davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06

I clones Mc1eran Las parties en- Ell liz
tigio, solo lie importaba ser I'm fun
cionario imparcial, actuando en- to-
do momento dentro de la ley.
Pero Sc trata de algo mucho mas
esencial y sumamente dehcado, que
afecta a La reputation v buen credi-
to de que siempre ha gozado ell
peticionario, de algo muy suyo v
personalisimo, one tiene derecho a
conservar y defender por su profe-
sion, por su familia y por el buen
nombre que desea legar sus hijos.
ESQ no puede estar a merced de
cargos caprichosos inspirados por
elementos descontentos nj de erro-
res, en- la apreciaci6n de la eviden-
cia, floiisima por cierto, que Sc So
metiera para sostener dichos car
gos.
Como va henos demostrado, la
administrator no podia ser mas
econ6mica como buena que ha sido;
81 Sc deseaba otra, debi6 asi indi-
carse desde principle, Nj Ell Sindi-
co podia ser mas active como Sc de-
mostr6 ell dia de la vista con la
evideneia de sns mlltiples impor-
tantisimas gestiones y los resulta-
90 de estas.
AL decretar Ell cese del peticio-
mario, Ia Corte err6 en- la aprecia-
cion de esa evidencia y abuse de su
discretion. Por 10 menos debi6 te-
ner EN- cuenta que en- ningin momen
to snrgt6 ell mas levs indicio de
fraude, contHmacia, dispendio o
ntalversaci6n, siempre apareei6 en-
el fondo de todo la mas pura buena
fe, v debi6 darsele siqniera ell bene-
hcio de la dnda
Una corte puede destitutr i un
Sindico nonlbrado por ella; pero
debe ejercitarse este poder dentro
de la mas saiia discretion y basan-
dose en- alguna consideration de
justicia y convenieIicia y no arbi-
traria caprichosamente. Vease
34 oyc. IT'S.
A un Sindico la ley no exige mas
cuidado cue Ell que razonableniente
pudiera tener cualquiera otra per
soma de facultades corrientes y no
extraorainarias en- casos similares.
Lo mismo en- cuanto q actividad
En- este case concrete, sestenemos
cue el Sindico ha cumplido con ex-
ceso dicha exigencia.
Por todas esas razones, Ell petit
cionario, solicita que sea reconside
rada la resolution de referencia y
revocada modifcada, de acuerdo
con 10 anteriormente expuesto.
San Juan, p, r. mayo 4 de 1925.
Respetuosamente sometido,
M. FIGUERoA DEL
ROSARIO.
Abogado del Sindico.
Nctifcado con cola hoy
dfa 4 de mayo de 1926.
AbOgado del demandante.
Notidcado con copia hoy
dia de mayo de 1926.
-
Abogado del demandado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
FL mOnumentO d
nueStrOSs heroes
LA AMERICAN LEGION 10 EN-
D0so POR UNANIAGIDAD, EN-
LA REUNION cONJUNTA DE
ANTENoCHE

Tomaron parte en- los debates los
seHores Besosa, Sheppard, Fer
nandez Irizarry por La Le-
gion, v Cucii y Coll, velez y
serfano pOr los veteranos de
Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
Los resultados SON rapidos
Proteja Ell Esrnalte

Pepsodent desintegra Ia peIf-
cula y luego la elirr1ina pcr
medic de un polvo rnucho mas
blando que Ell esn1alte. No use
I'd. nunca lir1 destructor de Ia
pelictila que contenga subs
tancias asperas raspantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
Combats la peIicula

Este nnetodo destruye la peiicuIa
de Ia dentadura-esa pelicula vis-
cosa que I'd. siente. La pelicula
Sc adhere a los dientes, Sc mancha
y obscnrece. Despues forma capas
sucias. Esto es por que los dientes
piefden st1 brillo.
La pelicuIa retiene tanabien las
particulas de alimento que Sc fer
1aentan yFforman acidos. Retiene
los acidos en- contacto con la dem
tadura y causa Ia carries. En- ella
pIlulan los microbes millones.
Estos, con el sarro, son la causa
principal de la piorrea. A
La ciencia dental conoce hoy los
Snetodos de destruir la pelfcula
eticazmente. uno de ellos desinte-
gra la pelicula, v el otro la elirnina
sin friccion perjudicial.
Pruebas convincentes han de-
mostrado el exito de esos metodoss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
"HISTORIA ILUSTRADA DE
YAUCO"
Editada por
JUAN MASINf, SANTIAGO
NEGRONI Jr. Y JOSE
M. VIVALDI

