davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
j. s. ONLY
POWER NOT
REPRESENTED
Conference to Rank in I'm
p0rtanCe With Paris
Peace Meeting
BY FRANK Z. MASON

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERylcEI
GENOA. April S.-The first great
concerted move since the war to
reduce Europe's land ornaments as
a safeguard for internatinal peace
will be undertaken when the general
economic conference of the powers
opens here on Monday.
Premier Lloyd George of England
through whose initiative the Genoa
conference was summoned, will be
the leading spirit in the movement
to cut down the European armies.
The only marked opposition is ex-
pected to come from France and
Poland, the former claiming to fear
Germany and the latter processing
to see a military menace in Russia.
All OF the great powers OF the
world. with the exception of the
United States. will participate in the
conference. Turkey was the only
nation that cid not get a formal
invitation TO take part.
A number OF Europe's best known
statesmen. including Premier Lloyd
George OF England and George
Tchitcherin. commissar for foreign
affairs IN the Moscow soviet govern
ment. already are on the ground.
Informal conferences will be held
tomorrow.
The Genoa conference promises to
rank in Importance with the Parts
peace conference. This is the first
time that the allies have had an op-
portunity to meet the Russian face
to face in friendly debate over the
great issues which threaten Europe
with chaos and financial ruin
NATIONS REPRESENTED
Among the nations represented
here are:
Great Britain. France, italy, Bel
GUM. Japan. Russia. Germany,
Switzerland, Spain, Rumania, Jugo-
Slavia, Czecho- S1ovak.a, Poland and
a number Of the Latin-American
countries
Roughly. the problems which the
statesmen viii try TO solve are:
IA reduction OF land ornaments
so as to reduce taxes and cut down
the expenditures OF the various gov
ernments;
2-Defation OF currency;
3-Balancing of budgets:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
CHALLENGE
THE HAMMOND
POST BOWLERS

Jimmy Mason, national athletic
director for the American Legion,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

who delves into sports OF every
description. and who yesterday.
went on record as the father Of
healthy ten pound baby boy. which
arrived at the Mason home at SCI
Maryland street. stuck out his chest
today and flung a challenge back
at Irving Chayken, manager of the
Hammond Post OF the American
Legion bowling team.
IF Chayken thinks he's got
bowling team, let him give us
some games. see where he issues
a challenge. so If you'll say in your
valuable paper that the Gary bowl
'ers accept II, we will appreciate it.
My telephone number by the way is
207e Gary"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
WANTS TO
HIRE LINESMEN

With the Increased activity in the
industrial world, the hrst Hep
Wanted sign to be seen In Gary in
months made its appearance yeste--
day.
when the city council passed the
ordinance at a special meeting this
week for the extension OF light and
power service to the Miller-Galy
like front park, tho Gary Heat.
Light and Water Company immedi-
ately took steps to raise lines to the
beach.
In order. to rush the job. they will
need some extra linenen and as a
result the help wanted" sign made
its appearance at the Gary Heat.
Light and Water Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BUTTER - Receipts 1881 tubs.
Creamery extra SIC: standard 33A G.:
firsts 316331ac. packing stock II
q1sc.
Receipts 32,s99 cases. MIS-
cellaneous 22@22Ac: ordinary frsts
81 a 24c; firsts 22%c.
LIVE POULTRY = Turkeys 3Oc /:
chickens Csc; springs soc; ROSTERS
zoe; geese 1sc; ducks 3oc.
POTATOES - Receipts II cars.
Wis round white s1.45Q1.55: MINI,
Red River s1.55; Early Ohio stand
ards $500; Idaho russets 800 Oils.
Idaho rurals S1.60G1.75
vEAI~-5o 10 60 lbs. 7@sc; 10 to
so lbs. s9 &C; 30 to 10 lbs. sG11c;
fancy 12f13c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts $500. Market
active and mostly 5T1oc higher.
Bulk s10s5 91es0; top $1o.s5: heavy
weight 5000 a 1855; medium weight
s10.55 GLOSS: light weight sl0.s5G
1885; light lights s1o250 1885; pigs
s95OG 1866,
CATTLE-Receipts 500.
SHEEP-Receipts $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market &C
i've. s. 10c higher. Packing grades
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
FIRST NATIONAL
MAKES PROMOTIONS

Two promotions wero made in the
personnel of the First National bank
staff of Gary yesterday when B. T.
Lemster, assistant cashier, stepped
up to a private desk in the front
office: C. r. Brown Of cage number
four taking his place in cage num-
Der two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
GARY
NEWS
CAPTAIN FRANK
ROACH rs ILL

