davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
8 Best Pitchers
Wasting Efforts
With Brooklyn
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
u. ?. Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 3.-Threc of
the best pitchers in baseball are
wasting their arms or a last place
club in the National league and un-
less something IS zone they VIII fin
ish with an average of about .250.
Like Nep Euc.;er, baseball 8 most
tragic example of wasted talent,
Dutch Rcuther, "'Burly' Grimes
and Dazzy Vance are going down
with the weight of the Brooklyn
ball club around their neck.
Dutch Reuther is about the best
pitcher in the National league and
his presence on any one of three
other clubs would mean "lmost a
remnant for that outfit. Last Mon
ray at the Polo Grounds Reuther
pitched wonderful game against
the Giants. Late in the game his
catcher missed a signal and the bail
went right through him and the
winning run scored from third for
the Giants. And Reuther was
charged with :; wild pitch and the
loss of his own game.
To make it more dishcartening
Reuther has one of those Ebbetts
contracts from which he gets his
money on ''won game y basis. IT
he wins 20 games he gets his top
price and if he wins more he gets a
bonus for certain number OF
games,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETIT
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL
AND FOR THE issuance
OF LETTERS OF ADMINS
TRATION WITH THE
WILL ANNEXED

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
SARAH f. DONLEY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
petition of Irene Elizabeth Capron
for the probate of the will Of
Sarah f. Donlev, deceased, and for
the issuance of letters of admin
istration with the will annexed
thereon to said Irene Elizabeth
Capron will be heard at 9 clock
p. IN. on the 18th day of May, 1923,
at the court room of Department
One of said Superior Court in the
City of Ell Centre, County of I'm
pcrial State of California, when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated this lst day of May, 1923.
G.. g. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY b. B. Kirk, Deputy Clerk.
j. S. Larew, Attorney for Petition
en- May / to IL inc.
(SEAL) =
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
Eastside Pupils
Welcome Spring

The Eastside school pupils cele-
brated MAY Day in riot of, color
and fun. At P. m, the entire
school in holiday step took allotted
places ON the school campus. The
orchestra played The Gr@nd March
and parents and visitors were Civ
en- an opportunity to see something
of the great numerical growth Of
the school.
The three primary rooms crown
ed the May Queen The dialogues
and musical numbers were well rem
dered.
y group Of 1B pupils concluded
their offering vita L "-n4.ng OF
the May pole.
The pupils of the Bird aud 4th
grades rendered spring song
These grades concluded their skit
with the dance Of the May Spirtcs.
Fitty-six boys and girls took part.
Tie boys of the fifth and eighth
grades sang "9'hc Song Of Robin
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03

some remarkably good work has
been done by the contestants.
Mrs. j. E. Hodge of the w. G.
T. U. announces that the prize will
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
DEFIES UTLEY In
AUTO RACE; MUST
STAND TRIAL now

A. /. Edge will have to stand
trial in the Calexico court next
Tuesday, following an exciting race
in which he INDUCED on the Calexi-
co highway with District Attorney
Il. R. Utley Monday evening. Mr..
rt1ey was going to Calexico on
business, when Edge passed him,
travelling we'll over the speed limit.
The district attorney took out after
him, drawing alongside, warned him
to slow down. Edge 5 response was
to step on the gas and hit a still
faster pace.
Again The district attorney warn
ed hlm, without making any lmpres
sion, the cars racing along toward
the Calexico city line. At the first
crossing this side of CaleXicO, the
district attorney fired several shots
in an attempt to make Edge SLOW
down. 1t was not until the latter >
ear was overturned in the soft dirt
that he could be forced to come to
stop. The district attorney
brought him 10 Calexico and after
visit to the police station, he vas
allowed to go on his own recognlz-
ancc. with the understanding that
he would be in court yesterday
When the ease was called In the
police court. Edge failed to answer
TO his name, and investigation show
cd be had been picked UP by the
Calexico police later on, Monday
evening, having in the meantime
visited Mexicali and being unable
to drive his car. lie is at present
at liberty under bonds, with several
charges pending against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03

be awarded at the Wilson school to.
morrow, while the county prizes will
be given at the various commence
mcnt exercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03

