davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-17
Illinois Executives Office
Literally SWamped With
Letters Asking Sentence
of Death for Bernard
Grant Be COMMITTED,
EVERY STATE IN
UNION REPRESENTED
3Very Few Persons in Sucker
State Ask for Tightening
of Jury'S Verdict on Chi
CagO Boy-No BruSk De-
mandS,
By United Press

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Sept. IL
Governor Len Small's Office was liter
ally swamped today by letters. pleas
and clippings from all over the coun-
try. asking him to save Bernard
Grant from the gallows.
The communications came from
practically every State in the Union
and were so numerous that it be-
came necessary TO reply TO them by
form letter rather than by individual
answer to each letter, as usually is
the case.
Illinois Silent
The strange thing about the heap
Of communications that lies on the
desk of George Sutton. secretary to
the Governor, is that very few of
them are from the State Of Illinois.
Many come from the most distant
points Of the country-New York.
Maine. California and Texas.
They are not the letters of cranks.
but, rather, the communications Of
those who deeply resent the life sen
tence Of Leopold and Loeb and who
see a miscarriage of justice in the
hanging Of the back O. the yards
boy"
The Governors Office was sur
prised at the tenor of the letters.
There were no brusk demands that
Grant be spared the rope. but rather
a plea that Governor Len Small go
fully into the circumstances sur
rounding the crime before permitting
the execution.
The following letter is being sent
b. Secretary George Sutton in reply
to all the communications:
THE Governor is in receipt of
your letter relative TO Bernard
Grant. who is under sentence of
death by hanging in the County Of
Cook in this State.
Appreciated
Your interest in this case is
thoroughly appreciated by the Gov
ernor ard he thanks you for giving
him the benefit Of your views. You
may be assured this case will have
the Governors careful and serious
attention"
It is a fOTegone conclusion that
unless the Supreme Court passes up
on Grants plea for a re-hearing be
fore Oct. 1.-THE hanging date-the
Governor will grant him a reprieve
Such a reprieve would be continued
at least until the court has an op-
portunity TO fully consider its
original decision. which sustained the
death sentence of the lower court.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-17

This was his statement as he sat
in jail.
He admitted frankly that he had
beaten Robert Tompkins. %, to
death with a 'pummie." an iron rod
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-17
Home Edition

HERBERT QUICK, autho.
IL and farmer, is writing a
series of articles on the big
grain merger. Editorial page.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-17
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair tonight
VI Thursday increasin g
cloudiness, probably unsettled
by night. Not much change in
temperature.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-17
GOT LIFE IF WE HAD MONEY"
DECLARE FAMILIES OF CONDEMNED BOYS
Parents of Bernard Grant
and Walter Krauser, Chi
cago Youths Charged
With Murder Want Sons
to Have Chance for Life,
BY GEORGE BRITT,
NEA SerUicc Writer

T1HICAGO, Sept. f7.-"They'H
IL have to deal with God, and
u He's a bigger Man than 1
Evening star., 1924-12-17

These Coats were gathered during the recent ul in
the Coat market, when prices were off and the
weather was warm. The outlook was very mcer-
tain, and business was at it's lowest ebb Store buy
ers were doing nothing and manufacturers were in
the doldrums, ready to do almost anything to get
business. You can imagine what an opportunity it
to buy coats; we backed our judgment; we
bought hundreds of coats and took in hundreds of
coats at great price concessions
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Here Are the Coats

Fine Crushed Plushes-Fancy Brocade Lined.
Chamosete Coats---Sealne Collars Cuffs and BOrders
Finest Sport Coats--AustraL Opossum, Fitch OpOssu
Coats-Deep Caracul Collars and Cuffs.
Bolivia Coats--Natura Opossum Collar, Cuffs and Front
Fine Coats-Muskrat Collar and Cuffs
Fine Coats-Muslrat Collar, Cuffs and Borders. "
Coats-Fmie Marmink Collar and Deep Cuffs.
Buckskin Coats-Blended Squirrel Collar and Cuffs.
Truvonete Coats--Manchuian Wolf Collar and Cuffs. s
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Here Are the Coats

