. red. ti.e0ta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

tect themselves from tho destructive
action OF radium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Chicago Board of Trade

fsssarsisy's Quotstionsb
ruSutsAed by l.. n. Manning . Cas- rrs-
yafs Wtrp, BatIev Hotel Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
Reported by Wireless

Nay Tt A r Burnsid~. fan~fAw
far s~atfles ga miles from seattle al .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Rv<~~a Paid Nhalrnn}a Jb~mlryp


Prizes Paid b. whsi~~~1e D<aisws
60 shipsp~r
Williams news., 1921-02-11
Judge Morrison in Wins.


 Judge Robert E. (Bob) Nor rison, of Prescott was in Will Hams Tuesday working with Judge Sleeves in completing the assignment of errors and brief in the celebrated case of Perrin vs. Hughes. Morrison is very we'll known over the state. He was U. s. attorney under President Mckinley and has enjoyed a wide practice in the state since 1883. He is very pleasant man to meet and has the reuptation of being one of the best lawyers in the state.
 A baseball bug was heard humming about the stre cts to- day. No doubt a number of the fans were inoculated by his sting and we will be caring something about the baseball club being reorganizeC, in the near future.
 A Santa Fe entertainment such as those that were being given before the war, was given at the Sultana Monday night. All who attended report that this one was extra good. People of Williams will be glad to have these entertainments given as formerly as it affords all an opportunity to hear high 41o ,for -foi p4C o4 cost.
 Clifford Augustus kIock.
 MT. Clifford Klock, of the hardware department of John son and McConkey, was much f1attered this week when he received an announcement the first of the week, of the arrival of Clifford Augustus, in the hom of his brother John, in San Francisco. All of the older residents of Williams will re- member John, the son of J. F. KIock, who spent his boyhood here. was member of MT. Barnes band and orchestra for a number of years. John went to San Francisco when the United States entered the war and offered his services to the government. When it was learned that-he was a musician, he was put into a military band at once and he was kept in San Francisco to help entertain the recruits. He is now playing in the Coliceum and plays both the trombone and the violin, the one in the band and the other in the orchestra.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
Tom Bender to N. M.

Tom Bender has gone to as- sume charge of a section at Baca, N. M. forty miles east of Gallup. Mrs. Bender has accepted a position as teacher of the school at Valle.
Williams news., 1921-02-11

w. c. Rittenhouse spent several days in Phoenix, this week, on business.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Mathews are still in California where they are taking vacation. Their store is closed up pending their return.
 Lloyd Williams, son of J. B. Williams, suffered a broken leg when a horse kicked him on Sunday. Dr. Melick set the limb and it is reported to be knitting properly.
 Capt. Jerrie w. Lee left Tues day night for Phoenix to report to the commanding staff re- garding the progress being made with company B. and to present the need for an arnaory in Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. Cureton Back
 MT. and Mrs. L. w. Cureton and little daughter Alma, re- turned Sunday night, from visit of several weeks in the southern part of Arizona and California. While in Californ- ia, MT. Cureton looked into the chicken industry there with the intention of investing if found som nf fIo o4 l.; q ter carefully looking over the situation there, MT. Cureton de- cided that he could do better in the chicken business, right here in western Coconino. On the return trip MT. and Mrs. Cureton came by Phoenix and stopped off for day there with MT. Cureton's father.
 NO DEATHS IN WINS.
 DURING MONTH OF JAN.
 pr. c. D. Jeffires, county health officer for Williams, reports that there were no deaths in Williams and vicinity during the month of January. This is quite unusual for a community of this size. The fact was called to the doctors atten- tion when he prepared to make out his monthly report of births and deaths to the State Board of Health and found that-he had no deaths to report. One death in December missed being in January by only a few hours. February has had one death in that of Postorio Granillo found dead beside the track about thirteen miles | west of town.
Williams news., 1921-02-11

it. Otherwise you will be punished to the fullest extent of the law. You are we'll known and were seen in the act, so please return them and save further trouble.
 w. H. K.
Williams news., 1921-02-11
NOTICE