Hood Robin Hoo-l and his mt-
equipped with bows and arrows,
caroled forth their defy. The girls
Of these grades, wearing floral
wreatLs, executed a pretty schot-
tirhe, and May polo dance. The il
Young people of tie high school con
Guided the program with The
Spring Gambs The young Ia
dies carried parosols trimmed in
rolors matching their dresses. The
boys were equ, lily molly in Ippro-
pirate costumes,
Home Made Eats at McCabe
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03

been impossible if the Essex had
not made a perfect score. No trou-
bic was experience n route-not
even a puncture.
The Buckmans visited Whittier
last year, and while there drove aa
Essex belonging to M Buchanan .
L-9.Ae.. To.i,s, 3,o &,aeE. Tir,.,
liked this car Sc much they deter
mined to buy one as Boon as they
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
MISS EYALYN POPE
nOUBLT HONORED
AS PRIZE ESSAYANT

At the time of tho announcement
of the honor list in on&&&&cLDna
of the honor list in connection with
the recent essay competition spon
sored BY the w. c. T. T., the name
of Mias Evalyn Pope who took sec
ond place inthe county competition
Of seventh and eighth grade stu
dents was omitted. Miss Pope will
also be awarded silver medal for
the best essay in her group at the
Wilson school. "The Advantages
of Non-Smoker over Smoker
was the subject of these essays and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
NEW SECRETARY AT
BORDER CHAMBER
by lnlted rrcss. A.egaed Nire

ny 'uItVU fIVs'.'- HSH"VH NIV
tALEXlCO, May >, - George
Gage, former newspaper editor Of
Kansas, was named secretary Of the
CaleEico Chamber OF Commerce yes
terday. He succeeds A. X. Hubbell.
The new secretary will return i'm
mediately to his former home in
Kansas to wind up his affairs and
cHjects to be on the jlb here by
May Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
SUES FILM STARS ,
TO COLLECT BILL
FOR DENTAL WORK

Los ANGELES, May Suit
for collection of 1882 dentist bill
has been brought against Frank
Mayo, film star, and his actress
wife, Dagmar Godowsky.
"It's been like pulling teeth TO
get them to pay" was the report
ed remark of cne of the plaintiffs.
The suit is being brought by Will H.
Marshall, who was assigned the as
serted debt by DR.. Hugh NJ. Swift
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
LAUNCH WAR ON
OIL SHARKS WHO
FLEECE SOLDIERS

LOS ANGELES, May 3--A drive
againat oil sharks who have been
preying on civil war veterans al the
Sawtelie Soldiers Home opened TO
CAV. II is said that the high pres.
sure salesmen appear every month
when the pension checks come ip
and ioisl worthless oil stocks on the
veterans. Old soldiers have been
deflauded out Of over $250,0o0 in
the past three months in this man.
aes. Il was estimated today.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
the Many Things You Will See in Visit to This Store

surely must visit the Underwear Salon.
where many dainty things so dear to the
feminine heart are shown.
Stepping from the Elevator at the Fourth
Floor opens vista of furniture avenues.
Every room in the house may be furnished
bedroom, dining room and living room).
Remember the comforts of the Porch to the
identifying of the garden have not been
overlooked. Hundreds of housefurnishings
and China articles on this floor Those
daily necessities that simplify and make
housekeeping continuous pleasure
Still two more floors where busy workrooms
are humning with activity Also employees
hospital, employees lunch room and rest
room.
Visit our Bargain Basement where de-
pendable lower priced merchandise is sold
at lower than regular prices Such as
Ready-to-Wear Wash Goods, Bed Clothes,
Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, House Dresses,
Blouses, Suits, Records and Music Rolls,
Umbrellas, etc.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

rainbow gently coming into view, you see
a most glorious display of colored silks.
Passing to the Wash Goods and Linens Sec
ton, you see reflected in the many beau
tiful Linen patterns the handiwork of the
historic Irish peasantry. Homelovers then
notice the magnificent showing of Uphol-
steries and Rugs, the kind that makes
"Home, Sweet Home" Then Flowers
"Bloom" Our artificial flower section, where
hundreds of new kinds Of hat embellish-
ments are displayed After going through
this department you enter the Millinery
Salon, showing newest Millinery Vogues.
On the Third Floor a Fashion Bazaar is
seen, Gowns from Paris, many copies of
foreign models, Bringing Paris to your
Feet" Also there are Coats, Suits, Sweaters,
Blouses, Children's Apparel, Dainty Under
things, some from the Philippines. You
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
Location Of
Departments
MAIN FLOOR