Valiosa obra que expone al CO.
nocimiento pdblieo todo 10 rela-
cionado con, ell pueblo de Yauco,
fan1oso por So. historic su riquf-
sirno cafe.
$50 paginas ilustradas con mas
de 200 fotograbados. Regia en-
cuadernaci0n.
No dele de adquirir este OBJ
ieto de gran yalor hist6rico.
Ordene el suyo hoy mismo a.:
S. NEGRONI, JR.,
Box 1S2 Yauco.
PRECIO: $3.50
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06

Entonces Sc hizo u1 nuevo dentf-
frico para uso diario. Su nombre
es Pepsodent. Ai1ora 10 aconsejan
los principales dentistas de SO
paises.
Los resultados SON rapidos
pepsodent hace aumentar TAM
bien la alcalinidad de la saliva y
el digestive del almid6n. Esos SON
los grandes agentes protectores
natura1es de la dentadura.
Envfe el cup6n y recibira rra
tubito para diez dfas. Observe que
Iirnpios Sc sienten los diehtes des-
pues de usarlo. Note la desapari-
cion de la pelfcula viscosa.
Fijese como ernblanqtaece la den
tadura a medida que las capas de
pelfcula desaparecen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
Como obtenerIos

Hay TIM tnetodo de tener dientes
mas blancos y mas hrnpios. Mi
Homes de personas 10 usan hoy.
I'd. We hoy los resultados en- todos
los cfrcalos sociales. sQuiere I'd.
eaber como obtenerlos?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
HAWAIIAN BANDSMEN
 RAISING SICK FUND

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 6.-Hono- lulu's famous Hawaiian band, which has been playing boats in and out of this port for thirty years, went down to the dock to bid a musical farewell to the pleasure yacht Kaimiloa (M. R. Kellum, owner), as she started for winters cruise in the South Seas. Touched by the strains of Aloha De-" Kellum leaned over the rail as the lines were being cast off and handed a check of $500 to Major Kealakai bandmaster. Keal- akai has placed the money in a trust company's care, and the Hono- lulu Ad Club has started a campaign to increase the fund to an amount sufficient to take care of sick or dis abled bandsmen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

though the British troops occupy Cologne and the adjacent area, they only do so as part of the combined armies of occupation. This means that if the British forces drew out immediately, they would be at once and automatically, replaced either by French or Belgians.
 This would have several effects It would be totally against the wishes of the inhabitants; it would convert the Ruhr into a kind of French island; and it probably would initiate against the carrying out of the Dawes plan.
 Consequently, if the French and the Belgians decide to continue their armies of occupation-as is most likely-then the British cabinet will decide to retain its troops also. It will be a reluctant decision be- cause the British army is now so small that not even a brigade can be spared for service in Germany But on grounds of general policy, it is likely to be decided that military necessities must give way to politi cal ones.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
SCIENTISTS TELL NEEDS OF WORLD

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Under the head ing of What the World Wants" Sir Robert Hadfield, famous English sci enlist, enumerates the four following things as those most needed by the world.
 An alloy, ferrous or non-ferrous, possessing per cent to 100 per cent higher tenacity than any known com bination, while at the same time not being brittle.
 A lighting apparatus capable ot penetrating fog.
 Refractory materials for the lining of steel melting furnaces and ladies that would be absolutely unattached by erosion or corrOsion. A safe method of stopping steam CTS and ships rolling in the toughest weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
BRITISH CITIZEN
 BUYS CAMEROONS

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Whether Great Britain is to bring back her army of occupation from Germany is now a question perturbing the British cabinet.
 According to the Treaty of Yer. sailles, the military occupation of Germany should end in January 1925, provided that Germany has satisfied the demands made on her in regard to both separations and disarmament The acceptance of the Dawes plan has settled the first condition. The second depends on the report of the Inter-Allied com mission, which, after long inquiry is to report to the Council of Am. bassadors in Paris.
 It is pretty generally believed that the French and Belgian dele gates on the commission will report against Germany. The British rep resentatives are expected to report that, on the whole, the Germans have fairly satisfied the require ments of the treaty in regard to dis armament But this difference of opinion can only result in the con- tinued occupation of Germany by the allied forces.
 What line of action will the Brit ish cabinet then take? It probably will be decided by the facts that, al
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
FEMALE "RAFFLES"
 OF LONDON CAUGHT
 AFTER THREE YEARS