Bolivia Coats s-Squirrel Collar and Cuffs.
MOkine Coats-Natural Opossum Collar, Cuffs, Borders.
Cranberry Shade Coats, Fur Trimmed
Stylish Stout Coats, Fur Trimmed.
Lustrosa and Fashona Coats-Wof Trimmed.
Rarona Coats-Wolf Trimmed.
Bolivia Coats-Skunk Collars and Cuffs.
Ormandale - Manchurian Wolf Collars and Cuffs.
Veloria Coats-Opossum Collars and Cuffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
6 ARRESTED IN RAIDS
IN NINTH PRECINCT
Cleanup Crusade Started by Capt.
Stoll in Northeast
Section.

Ninth precinct raiders last night
seized about twenty-five gallons of
liquor in five raids in the northeast
section, making six arrests.
Those arrested. who were charged
with selling and illegal possession OF
liquor, were; Roy c. Graf of 14I6 5th
street northeast, Antonio Constantine
of 408 H street northeast. Leopold
Berkel of 124S H street northeast.
Lawrence Goldberg of 1243 H street
northeast and Walter Jackson of 1910
18th street northeast Helen Robin
son of 1242 H street northeast was
arrested on a charge of illegal pos
session.
The raids were a part of cleanup
crusade initiated by Capt. Stoll and
Lieut.. Burlingame Of the ninth pre-
cinct following Commissioner Oy-
sters request to eliminate necessity
of the vice squad stepping into pre-
cincts.
The raiding crew included Capt.
Stoll and Lieut.. Burlingame and Pre-
cinct Detectives Kuehling, Davis and
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

book. list Of papers. had been mailed
to all historians who had not already
received them.
Mrs. Lightfoot stated that the
Price Of the markers to be placed on
Old Trails road had been raised to SIS.
Mrs. d. w. West, vice chairman of
historic spots committee. stated :.4c
the stone used .ss laying ont
the city Is In the ground at 1st street
ana Rhode Island avenue, beside the
appears to be much like a manhole.
The editorial. benjamin Franklin"
from The Evening Star, was read by
the recording secretary, Mrs. Hicks
Soi. Evans gave an address on the
SUBJECT, Fort Niagara" The post
has been occupied since 1879. Hun
dreds of people visit Fort Niagara
daily.
1t has been suggested that the
throne room be restored to its origi-
raj state, and that room and others
pc used as museum for preserving
relics of different Indian tribes.
The officers stationed at Fort Nj
agara are living in quarters pro-
vided fer them, and the old chateau
Is only guarded as a fertilization.
Lake Ontario has beaten around
the chateau until the sea wall is
wearing away. and the water is now
only twenty feet from the chateau.
THE sewer connections Of the whole
post viii. be destroyed If the sea wall
Is not repaired.
Patriotic societies in Niagara Falls
will raise $4,000 for repair Of the
chateau, but 1T is for the govern
ment to repair the sea wall.
Col. Evans told the committee that
Senator Wadsworth, chairman of
military committee, is interested in
this project.
The Student Loan Fund committee
met Friday evening, at the home of
Mrs. Ford, 1912 goth street. Miss
Bertha Frances Wolf, chairman, pre-
sided. Mrs. Tuck of Victory Chapter
was made recording secretary, and
Miss Mae Violet Petty, Eleanor Will
son Chapter, treasurer. The money
pledged by the District D. A. r. will
be loaned in the District of Column
bia- This was the first meeting of
the committee, with each of the mem
bers interested in the new work
which the ID. A. r. has undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