The party who took the halters off of two little ponies last Monday about l o'clock, in a certain lot in Williams can re- turn them to the blacksmith shop and that will be the end of
Williams news., 1921-02-11
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Ruby Sullivant and Al Smith were iniatiated into the Knights of Pythias Monday night.
 O 0 O
 H. M. Iverson returned We'd nesday from a weeks visit to Phoenix in the interest of Bab- bitt-Po folsom Compay. O O
 R A. Nickerson, manager of the Saginaw & Manistee Lum- Der company has returned from a business trip to Chicago.
 Nm. Beeson, County Assess or, is in Williams this week bus fly engaged with that leather case which we would prefer to have him leave in Flagstaff. O O O
 Mayor Jonhnson received a telephone message from Capt. Lee who was in Phoenix at the time, stating that the armory for Williams is practically as Sured.
 John Hurley, fagman at the crossing, has returned from the Santa Fe hospital and is back at his post.
 Mrs. L. w. Cureton has been chosen teacher of the Garland Prairie school for the coming term. The new term will open in April.
 Five new members took the initiatory degree in the I. O. O. F. last week Wednesday. They were: Tom Williams, Bob Sheldon, Chas. Wade, Nels Nel- son and MT. Wall from Selig- man.
 c. J. Walters, cashier of the Citizens Bank at Kingman was a Williams visitor last Friday. While here he was a guest of MT. F. c. Scoville. On Friday night he left for Phoenix to at tend a meeting of bankers in that city.
 MT. Stuckey, of Babbitt-Pol- son Company, has returned to Williams after a month's ab- sence. He recently spent three weeks. at the Canyon in the in- terest of the Company there, and before that spent a week in New Mexico and Texas, taking in the Cattlemen's convention at Fl Paso, Jan. 10th. O O A dance will be given at the Williams Opera House on the night of Saturday, Feb. 19, for the benefit of the girls basket ball team of the Williams High School. The girls, under the able coaching of Miss Marie Miller have worked up an eX- cellent team. They have won six out of ninie games played this season, and are entitled to generous support.
 
 A very. delightful evening was spent at the l. O. O. F. Hall last Friday night, where the ladies of the Woman's Club were hostesses at a dance given for the benefit of the Civics de- partment of the Club. A large crowd was present and all re- port the affair one of the most enjoyable ever given at the hall and the guests hope that the Club will again see fit to give a dance on some other oc- caSion
 O O O New Member in Firm
 The Firm of Harry Dial & Company operating the Variety Store in Williams, has taken in a new member to the firm. The new member is Harry Dial, Jr. Mrs. Dial is almost as delighted with the new member of the firm as is MT. Dial, ST. The new member is already assert ing his importance and does not hesitate at giving orders to his senior partner No dOub
Williams news., 1921-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Arizona Central Bank and The Citizens Bank of Flagstaff together with their branches have conso dated including the merger strong financial interests of this State and California.
 The consolidation will be continued under the name of The Arizona Central Bank and will greater financial strength and more comprehensive ser vice to Northern Arizona.
 The Merger has been approved by the State Bank ing Department and the has been effected The books and accounts will be transferred and the business of both banks will be conducted the present quarters of The Citizens Bank and after Tuesday February Is, 1921.
 The Arizona Central Bank will be open during the usual banking hours for safe deposit customers until otherwise arranged
 Every effort will be put forth to continue uninter rupted the service heretofore rendered.
 THE ARIZONA CENTRAL BANK
 THE CITIZENS BANK
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-23
Meat and Fish Comparison.

Meat il the general term applied to
the parts Of animals used for food. 1t
includes the muscular flesh, sinews. tat,
heart, liver, stomach, sweetbreads, brain
and tongue. Meat 10 one Of the nitro.
genous foods and 10 made mp OF four
elements, nitrogen, carbon, hydrogen
and oxygen, combined with some min.
eral matter and . large percentage Of
water. Fish is similar to meat In COM
position and belongs to tho heterogeneous
class of foods. The strength. giving sub
stances are the Same as In meat, albu.
min, myosin and flbrin. They arc made
! up OF the four elements, nitrogen, by
drogen, oxygen, and carbon. The cook.
| ing temperature is the same az for meat
and eggs, 1902 r. to 1902 +. Fish, on
account Of its abundance, cheapness and
| wholesomensss is invaluable 40 IN srti.
ole of food. 1t Ia less nutritious and
| less stimulating than meat, because II
contains less solid matter and more
water. As IL contains little fat 1t ia
easily digested, the white varieties par
ticularly, and having large proportion
OF heterogeneous material, it is especially
useful to those upon whom there are
demands for nervous energy. The idea
that fish has special value az brain
food is erroneous. The latest auth0ri'
ties state that there Ia no evidence tc
prove that fish is any richer than meat
In phosphorus.
Fish is not only nutritious and whole
some as food, but It affords variety &c
essential In any dietary.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-23
To Boil q Breast of Veal.