LONDON, Jan 6.-London's fe male Rallies" heroine of several score burglaries, has met her Water loo and been "sent-up" for twenty one months. Petite, auburn-haired fashionably dressed, in stolen raj ment, wept pathetically in court.
 For three years she had been shadowed by detectives, always sus pected, but always sufficiently clev CT to avoid capture And then, just a piece of bad silk led to her un doing.
 Chrissie Deardon specialized in robberies of flats, and her loot was jewelry, or expensive apparel. Al ways garbed in the height of fash ion, she would walk, unnOticed, into building filled with high-class flats, and ring the bell at one ot the doors. If there was any an swer, she would ask impulsive ques tions about an imaginary sister.
 But if nobody answered, after a prolonged period, she would raise the beading in the light of the door, break the small glass panel place the pieces in her handbag and then, slipping her slender hand through the aperture, draw back tn elatch and give herself the 'oper sesame" Her proceeds ranged from $4O0 to sr0,0O0.
 One day, when Chrissie was ex plotting her customery method, the door of an adjacent flat opened, and a lady inquired what she was doing Chrissie gave the usual reply, but the lady recognized her as having been on a similar errand in the building a month before, and rang for the janitor.
 Chrissie made a run for it, but was caught.
 FOR SALE-Fifty thousand letter
 heads to satisfied customers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
BILLION MORE FISH
 IN CANADIAN STREAMS

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 6.-More than 90O,O00,OO0 young fish and eggs were distributed this year to inland lakes and rivers of Canada by the federal hatcheries, according to a report is sued by the department of marine and fisheries The varieties releas ed weresalmon, whitefish, perch and bass and pike.
 More whitefish were distributed than any other variety, it is shown, the number totaling 522,147,OOO These were planted in lakes in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
FAMOUS FRENCH RECIPES
Cream of Salsify Soup.


 PARIS, Jan. 6.-Salsify soup is one of the French favorites.
 Wash and scrape thoroughly a bunch of salsify and put into a casserole with one-fourth pound of butter and an onion, thinly sliced. Brown for few minutes.
 Dilute with one quart of water and add a handful of rice, with the usual bOuQue- of seasoning. When the salsiiy is cooked, drain and ar range with rice. Pass through a fine sieve If you have any vege table boullion, as from the cooking of green beans, etc, add this to the mixture.
 Let the soup boil up several times Bind with a glass of cream and the yolks cf two eggs. Serve very hot
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
HEREDiTY OR APPETITE?
 HERE'S PROBLEM IN MICE

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Sir F. Sharp ley Hafer, psychologist of interna- tional fame, speaking before learned scientists at the annual dinner of the Royal Society, said it had been proven that mice are strongly af- fected by heredity. He declared trained mice come for food at the ringing of bell.
 : The first generation of mice came at 100 rings, but the second genera ton came at fifty rings and the third at twenty rings. After five or six generations they got it down to three rings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
STAMP COLLECTORS DO
 NOT BEGRUDGE COSTS

PARIS, Jan. GA total of 1S, 686,329 francs has been realized from the eleven auction sales already held of the Renotiere collection of rare postage stamps, and there still remain enough stamps fo "a twelfth sale.
 The eleventh sale brought 1,984,640 francs. A blue S1 para Rumanian- Moldavian stamp of 1858 was sold for 51,00O francs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
Wild Ducks Display
 Gratitude for Meals

KINGSVILLE, Ont, Jan. 6.-Inter esting data on how birds of feather flock together, and how they return year after year in the course of mi grations to any port that will provide them with protection and food, has been obtained by Jack Miner, natu- ralist, at his bird sanctuary here.
 MT. Miner caught IT wild ducks in a net and ascertained that six of the birds had already been marked with his aluminium tags bearing various verses of scripture. One bird had been marked in 1918 All the birds were supplied with 1925 tags.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

Bath Brushes, 50 cents at J. L. Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