Captain Frank Roach OF the Gary
police department Is confined to his
home on Harrison st. with a severe
cold and while nothing serious II
Will be several days before he will
be able TO get back 70 his duties 4
the station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

$3.50 up; bulk $3.50 1910; top 1920;
heavy $s.soQ1o.o5; medium $1,000
1920; light s10.o5 Q10.2O. packing
sows ss.75 q 9.65; pigs s9.5091000.
CATTLE-Receipts 100. Mark ct,
compared with week ago. beef steers
steady to Csc higher; she stock 15Q
25c higher; i.ulls strong: veal calves
$1,000 1.50 higher: stockers and
feeders strong to 15c higher.
SHEEP - Receipts 500. Market
compared with week ago. lambs and
yearlings soc higher; sheep strong:
feeders steady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-So. mixed $1.311a.
CORN-No. mixed 81 u a 5sc; No.
yellow 5sG5sAc: No. mixed -
a 56Lc; No. white $50. No. yell
low 5e1a q SIC: No. 4 mixed ssh G.;
No. yellow 55Ac c; No. white 3sh
a 3ec; No. white s6A q SIC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

4-Reopening OF Russia to foreign
trade;
5-Assistance OF Russia and Ger
many with credits under certain
conditions:
NEAR EAST PEACE WANTED
6-Restoration OF peace in the
Near East where the Greeks and
Turkish Nationalists have been at
war. so that the Near East can be
opened up for commerce and trade.
7--creation Of general economic
conditions to foster business rela-
tions between the former belliger-
ents.
Whether German indemnity will
be considered is not known. Pre-
mier Poincare has announced that
the French delegation viii not per-
NIT this question to be taken up. On
the other hand the Germans contend
that it will be impossible to re-
construct Europe commercially I'M
less their indemnity burden is light
ened.
WASHINGTON A MODEL
Both the British and the French
have united in the statement that
neither the Versailles treaty nor
any other treaty will be revised.
Premier Lloyd George has taken
the Washington conference for his
model and in his opening speech on
Monday he may explode a bomb
Ill -, f=tr L tr,.r
speech of Secretary of State Hughes
in opening the Washington confer
ence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. April s. - Closing
Liberty bonds: "a $ 1924; 1st As
sas20; End As sss.1o; LIST A s ss9.40:
End AS 1890: 3rd 4i4s $3.50: 4th
AIS s99.50; Victory 3As $4,000 +;
Victory Az s $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

Among the Congo natives sup
erstitious belief exists that the ap-
pearance OF a baby's first tooth on
the upper jaw is an i'll omen to the
community. and that the child must
therefore be Killed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

HOGS - receipts $500 Market
higher. Range se.5O@1o.25; bulk
$3.50 1915.
CATTLE - Receipts 400. Market
steady. Compared to week ago.
steers steady; yearlings and butch
ers strong TO Csc higher; veals soc
higher; light stockers <igher; heavy
feeders Csc lower.
SHEEP - Receipts 200. Mark ct
steady. Compared with week ago.
lambs rs a soc higher; sheep steady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
EVENING PUBLIC EDGER-PH1LADErPH1A THURSDAY

see why the working girl spends 10
much on one dress when she has no 1T.
tie and it's possible to get such nice
things, really, for so little. II you just
look around bit.
But she doesn't know that the work
ing girls great ambition Is 10 look as II
she weren't. that her joy Is to spend as
If she had not n cnrc in the world.
She doesn't know how wearisome and
wearing IL gets, to be always thinking
of the cheapncss " things instead of
their becominsness. suitability and
charm.
On tho other hand. the workin. girl
will not rr. herself In the place ct
the girl who has plenty far enough. to
see how haid t!c latter tries to MI her
life with worth while things. and how
eager she Is. honestly and sincerely, to
be Of some use in the world.
She doesn't know how difficult It 10
to so against custom and convention
and family wishes to accomplish this.
A ND I doubt very much whether she
"A renliz-s how very much this other
girls help in the charities and aSsDc'a-
tiOns and clubs IN which she does tnke
an active part does count.
II Il were not for women like her
and their interest in such things, or.
ganizutions and institutions that are OF
Sreat public aid and benefit would not
be half SO fourishing as they arc.
More human sympathy and greater
effort 10 see through another's eyes are
needed badly to bring about better un-
Outstanding ard clrs"r relationship hc-
tween tho working girl and tho girl who
doesn't have TO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
CHAPTER "
Phy!iis Hears Tie NetCs