Put from two to three pounds OF the
thick part of the breast OF veal In salt
and water for fifteen minutes and then
wash In clear water. Pour over enough
hot wat or to cover the meat In the sauce
pan; let come to the boil, skim, and
then add six peppercorns and half tea
spoonful of salt. Let simmer gently
one hour and q half. Now comes tbs
judicious management of the heat, for
If allowed to boil hard, the meat will be
tough and indigestible. Mix q table.
spoonful OF -four with little water and
tsaoup of gravy from the veal, putting
pinch of salt and dash Of pepper In
the -four before mixing. Put the meat
on hot platter. Then pour the thick.
ening into the saucepan. Stir and boil
en- minutes to cook the -four; add .
tsaspoonful of chopped parsley and pour
YER the meat. Serve with plain boiled
potatoes, mashed white turnips, and red
currapt jelly. This dish will be equal
to boiled fowl and far more eoonomi-
oal
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-23
A TwICE-ToLD TALE
One Of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating, and when
It 10 confirmed after long lapse OF time,
even II We hesitated to believe Il ut first
bearing, We feel secure In accepting its
truth now. The following experience OF
South Paris man is confirmed after
four years.
Charles r. Dunham, 10 Pleasant Street,
South Paris, says: 81 have suffered very
much from cystitis. The kidney secre-
tions were painful ln passage and depos-
tied . heavy sediment. Realizing my
kidneys and bladder were oongested, ]
got Doan's Kidney Pills at the Howard
Drug Company, after reading of them.
Doan's relieved the congestion, inham.
nation and regulated and strengthened
my kidaeys. have used Doan's Kidney
Pills on aud on ever since % needed and
flud can always depend on them for
relief" Statement given June 0, 1915. J
On September 9, 1920, Mr.. Durham
added: "Since I used Doau's Kidney
Pills I have had no further trouble from
my kidneys; In fact, my kidneys have
been acting healthy and normally. Ny
general heslth picked up wonderfully.
recommended this remedy at the time
my curs wss made, and what said then
confirm to-day"
Pfios 600, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask Tor . kidney remsdy-get Doan's
KidnsyE Pills-the same that Mr.. Dunham
had, Hostsr-Ailburn Co.. Mrs., Buf-
fslo. n. z. fsse
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-23
Dslicious fiomenade fruit Pastes.

Delicious Homemade Fruit Pastes.
Fruit pastss are made from the edible
portion Of fruit which after cooking bsi
been passed through sieve and cooked
again until the excess water 10 driven
OF. Only . small amount Of sugar Il
required. A combination OF different
kinds of fruit pulp makes delightfully."-
favored paste, but peaches alone make
delicious one. Canned fruit can also
DO used to make paste. When the pulp
In boiled down until very thick, pour II
10 IL inch layers on marble or glass
slabs or on platter. Place whore there
10 strong circulation of air and allow
the paste to dry for two or three days.
When Il 10 sufficiently dry, ont u into
l-inch squares. Roll in .granulsted
sugar and place again In the draft.
Paste may be packed In tin boxes, glass
lars, or parsfin-oo COATED containers.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-23
Juicy Pies without sosgy Crust.

A berry pie with an edible undercrust
has always been problem to the house.
keeper, however expert she may be In
her pastry cooking. Specialists In the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture say that the secret Of turning out q
juicy pie with crisp undercrust, lies In
baking the undercrust 6rst until 1t is
barely Drowned. II ovsrbaked, IL will
be too dark brown when cooked the
second time; undercooked, It will be
doughy. The crust should also be thor.
ougbly pricked with fork to prevent
blisters. In the case OF very juicy fruits
such ss dewberries. the fruit should be
cooked first and part OF the juice re-
moved before the thickening and sugar
are added. After the fruit 10 put In the
shell and the edge moistened. the raw
top crust 10 added and carefully tucked
in, the pie 10 baked in tho ordinary way.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-23

Beat one egg and one cup Of sugar to-
gsther. Add piece OF butter the sise
OF an egg TO one-third cup Of scalded
milk. Pour this over the beaten egg
and sugar and beat u untal it foams.
Flavor Il with vanilla.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-23
FOB SALE.

Eszy Washing Machine, nickel
plated, SIsS 90, Vacuum Cleaners,
Electric Baking Oven, Disc Stove,
GriII, Electric Irons, Fans.
A. L. MORSE, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-23

Breakfast, Luncheon ahd Dinner.
Fruit may be served at every break
fast, but do not serve acid fruits. lke
oranges and grapes, when . cereal ID
served.
Serve plain foods, simply cooked.
Serve home cooked, coarse cereals
with eggs.
Serve baked potatoes with Dreamed
Hsh.
Serve crsamsd potatoes with smoked
ash and lamb chops.
Serve nuts and dates, or 6gs, with
cereal, in place Of meat.
Do not serve elaborate made dishes fol
breakfast.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-23
To Fry Bacon.

Use thick, or what is called . we'll
.oasoned, frying pan. Put the slices o!
bacon In the cold pan and set over q
slow Gre until cooked, pour of the fat
and set aside, not mixing 1t with other
frying fats, for It is best kept separate
for cooking eggs and frying slices OF
graham bread. Put some OF the slices
OF bacon back into the pan to crisp, for
those who like 1t that way, and toss
ah0ut