Read The Gateway Ads"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

FOR SALE-Fifty thousand letter
 heads to satisfied customers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

Once in while you find a grand ma who knows more about knitting needle than a lipstick
Evening star., 1925-08-16

casting station, will give a com
munity concert. for the benefit of
Emmanuel Methodist Church, in
Grange Hall, August 25.
An open meeting of the Berwyn dis
trict road committee will be held Mon
day evening at S O'Clock in the Com
munity Center Building on the
Branchville road. Members of the
committee are: Chairman, John n.
Cunningham; secretary, DIR. S. S.
Steinberg; Frank Dyer, Charles Teske,
ST., and Charles Jones.
Wolf Patrol of Boy Scout Troop
ia will hold a lawn fete on the lot
adjoining Frost's store August 10.
Rehearsals are being held for an
entertainment to be given early in
September by the young people of
the Branchville Methodist Church, for
raising funds TO purchase a piano for
the new hall. The principal feature
will be a play, "A Little Foul Play"
Local grangers attending the quar-
terly meeting of Prince Georges Po-
mona Grange at Chillum, Thursday.
were Mrs. ii. g. Clover. Miss Susie
Beall, Miss Mollie Hall, Summerfield
Hall, Judge and Mrs. Fillmore Beall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beall and Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Mulligan. The prin-
cipal speaker Of the afternoon was J.
Hampton Magruder of Upper Marl-
borO
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Berwyn.Branchville.

BRANCHVILLE, August 10 (Spe-
claD.-The resignation of Guy W.
Gerald, treasurer of the Branchville
citizens Association, who leaves Sun
day TO engage in business in Florida,
was accepted at the regular meeting
Wednesday evening. At the same
meeting an appropriation was made
covering the associations share of the
Zee due Attorney Ogle Marbury, who
conducted the case for this community
before the Maryland Public Service
commission in the matter of the aban-
comment of the trolley line between
Branchville and Laurel. The Hyatts-
vile grade crossing, condition of the
roads, and constables were the prin-
clpal topics of discussion.
tournament and ball. beginning
at pm, August %, for the benefit
or st. Johns parish, will be held on
the grounds near the church. The
orator will be j. Enos Ray, jr, and
the coronation address will be de-
llvered by Oliver +. Metzerott. The
chief marshal will be Dory Freeman
and his aides, Misses Mary Brandon
and Nellie Emach. Judges are Rob
ert Aitcheson, George Sellers. John
Wheeler, LIE Page CornmilIer and Ed
ward Fuller.
Bob Lawrence and his radio troupe.
with W. T. Pierson Of WCAP broad
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BERWYN HEIGHTS.

BERWYN HEIGHTS, Md, Angus
10 (SpeciaD.-At a meeting Wednes
day night Of the Board Of Commission
ers al the home Of Mrs. BlanCh Hail
treasurer. an appropriation was made
for a material extension Of stree
lights.
The commissioners again set for the
year beginning September | next the
annual tax rate at 20 cents on each
800 assessed valuation of real and per
sonal property within the limits or
the corporation. The assessable basis
of the town has increased markedly
during the last year, the commission
ers announced.
The Berwyn Heights Realty Co
through Maj. II. G. Benson, told the
commissioners II would grant the use
Of about two acres of its lowlanG
adjacent to BerWyn Heights, lying he
tween Indian Creek and the Baltimora
and Ohio Railroad, for use as a dump
ing grounds.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Furr, Middleburg; second, Sky
lark, Otto Furr, Middleburg; third
entry, Virginia Jacobs, Boyce, Va.
Heavy draft mare or gelding-First,
entry, j. II. Bell, Berryville: second,
entry, J. II. Bell; third, Dick,
j. H. Bell.
Clarke County hunters-First, Rev
elation, Mrs. r. p. Drury. Boyce;
second, Tipperary, l.. NJ. Allen,
Winchester; third entry, Virginia
Jacobs. Boyce, Va.
Colts suitable to become hunters
First, Touch Me Not, &. f.. Wise
carver, Berryville; second, Caret, II.
n. Norman, Upperville; third, Pet,
Mrs. William Morgan Smith, Berry
vile.
Four horse team-First and second,
j. II. Bell. Berryville, Va.
Heavy and middle weight hunters
First, Tango Dance, Sd Cavalry; sec
ond, Heading South. Waugh Glass
cock, Upperville, Va; third, Golden
Eagle, DR.. Van Deusen, Front Royal
Colts suitable for hunters-Ftrst,
Ny Business. Carl Furr, Mountville: :
second, Brown Betty. Blakely Lodge,
Philomont; third, Mollie Davis, Carl
Furr.
Saddle horses-First. Lough Spring,
w du6il LldsSCOCh, OppeTNllle, second,
Silver Wing, Lodge Bowles, Mil
wood; third, Follow Me, Mrs. r. p.
Drury, Boyce
Corinthian-First, Lough Sprins,
Waugh Glasscock; second, Tango
Dance, Sd Cavalry; third, entry, Otto
Furr. Middleburg.
Hunt team-First, Otto Furr, Mid
dleburg; second. Piedmont, Upper
Vile third, Sd Cavalry; fourth,
Green Spring Valley.
Championship hunter - Iough
Spring, Waugh Glasscock
Races: Five furlongs-First, Baby
Brother. c. r. King; second. Unex-
pected, Louis Leith; third, Low Tide.
:. NJ. Feltner. Mile f1at-tirst. Great
Moments. c. NJ. Feltner; second
Fleming. c. r. King: third GaIlivant.
Leith Bros. Six furlongs-First, Olive
May, n. b. Plunkett; second. Deco
rated, W. c. Seippe: third, Sulpher.
helth Bros. Steeplechase-First, Gen.
hampshire, Irwin Beavers; second.
Joe Mullindor, w. f. Downey: third.
Gold Bar, NJ. II. Eyerhart
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BRENTWOOD.