Victory Chapter celebrated its fifth
birthday at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Harrison Lewis. Willard Courts,
Monday afternoon. Mrs. F. r. Sale,
regent, presided at the business meet
ing. Alternates to the continental
congress were elected as follows:
Mrs. C. w. Floyd, Miss KATRINA Har-
vey, Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mrs. A. L.
Field, Mrs. James NJ. Sheridan, Mrs.
D. D. Caldwell, Mrs. w. w. Husband,
Mrs. F. B. Littell, Mrs. L. A. Abbot
and Mrs. c. B. Watts. Contributions
We're made to the Americanization
schools, Valley Forge; five. southern
schools Harding memorial fund, Ellis
Island. the library at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall and the chapter house
fund. The state officers We're the in
vited guests. Mrs. Beavers, state
vice regent. cut the birthday cake.
Mrs. F. r. Sale and Mrs. H. X. Fulton
were assisting hostesses.
The Emily Nelson Chapter met re-
Gently at the home of the regent,
Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair. Three new
mqmbers were welcomed into the
chapter by appropriate ceremonies.
Tie chapter voted = sum toward pro-
icanization schools; to friendship
house, and to the aMtthew T. Scott
memorial FIND. The following were
elected to represent the chapter at
ctntin>ntal congress: Delegate, Mrs.
Waller w. Hicks; alternates. Mrs.
Mary E. Woodward, Mrs. Edith Boil
ton, Miss Ella Whilldian, Mrs. Clar-
cnce E. Curtis. Mrs. NJ. E. King, Mrs.
Bernard, Miss Olive Brearly. Miss
Bertha Savage. Miss Helen Marshall
and Mrs. Bertha Crane.
Mrs. Ormsby sang, accompanied by
Mrs. Hicks. and Mrs. E. c. True gave
several readings, after which a re-
past was served in the dining room.
Mrs. Goodman was a guest.
The State Historic committee met
January II at Continental Hall. Mrs.
Catherine Z. Maggie, state historian.
presided.
Mrs. Harry H. Thompson, vice
chairman of historical and literary
reciprocity committee, reported the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
LECTURE ON THE POTATO.

The Botanical Society of Washing
ton will hold its one hundred and
seventy-third meeting in the assembly
hall Of the Cosmos Club Tuesday
night at s o'clock. An illustrated
lecture on 1.-The Potato of Romance
and Reality" by w. E. Saffore will
feature tho meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

-4O-inch Satin Cantons, one
of the most popular fabrics
for spring. In brown, navy
and black.
-36-inch Plaid and Stripe
Taffetas, in brown, navy and
black.
-36-inch Roman Striped Tai
fetas.
Novelty Weaves, for sports
wear, shown in over rs color
combinations. Splendid val
ues.
-36-inch Sierra Crepe, heavy
quality, crinkly weave, will
make lovely dresses. In navy
and black.
-4O-inch Brocaded Canton
Crepes, in three new patterns.
In Pekin blue, gray, brown,
cocoa, sandalwood, navy and
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

MORE and Brocaded Crepes,
shown in II shades for eve
ming and street wear.
-36-inch Changeable Colored
Taffetas, in II beautiful
shades. These are delightful
for party dresses.
-39-inch Canton Crepes,
shown in 20 wanted colors.
-39-inch Printed Crepe de
Chine, shown in small, neat
designs, Nah Jongg and Pals
ley prints in over 50 color
combinations.
Printed Georgette Crepes,
all-over designs, light and dark
grounds.
-4O-inch Satin Charmeuse,
beautiful finish, in II staple
colors and white and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03


silk offerings that have fairly stirred the world of silks by
Now, the silk here
This S the outcomeo months of preparation.
Wonderful Quality Silks ia Great Variety at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

-39-inch Radium Silk, heavy
quality, shown in light and
dark shades, and white and
black.
-36-inch Plain Chiffon Tai
fetas, shown in IS wanted col
ors.
-36-inch Brocaded Cantons,
shown in brown, navy, tan,
gray and black.
-36-inch MORE Knit Crepes,
shown in six street shades.
-3o-inch All-Silk Georgette
Crepes, shown in 50 wanted
colors.
-4O-inch Satins for sport
wear, shown in 10 new spring
colors and white and black.
Novelty Crepes for sport
wear, shown in wonderful de-
signs and color combinations.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
John AinSEX W'AMaAeK Thief S Copyright 1904. NEA Service Inc IL EGE RDE MANkIs