A LINE and Charley went home to-
"A S",h-r on the tivc-f fifty from the
rcnnsylvnnia Station. Charley lived
two stations beyond Aline's stop. and
Aline was on the point Of asking hir1
home to dinner when she suddenly re.
m"mborcd that Phyllis and George ard
tho children would be there tonight.
Sh" felt suddenly irrtatnd that this
should be so. IT would have been rather
nice to Introduce Charley into the fam
lily with this new understanding be-
tween them. But not tonight. Things
would be sure to go wrong. Ard so
" hon ho would have insisted unor got.
ting ont with hcr, she laughnsly re-
fused to allow him to do 1t.
She entered the house with superb
>elfassurarce. She loved her home.
She loved the long low lines of II. the
wide crtranre hall. md the big spacious
rooms opcring out from 1t.
But tonight she was greeted BY loud
ahri"Ns from upstairs. and little
'roWn gathered between her brows.
"rhylliS simply has no influence over
Pc rhildrsn.' shc thought as she ran
lighNy up the stairs. And again sh"
VA, glad that she ladu't invited Char
ley tp dinner.
She wen, into her owE room and
riosri 'hr door. She WAS sitting before
her dressing table nuf'ing up her hair
whrn th"r" came knock ut the door
aud PHYLLIS pUI CrCl
"W"ll, 10 you +" home nj last,
rhylii> remarked sitting down on a
I"W couch beneath the dlmity hung
Nu.lOw>. Although she was not aware
~ IT, PA\ll's had adopted an aggressive
arrItNl". She was always receiving
imaginary sights from people. and was
,.... 'foyr. +, she reasoned, forced to bt
on 'h" defensive.
II >prpo>n you've been in town al
nF'rinoon. batting around She went
nN. and thi, time there was wis.fulnrss
In her voice. .\linp sensed It. and be.
r"V>" ST." herself was 50 we'll satlsile.
with If" because she was so muc'
better ti'i'd 10 look out for herself thar
her sister. shc felt suddenly sorry fol
Phyllis.
phll'is nevor had :!:ne 20 spend da!
in town shopping, and even II she hac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
LOVE NOTS
by KAY EE.AN
The Widows Might

Shun loves first attach.
Alas! Foolish is she who accepts the
Arst proposal Of marriage that is lisped
70 her.
Though the only cure for the love.
sick Is marriage, yet love does not ask
that It be cured. l.o. it seeks only Il
reputation for many recurrent attacks.
Re it known why widows are popu-
lar.
Love too early planted goes to seed.
And th" woman who marries the first
man who asks her is forever cheap In
her own eyes, her husbands. Cupid $
and her women friends.
Count the love caories Nobody loves
n fat man. but no man, not even q FAT
one, loves u lean hearted woman.
cepvrtght. 1879, BY Public Ledger Compa",
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Large Pieces of Meat May Be Utaized| /
More Than One Time, Says Mrs. Wilson
Letsovers May Be Made Into Other Dishes Just Appc.ns
and Tempting the First Roast

this meat 1t Is necessary to cool in n.
stock to prevent the meat being dry A.
tasteless When cold, lift "a nYsess.
and place In the refrigerator; Il fs fSss
ready for making into any number 4
dishes.
Yankee Meat Pie ~
This dish H. the old. fashioned corn.l
beef hash cooked and nicely sessonsS
and then turned in baking dish ~
covered with crust Of pastry and baisS
In tho oven. The correct proportiors
arc: Place In saucepan
7',ro cups OF diced covMed beet.
packing tightly In cup to measure,
Four cups NJ .fccd rdp ootat ,es
Ono cup Of diced onions,
7'~o md Cnr.hdif cups Of ro,,, =
Cook until the potatoes are very sos,
then season adding
'jW. .hdit h1rI o0H Of salt,
Gne tedspoon Of pepper. ~
Thrc'- aa"'f's tcospoo~ Of pos:i,y
and turn in baking dish. Cover n.
top with crust Of pastry and bake Ia
slow oven. -,
Boston Meat Loaf
Put sufficient cold cooked cornsS
beef through the food chopper to meas.
TIRE ono and three. .quarters cups, and
add
1wo cWps Of tery thick crecr saWce.
Three. quarters cup ot choprsj
onions,
One cvp Of bread crumbs,
One tedspoon Of poultry seosoniss,
One. half teaspoon Of thyme,
One teaspoon Of salt.
One teaspoon Of pepper.
One cup Of the green tops OF celery.
rut through food chopper.
One.h half cup OF melted butter.
Mix well and turn iE we'll. creased
and Toured baking pun and bake n
moderate oven for forty minutes. Serve
with tomato Sauce. This loaf IL ID.
licious when cut down In cold slices
for luncheon or for sandwiches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Should Mothers
Iisit Schools?