Information Bureau Toilets
Packing Desk Neckwear
Postage Stamps n1 s1
Telephone Service Laces
Arts Trimmings
Notions Mems Furnishings
Knit Underwear Mems Clothing
Hosiery Boys Furnishings
Ribbons Bows Clothing
Jewelry Beauty Parlor
Silverware Children's Hair Cutting
Leather Goods Salon
Gloves Hair Goods
Stationery Telephone Booths
SECOND FLOOR
Shoes Silks
Rugs MiIlinerv
Yard Goods Ael3pn0neS
THIRD FLOOR
Muslin Underwear Coats
Children's Dresses
Corsets wo~..n,- pos& pna,a
Blouses
Suits AeAep"OneS
FOURTH FLOOR
Telephones Houseware
China Furniture
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

Coming in the Main Entrance, you will
Immediately observe our novelty Jewelry
Section Scores of the latest novelties will
Immediately attract your attention, includ-
ing Egyptian earrings necklaces and nov
elites that are sure to win your admiration.
Then looking to the right you see laces,
neckwear, toilet articles, souvenirs, etc.
At the 18th Street Entrance you see Wash
ington's Hosiery Headquarters where stock
ings of "every" description from the fore
most manufacturers are available. Walking
up the Main Aisle on each side, like streets
running out from the Capitol, are wares
of many kinds. No, the men have not been
forgotten-the Mems Shop is conveniently
located on this floor, too.
The Elevator takes you to the Second
Floor To the front of the building, like
The Washington times., 1923-06-05


Room
amenan OF FIOrB
uan well here has the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
NOTICE TO

Taxes for the year 1923 are now
due and payable at the T~reasurer's
office. If one-half Of said tax Is not
paid on or before Monday, Deem
Der 8, 1928, then the entire tax shall
become due and delinquent and a
penalty of fifteen (15%) cent will be
added, together with interest at the
rate of three per cent per month until
paid.
Checks on banks outside Of Ely
will be received not later than No.
vember %. Half of one per cent
(but not less than 25 cents) must
be added ia the latter checks for cost
of collection.
When renting please refer to roll
number.
Make remittances payable to
THOMAS A. BATH, Treasurer.
(First pub. Nov. 4, 1929
(Last pub. Dec. 2. 1929
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

because there is a growing demand
for that toothsome and really health
full dish.
At first macaroni was a stranger
to US, but now We are acquainted.
and we even know that at one time
it was nameless, though it had found
popularity with the palates of the
Italians.
It remained for a nobleman to give
it is a%ppellation. 1t was the first
time he had ever tasted some slender
tubes of wheaton paste made sayory
by a generous amount of grated
cheese and tomato sauce.
With the very first mouthful he
explained carl" meaning good. At
the second mouthful ma carl mean
ing excellent, and at the third mouth
full, "macaroni," meaning excellent
and wonderful.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

equilibrium and in eliminating n
pest is encouraging another.
Concerning the soundness of
such philosophy I am not in a po-
sition to Judge. But, in my opinion,
if the coyote is to be controlled the
bounty system is as efficient as any
other in effecting that purpose
Mr.. Tuttle advises tho White Pine
News that the last Utah legislature,
although the sentiment of members
was about evenly divided, passed a
bill turning over to the federal gov
eminent 100 per cent of the funds
collected for predatory animal con-
troll, but Governor Mabey vetoed it,
thus leaving the old law in force.
This law provides a tax of one
mill on the sheep OF Utah to provide
a bounty fund. 1t formerly was five
mills, which furnished nor money
than was required and this. gave OPP
ponents of the bounty an opportunity
to slip in a joker by cutting it down
to one mill, creating a situation of
not having enough money and prac-
tically defeating the bounty. So, when
the money became exhausted Mr.. Tut
tic notified county clerks to issue
no more bounty certificates, and this
is what led to the impression that
MIR. futile was opposed to the bounty
The bounty rates in Utah are:
Bears and wolves, $62.50; mountain
lions, $40; coyotes, 81; cats, 50. The
forefeet of coyotes and cats have
to be cut off in the presence Of
county clerks and by Kim burned.
Lions forefeet may either be cut off
or the bones of the forefeet skinned
out and the bones turned over and
burned.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