matters that pride kept me from d. vulging to Mrs. Cannon. She had troubles of her own: mine did not concern her.
 Well. there amt nothing more for me to say. If you can't pay me, you'll have to go. That's all there is 10 that" She put her hands on her hips and stared at me.
 I had never in all my life done 8 thing which the world calls dishonor- able. I should have been able to look anyone in the eye. The con sciousness of virtue should have sns- tained my glance. Instead, it fell before her truculent glare. Then l made up my mind.
 "All right, Mrs. Cannon; I'll pay you tonight" told her
 Its tonight now" she reminded me suspiciously.
 T mean in an hour." I explained.
 She eyed me unbelievingly. Then, reluctantly. she said Don't think you can put anything over on me. I get my dollar in advance, like it's due, or out you go."
 l nodded to her apologetically, humbly. She pursed her lips. start ed to say something, changed her mind and let her words become an indistinguishable murmur, turned and waddled down the hall.
 I mounted the stairs. I say mount cd, but I mean that I climbed them by the most desperate effort. Silver
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

The magical wooden hobby horse e rriel the Raggedyc lickety split down the path through the deep, deep woods leaving mean old Minga the Witch to howl as loudly as she wished beside the wild fudge pot where she had clutched the hot choco- late fudge,
 "she thought ee had hidden the two magical books somewhere along the way!" the hobby horse said. "She did not even guess that Raggedy Ann had made the magic books small and that she had one in her apron pocket and Rasgcdy Andy had the other in his pants pocket"
 The Eaggedys laughed when they thought how easily they had fooled the wicked old witch.
 we vill just run along until you come to an ice cream soda water spring, nice hobby horse!" RaEgedy Ann said. Then ne will stop and have a lot of ice cream sodas, for the chocolate fudge made me very Lhlrsty!"
 Tt did me too" the hobby horse said IS he ran along
 "Ma tool" EaEgedv Andy said as he held Rasgedy Ann tightly GO she g ould not bounce off into the bushes.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
Me MeAdysnturesj EaggsdyAnn A 4M9seAyAnAy < lssd1s !y Jshry Sru<'e e@

jas remained very quiet. "I suppose yon thought l did not have any magi- cal charms in my pocket, Didn't you?' she asked.
 ''No sir, We didnti" Raggedy said. We just hoped that you would return 10 your own home and let us 20 in search Of adventures We dc rot lixe you to bother us as you have bcen loing.!"
 "weli Mist ar Ragge1y Andy" the Witch said, with a chuckily laugh, "1 itst guces l shall moi return 10 my own home until you tell me what yon lave done with the two magic booksi want both Of them go that l can [ ake q whole lot of magical things for myself"
 Then .e shall not tell you, Missus MinCa inc witch" ltaFg sdy Andy re. pied.
 We shall zoe about that!' the hitcI hogled in her very .oudest voice as she got out a whole lot of magical charms and prepared to work magic T shall magic you SO that ycu cannot run, and then l shall magic you so that you win toll ne jtst where the r.agic books are hi1den!" Haggedy Andy did not wait to hear more. vi q leap, he dashed by old Minga giving her a push as he vent, then catching Ragre iy Ann by the wsist. he sxunE her upon ths back of the hobby horse. Then. as the mean old Witch scram bled t9 get out Of inc cold ice cream soda water spring. Bagsedy Andy swung up petind Eaggcdy Ann and the magical wooden hobby horse spsl away through the forest ss fast as hia legs .Jui l carry him.
 "Ha. hat" the Raggedys laughed. catch us Y you can, Minga the Witch"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
chn8leA
Telephone Message from Leslie Pres
 cott to sally Atherton.