TO The Editor o. Womun's Page:
Dear Madam cannot let your article
os November :, about Detty's mother
being bored by visiting school, so by
without remcns,rance.
n she can spend q morning In a
modern schoolcoon without catching It's
spiri. and enthusiasm there Is some
thing radically wrong either with the
mother or the teacher. In this case 7
Judge Il !s Bettys mother who needs
educating 1f she still feels bored after
s,lch morning she is probably wiser
20 STAY away: but as I see tho problem
the trouble Is that toe many mothers
stay away.
frequently who works hand IN hand
With the teacher ~ matters Of discipline
and ,nattsrs concerning the wing con
ditions OF the school. Is Il real strength
and help TO the teacher. who welcomes
her constructive suggestions.
ON IN other hand. the teacher can
often help the parents by emphasizing
at school points which have been re
nested over and over at home with
iittle result, Children will accept ideas
from outsiders when home suggestions
fall on deaf ears.
So please stress not ono visit year
from Ratty's bored mother, but NAM
more visits, urtil she can thoroughly
understand and helpfully criticize the
school.
Probably the best thing that could
have happened to the teacher. Betty and
B.tty's tno'her was when She hurried
TO The school to see just who this
Miss Jones 's -
w, mothers cannot SHIFT the entire
-esporsiblity n the school. any more
! than the school can do its best work
! without the whole-hear.ed cooperation
/ OF the home 4 MOTHER OF FOUR.
How do other mothers feel about this
What IS the opinion OF teachers on the
subject Is II r help or a hindrance to
have the childrcns mothers come to
spend the day in school"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Can You Tell?
What Smoke Is
By z. J. ard 4. W. Bodmer

When We look at smoke pouring from
a chimney wc are seeing the uncon-
sumed particles Of coal. or whatever the
material with which the fir" is built.
made volatile by the heat of the fire.
and driven off into the air. The fact
that smoke exists shows that the thing
witch il being burned is burning i'm.
perfectly.
II we knew how to build our fires
properly. and were able t" establish
just the correct amount OF draft, thor"
would be absolutely no smoke. and but
very small amount Of ashes. When
We soc smoke from coal the back nor.
ton Of the smoke i, principally lttir
,,nburned particles OF coal, which to-
Cpther with tho gases thrown off du-in.
the process OF burning. pass M tho
chimney. Except for these particles ~
coal which are drawn up the CHM
ney. wc would be unable :" sec these
gases. ms they ar" invisible. Tn"
amount Of smoke thrown on depends
entirely upon the kind ~ material being
burned. When Il fire is built Of wood
IN" smoke is very light in color. This is
due to tho TACT mat Io' great amount
If unburned matter i$ being thrown "ff
AZ charcoal! ha- had all Of tho unburr-
nhle things taken out Of it during tn,
process Of making it into charcoal. Il
chm rroal fire makes no smoke at all.
The unburned particles Of fuel which
nre carried up tho chimney fall 70 thr
ground when they have Con" beyond
the drawing power OF the chimney. and
the air currents formed hv il. There
are somc gases in the smoke which arc
not entirely burned. Tic mir burn
them st'l more until they become rnr'
bonir acid gas, or water. There is Z
great dcnI Of rarbonic acid ga whicI
mtxas with the air. and eventually be
comes food for the plants.
Tomorrow-Can Old Newspapers ii
Ised Again for Printing?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
The Working Girl Can't Understand
the Girl Who Doesn't Have to Work
No More Can the Other Realize the Requirements and Diff
Z, culhes, the Weariness and Samcness in the Life
i of Girl Who Has to Work
OVOU know IL really 10 rather inter.