of salt and pepper and coat thickly
with -four, having as much flour as
possible adhere to the chicken. Try
out one pound of fat salt pork cut
into pieces and cook the chicken slow
ly in the fat until tender and well
Drowned, turning frequently. Serve
with a white sauce made half Of milk
and half cream.
Quick Nut Bread.-Mix and sift two
cupfuls of bread flour; add one-half
cupful of sugar, four teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, n teaspoonful Of salt.
Add three tablespoonful Of softened
butter and two tablespoonful of lard !;
add one egg and n egg yolk, well
beaten, one cupful of milk and one
half cupful Of walnut meats broken In
to pieces. Beat thoroughly and turn
Into a buttered pan. Let stand twenty
minutes, than bake In a moderate
oven.
Turkish Soup.-Cook %one-fourth OF
a cupful Of rice in three cupfuls Of
brown soup stock until soft. Cook q
bit Of bay leaf, two slices Of onion,
ten peppercorns. one-fourth Of 4 tea
spoonful Of celery salt with one and
one-half cupfuls of tomato, thirty
minutes. Combine the mixture. rub
through a sieve, bind with two table
%spoonfuls each of butter and flour
cooked together. Season with salt
and pepper and serve.
Cheese and currant saIad.-Mash a
cream cheese and mix with finely
chopped lettuce. Shape into balls, ar
range on lettuce leaves, pour over
French dressing and yer all a spoon.
full of preserved c%urrants, II barbecue
Is not at hand.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
William James, Oldest
Native Neuadan, Dead

Following an illness of only five
days William H. James, believed to
be the oldest native Nevadan who
has lived here all his life, die dir a
Reno hospital late Saturday after
noon, November 8, says the Carson
City Appeal.
He was taken iii suddenly Tuesday
at his home here and a taken to a
Reno hospital for an operation. When
the operation was performed the doc
tors saw that recovery was impossi~
BILE and death followed at Sis p. m.
Saturday.
Mr.. James was a real pioneer OF
western Nevada. He was born fn
Jacks valley on June %, 1856, and
until 1907 lived on the ranch upon
which he was born. During early days
he took his hay to Virginia City for
sale and often came to Carson.
In 1907 he sold the farm and came
with his family to make his home in
Carson. Here he built up friendships
by the hundreds and HIS passing will
be generally regretted.
He and Mrs. James would have
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary in four years and it was
his hope that he would live for that
celebration. During the summer,
however, he felt that his end was
not far off, for he so told his wife and
fixed up the family home that she
might be comfortable through the
winter.
In addition to his widow those sur
viving him are two sons, Harry of
Carson and Ruel of Reno; three sis
ters, one of whom lives in Elko and
the other two in California, and a
brother John in Carson.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
White Bread

l quart lukewarm water.
2 tablespoonfuls sugar.
2 cakes of yeast.
2 tablespoonful lard or butter
melted.
3 quarts sifted -four.
l tablespoonful salt.
This is quick method of making
white bread. One cake of yeast will
suffice, but two cakes will produce
quicker, stronger fermentation and
better bread.
Dissolve yeast and sugar in luke
warm water, add lard or butter and
half the flour. Beat until smooth,
then add salt and balance of the flour,
or enough to make dough that can
be handled. Knead until smooth
and elastic. Place in CREASED bowl,
cover and set aside in a moderately
warm place, free from draught, UNI
til light-about one and one-half
hours.
Mold into loaves. Place in well
creased broad pans, filling them half
full. Cover and let rise one hour, or
until double in bulk. Bake forty~ffve
TO sixty minutes.
If a richer loaf is desired use milk
in place or part or all Of the water.
loaves.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Rye Bread

Rye Bread
| cup milk scalded and cooled.
2 cups lukewarm water.
l cake yeast.
) cups rye -four.
~ cups sifted whited flour.
/ tablespoonful lard or butter
melted.
l tablespoonful salt.
Rye bread is particularly rich in
protein - tho most valuable body
building element. It's Zest and pi-
change. served lust so" or made in
to sandwiches with a variety of fill
ings.
Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water.
add two and one-half cups rye -four
or enough to make sponge. Beat
place free from draught to rise about
two hours.
When light add white -four, lard
or butter, rest Of rye -four, or enough
to make a soft dough, and the salt.
Turn on a board and knead or pound
live luiuutCo. iuCC III SiCdoCu uOWl
rover and let rise unit! double in
bulk, about two hours.
Turn on board and shape into long
loaves. Place in shallow pans, cover
and let rise again until light-about
mi hour. Brush with white of egg
and water to glaze. With sharp
knift cut lightly three strokes dag
onally across top and place in oven.
Bake in slower oven than for white
bread. One tablespoonful carraway
seed may be used IL desired. This re-
cipe makes two loaves.
Note: By adding one-half cup of
sour dough left from previous bak-
ing, an acid favor is obtained, which
is considered by many a great i'm
provement. This should be added to
the sponge.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Car Owner Acquitted
Manslaughter Charge