cott to sally Atherton.
 "is this Mr. Prescott's office?"
 "Yes"
 "Is that you, sally? This is Leslie Prescott, I'm awfully glad 10 hes- your voice. I called you up 10 shank you for taking such good care vs Jack while 1 was gone, I'm afraid he would have had A very bad time Of 1t fl it had not veen for you"
 'Oh, Pm not 50 sure Of it, Leslie. 1T it hadn't been me il would have been some one else. Mir. Prescott does seem to ne to want 10 be amused all the time, doesn't he, after working hours? You've got your job cut out for yeu."
 "You say that, Sally, as though ou rather pitied me-"
 "I 10, Leslie. Always fesl sorry for any woman who is married Co ore Of those gregariods men Wha cannot a1 use himself. l was mar. ried tU one of them and know. He never cared for his own com rany."
 "You're Inc same old impossible Sally, my dear. but some way, with all your idiosyncrasies, you manage 10 hold your friends, both male and female. Dad and mother swear by you. and I'ms going to show you parts Of the letter l had from Bee while 1 was in New York. And you know the place you hold in my heart"
 Thank yon dear.. Did you want to speak fo Mir. Prescott ?''
 No. called you up especially 10 say that I'm going 10 celebrate my third anniversary next week. aud I'm wiring Bee 10 come. Will you also wire herr"
 "Right away shall be e&treDe- Iy glad to ese Bee. She's the only s8prriatively good woman that [ know that doesn't bore me 10 ex- unction."
 Sally. Salty. y0u know you do not mean that. What about me?
 "No, l.cslie. fcss Hp. You know you're not superlatiyely good any more than l ann"
 "I don't know how good sou are. sally. but l feel especially good to- day. pariicularly as have just bobbed my hair and quarreled with Jack over f."
 That's good for you, Leslie, and good for him"
 I'm glad sou think so. sally. Come up to dinner with sIs very soon, won't youT"
 "Just as soon as 1 can gel aNay. We're pretty fun of business these rays~
 "shush, 1 snan expect yo1 this ,gf ck.'
 Copyright. 1924, NEA ser,rcs. lncJ
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

In a very short time the magical hobby hJrae came to a lovely ice rI,a am spring. Whoa" he cried to himself ss be came to stop. Here ue ara
 '1 gdess now we hIve left old Min ga ths Nitch say behinds" Raggcay Andy latgned as he dipped up an ice cream soda for Rsggedy ann.
 'Iia, m. hal" laugh came from across tf e spring. You guess go, do you4 Well. Mister RaEgady Aniy. ! just guess that you are very much tnfstaka1t" aud siirga he Witch kpt tr from tie bushes where she - fxen 1'di1g and c1nIe walking arouns fHs sol. water spring.
 The Rarzs1ys ard ths hobby horse were too eurprissd to speak so they
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
FABLES ON HEALTH-
GOOD CLIMATE

Not everyone can choose the eli- mate in which he is forced to live,
 And Anytown was no balmy Cali. forna or Florida town.
 So the Manns, like most people, had to adapt themselves to the exist ing climatic conditions.
 Climate, of itself, has been found 10 he a lesser consideration, What is important is that person take advantage Of the fresh air 10 be ob- tained wherever he or she may live.
 The main advantage of fresh air may be had wherever you may live. Even in large city outdoor mir is. except in unusual cases, most invig- orating.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT

Brcakfast--one clp strawberries with I tablespoon sugar, 1 shredded wheat biscuit with l-2 cup cream, t-2 cup crcamtd dried beef on slice buttored toast 2 graham muftins, ] tablespoon butter, tablespoon orange mermalade, 1 or 2 cups hot water
 Luncheon--One cup cream of corn soup with tablespoon whipped cream, l stuffed cgg with 2 table spoons hot mock k-holandaisc sauce, 1 banana and peanut salad with table spoons mayonnaise, tablespoons baked date pudding with 2 table spoons whipped cream, 1 cup whole milk, Parker House rolls. 1 table spoon butter.
 Dinner--One cup clear vegetable soup with 2 tablespoons cheese crou- tons, 2 broiled lamb chops, 3 nev po- tatoes in white sauce tablespoons buttercd peas tomato sliced on ounces lettuce with tablespoons French dressing, 1 tablespoons mixed fruits over tablespoons vanilla ice cream. the whole sprinkled with tablespoons chopped nuts. 1 cup weak tea with sugar and cream as prefer rcd. 1 slice whole wheat bread. tablespoon butter.
 Ppdtime--one cup whole milk, 2 graham crackers.
 Total ealorles for the day. i3ts. Protein. hnt; fat. t722. carboh, drsts. z0a3. Iron, .o3t2 gram.
 Instead of rhubarh in the mixed fruit dip for the ice cream, use sliced banana. Sweetcn the fruit to taste
 The same whipped cream is used for the soup and the pudding, hut the first is taken out before the rest is sweetencd for the dessert.
 tCopyright. 1924, NEA ser,ice, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