OVOU know Il really 10 rather inter.
L estins to feel that you are ab.
Oolutely dependent on your own efforts
Sbr your living" said the girl who had
had to work only one short while during
her life. "1t wasn't bad at ALL"
Something happened which threw her
oktifely upon her own resources, and
che rose nobly 20 the occasion.
With the small amount Of experience
tAat she had gained from taking bust.
ness course. she managed TO get rosi.
tion and hold her own with other girls
who had been working for some years.
It was an entirely rev adventure for
her; all her life she had had a liberal
Income Of her own. which saved her any
worry or fret over finances.
Naturally the sensation Of being
ehlsf support, the usual state Of most
q the GIRLS with whom she worked.
was novel and strange to her.
No wonder she was so Interested.
Sometimes 1t seems as II girl who
has a great many advantages Is putting
on airs when she appears vastly in
terested In some working grl's' nr-
count Of her daily work.
The commonplace duties of an Office
Or shop are such everyday occurrences
20 the other girl that she cannot under
stand why they would be anything but
boring to any one else.
And she gets the wrong idea that the
lady of leisure is humoriug her By let
15nr har tell about her "jch." patron.
iSiny her by encouraging her shop
CHE isn't At all; the routine Of a
~ days work IL really fascinating to
her because it's 80 new.
When she says. II think you rc per-
3ectly wonderful IN be able 10 do Il"
she really means much moro than the
conventional words and tone make you
think.
It IL wonderful 70 her. because she
doesn't think she would ever be able to
do 1t herself.
Why. you know how it IL. Anything
that somebody else does. which you have
never done. IL wonderful to rou
You cant imagine yourself doing it.
that's all.
II you could, 1t wouldn't seem Won.
derful.
The girl who has her own Income is
3ust as surprised I" hea- the working
GIRL express admiration NJ th" way she
can 20 into a shop and get all the
clothes she wants,
Wants. not needs.
ut must be wonderful 70 he able
20 do that she sishs. with touch
Of envy in her tones. ITO 60 into a
store and just buy everything you
want"
She cant believe or understand. il
tho other girl shrugs her, shoulders
lightly and replies: ITS really awfully
tiresome. ] hate to try on things. and
I never know exactly what | want to
get. I think it's much more wonderful
to live within certain amount and
know just what you need and what YOU
can get"
She's sincere. too.
She really does get tired Of shoprin:
and not knowing just what she wants
because there are go many things sh'
can have.
VTlHE working girl and the girl who
i doesn't have to will never under
stand each other until each one IA will
ing % try 70 see with the Others eyes.
The girl who doesn't have to canno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
BIZ Helen Dccie

November ll-~-long celebrated In
Europe AS Martinmas Day--this year
marks the fourth anniversary Of its
foundation as .Armistce Day--,he Amer
lean birthday Of q welcome peace
At an Armistice dance it is perm!s-
sible and appropriate for sx-service
men. whether former ''aEa ard military
officers or doughboyS and gUhS, 70 don
once more the uniforms in which they
had served their country in time Of
war Sometimes girls AT an Ar'ntst!Cc
dance agree in advance 70 wear peasant
French. Alsatiau or Eegisn costumes.
or Red Cross and yeonal.ette uniforms
but more often II Is decided 10 keep
to ordinary autumn evening dress.
II Is too conspicuous 10 wear mas
Querads costumes at dance where
carnival dress is NJ expected, but ~
10 equally bad form for eigl Z" appear
In up-to-da,e evening dress when ar,
rangencNtS have been made that all
shah wear out-of- the e-ordtnary cos
tunes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
cosy'tshs. fsss: ~ NJ: y: a. w'''o~. a

A SUBSTANTIAL meat dish Is
"A necessary IN the menu from now
on and until late In the spring; ana
while Il Is true that a roast STEAK or
chops are the most popular. they are
The foreign housewife seldom. II ever,
purchases these expensive cuts, yet she
places on her table many real savory
and appetisins meat dishes through the
winter season.
Meat cooked In large pieces wastes
less per pound than when purchased In
several smaller portions. Meat dishes.
when nicely seasoned and cooked. are
much better when remade into other
dishes than when first cooked. AZ an
example of this take a piece of c0rned
beef. weighing say about six pounds.
for family Of five. and prepared In
the following manner:
First time. A boiled New England
dinner.
Second time. Yankee meat pie.
Third time. Boston meat loaf.
The fresh country ham. either boiled
or baked, Is a prime faeorite with many
families. md II all is utilized In max.
ing tasty dishes to Use up the leftovers
the housewife will find this meat also
good buy. The cooked pork may be
used In American style Of chop suey.
fresh ham loaf. ye olde. time porke
pyes. thus adding an appetizing va.
risty Of dishes from the original cut Of
mVat.
How TO Boil C0rned Beef
So many housewives complain that
the corned beef Is both dry and taste.
less that feel sure something must be
amiss In the cooking.
Wash the corned beef we'll In cold
water and place In kettle sufficiently
large to hold ment comfortably. Now
cover with cold water and add
Tro large onions.
yWo rLoit ciores and teo rhO!e all.
tpice,
A bit Of bav itaf.
i LGnth - .oup herbs.
Place on the stove and heat to boiltn,
point and then boil rapidly for five
minutes. Now place on the simmerins
burner and cook by simmering. allowing
forty minutes to the pound. Lift tho
meat TO hot platter when serving and
cut of sufficient meat for the meal ir
neat slices. Return the balance Of the
meat to the stock in which it wa.
cOoked. removing the kettle from ths
stove and allow the meat to cook /,
this water.
Owing to the method used to cccs