Leon Liotard, who was accused
jointly with Sam Krites with man
slaughter in having run down and
killed Miss Eula Holloway at Winnie
mucca, was found not guilty We'd
nesday by a jury. Liotard was own
er of the car that Krites drove and
was riding therein.
Immediately thereafter LiCtard was
arrested on a federal bench warrant
Upon a charge OF violating the pro-
hibition law and taken to Carson.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
USEFUL RECIPES FOR
CULINARY DEPARTMENT


What would a meal be without
bread? Very few people could ans
wer that question, for bread has been
a part of every meal for almost
everybody for years and years. Bread
is rich in every substance, maintains
health and promotes vigor. Rightfully
it can be called the basis of ell meals
Bread, too, is the most economical
of foods.
You, too, "a make your own
bread. No matter how young an un-
tried a housekeeper you need not
hesitate to attempt the following re-
cipes:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO JITNEY
DRIVERS

now under construction between Ely
and Keystone, especially ;itney driv-
ers, are urged to drive slowly OIL that
portion of the road, as travel is per-
mitted only by courtesy OF the Ne
vada Construction company at an in
creased cost to them OF construction.
II drivers are not more careful
the road viii be closed to all traffic,
necessitating making the trip Ia Ruth
around by hurry summit.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF WHITE PINE
COUNTY
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
h .M
W.. lYzs. Western Newspaper Union.)

~. iyza. Western Newspsp per Union.)
So we settled 1t all when the torn
was done,
AS comfy SIS comfy could be:
And l was to wait in the barn, my
dears.
Because l was only three,
And Teddy would run to the rain
bows foot.
Because he was Ave and a man;
And that's how 1t all began, my
dears.
And that's how 1t all began.
-Kipling.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

There is something about spag-
detti and macaroni that many Of US
like. That is why n often hears
Lets go to Pietro's or Giannetti's
and have a real Italian dinner" and
even on the menu cards OF American
restaurants you will find Spaghetti
a la Milanaise' or Spaghetti au
Gratin," tucked away in one corner
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

The remains of the late V. L. Rick
etts, former editor Of the Goldfield
Tribune were buried at the Masonic
cemetery at Delphi, Indiana. on No
vember 7, according to a letter from
Mrs. Ricketts,, who IS now in Delphi,
says the Goidfeld Tribune.
The body has been in a vault at
Glendale, California, since the death
of Mr.. Ricketts,. Interment will be
besides the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ricketts, little daughter ana his sis
ter.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Bread MoIasscs Tart


, 9 teaspoons fresh bread crumbs.
9 teaspoons molasses.
l lemon.
2 cups -four.
y cup lard or butter.
u teaspoon salt.
Water.
Sift -four into a basin, then rub
lard lightly into it, add salt and
enough water to make a stiff paste
Roll it out and line a buttered tiE or
platter with it. Mix bread crumbs.
molasses and grated rind and strain
ed Juice of lemon; spread over the
pastry and bake in hot oven thirty
minutes or until the pastry is quite
cooked. Serve hot or cold.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
NAu. MAfwtN
Costly Wedding Cake.

A costly wedding cake made for the
marriage of a celebrated musician took
the form of a grand plano. successful
" reproduced In sugar and other In
gradients, even to the keys, which
sounded when touched.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

lolloWlnS nlelHOu Is one
which is a great ia
yOrite.
Maryland Fried Chick.
en.--C1ean, SINCE and
cut into pieces for sery-
ing two young chickens.
Plunge into cold water,
drain but do not wipe,
Sprinkle with seasoning
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Steamed Bread Pudding

Steamed Bread Padding
2 cups fresh or stale bread crumbs.
" cup chopped suet.
! cup hot water.
1 cup -four.
! cup molasses.
/ cup currants.
l teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt.
II teaspoon powdered cinnamon.
l teaspoon powdered ginger.
n teaspoon grated nutmeg.
Few blanched almonds.
l egg.
Grease a mold and decorate it with
almonds. Pour hot water over bread
crumbs, add molasses, suet, -four,
soda, spices. c%urrants, salt and egg
well beaten. Turn into prepared
mold, cover with creased paper and
steam steadily for two ard a half
hours. Serve with hot milk or sweet
sauce.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

HAVE you a sweet tooth? You
can satisfy it at the Guild bazaar.
Bio hall. November "a.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

A~SrtcpltLref E7ct.
Rhubarb car1rt e :" "n SIM ~
he regions where / e |ltoIiil frsP1
hard in winter
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

A BARGAIN-Almost new, large
white Hoosier cabinet. Phone S5-Z.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

There is nc meat dish which Is more
enjoyed than that of chicken. The
folla..-. .a4lAl a-HA