again heard Mir. UnderWood's voice, this time crisp with command:
 All right Bring those bundles back to me, and head the cars to- ward New York. Start the engines.
 It was but second or two after ward that MT. Underwood stalked into the rear room with Mamie at his heels and his arms filled with the bundles which l had put into the him and laid the bundles upon the running board of the nearest car.
 "Will you see if everything is there?" he asked. "And-hurry as fast as you can"
 The bundles looked exactly ss l had tied them, but l tore each open d little way with an experimental forefinger, and satisfied myself that they had not been disturbed.
 Everything accounted for" l said, looking up at him.
 Good :" he returned. Here, you, Mamie, help us get these back into the suitcases."
 HufFitu ptINftuTe
 She sprang to assist him with the submission of a beaten dog, and I noticed her eyes following him hum bly and with distinct admiration as he fastened the straps of the suit cases, handed one to her, took. one himself and put hand on my arm as he signaled her to open the door.
 The garage outside was deserted, but in the office I saw the heads of several men bent over something on the table. As I looked they stepped back and there came into view the head and shoulders of a man strug- gling up from the table. Blood was running down his face. and his arm were waving feebly. It was the man who had been the leader of the gang the one who had threatened me with death.
 Harry Underwood gave an angry exclamation and hurried me out-of- doors.
 Pete sat in my car. and Ed stood beside a gistening maroon roadster luxuriously upholstered, into which Mir. Underwood ushered me with az much empressment as if he were starting for a social function. Then he swung tho suitcases into my car, motioned Mamie to get In beside Pete, and turned to Ed:
 "T'm leaving everything 10 you, Ed" he said with a manner which I saw made a willing slave of the younger man. "Better snake that grizzly in there to hospital. and tell him to keer his mouth shut If he knows what's good for him"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

The old cry of tits too damp" is being downed by Lygienic inyestiga- ton. It is being found that preju- dices against common dampness greatly eXaggerate the evils. It's healthier to live in damp or fogsy air than to remain shut-in,
 Those who react to dampness, drafts and all such changes are quite likely 10 be the people who spend great portions of their time shut up in rooms and offices.
 So don't worry ahout climate, If you can afford to 20 to one that pleases you more, go right along. If et home
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT


 Breakfast-One cup stra wberries. shredded wheat biscuit with F. cup skinned milk, or cups hot water.
 Luncheon-One stuffed egg, glu- ten roll, 1 cup skinned milk.
 Dinner-One cup clear vegetable soup. ? broiled lamb chops, 2 table spoons new peas, l tomato sliced on ounces of lettuce, tablespoons thin slices gluten bread, cup weak clear tea.
 Bedtime.-One-half cup (4 ounces) hot skinned milk.
 Total calories for the day, il39. Protein, 265; fat, 3i7; carbohydrate. 5S7. Iron, .0299 gram.
 This arrangement of food for the day supplies you with well balanced meals that provide variety and nour- ishment You may prefer your half cup of skinned milk with your dinner or breakfast, but a small glass Of hot milk or cold, if you like may help you to sleep. a~
 The eggs are stuffed with well sea sonod beet greens and arranged on bed of the greens in a baking dish to reheat. Combine the hard boiled yolks with minced cooked greens, season with salt, pepper and lemon juice and stuH the whites cut in halves lennthwise.
 One tablespoon stewed rhubarb, tablespoon shredded pineapple, tablespoon stoned fresh cherries and ] tablespoon diced strawbe 'ries Bnd chilled and served for the dinner des. sert.
 Total calorios, sl. Protein, B. fat, 9. carbohydrate, s7, Iron .ooeS gram.