BRENTWOOD, Md, August 10
(SpeciaD.-The Mayor and Council held
their regular meeting Monday evening.
A communication signed by large
number of voters of the Third Ward
asked that C. G.. Sipes be appointed
Councilman to fill the existing va
cancy The matter was laid over un-
til next meeting, at which time all
petitions must be in the hands of the
Mayor and Council for consideration.
A petition signed by practically all
residents of Charles street, asking that
steps be taken to turn some OF the
water now flowing in the Charles
street cutters to other channels, was
presented and strongly sponsored by
Councilman Keys, who made motion
that S125 be appropriated to divert the
excessive flow Of water down this
street to ditch from the keenan,
property through to Prospect avenue.
Councilman Mcclure of the Second
Ward, in which Charles street is To-
Gated. did not support the motion, and
no action was therefore taken.
Dewey street below Wells avenue is
to receive needed Improvement, $3.50
having been appropriated. An addi-
tional 500 was voted for Haldeman
avenue work.
board of trade or business bureau
is in process of organization by num-
ber of citizens.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
EDMONSTON.

EDMONSTON, Md, August 15 (Spe-
ciaD.-At the first meeting OF the
newly elected mayor and town council
of Edmcnston. Carroll Reeves was
appointed police marshal. To fill out
the unexpired term OF James Smith,
councilman from the first ward, who
has resigned. the mayor and council
named Charles f. Luebner.
Charles M. Phillips. former council
man from the first ward. was ap-
pointed road supervisor, a new office.
created to take the place of the for
mer road committee. Phillips will
have charge Of all road and sidewalk
work In the town.
Other appointments made included
Frank Roth, building inspector; Orion
r. Butler, clerk, and Roy johnson.
plumbing inspector.
Councilman Luebner was named
chairman OF the budget committee.
with Councilmen Walter Roth and
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Oklahoma Fugitive
.Spoofs Alexandria
Police, Playing Deaf

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ALEXANDRIA Va, August 10
Harry Wilson is kidding you people, y
Sheriff Fred Sherman of Colgate,
Okla, told the police here today.
when he arrived to take Wilson back
as an escaped prisoner. Hes no deaf
mute. When he was in the Colgate jail
we had to stick five biscuits in his
mouth to keep him from talking the
guards to death" Wilson had been
communicating with the local police,
who took him into custody on a va
grancy charge several days ago. by
means of a pad and pencil In Okla
homa, the sheriff says, they consider
him a clever robber.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Wilford Lewis and Councilman Rip
pie as associates. ,Councilmen Roth,
Ripple and Lewis were named to the
health committee.
The council requested the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission to
install two fire plugs in Prince
Georges street.
For the benefit of the town side
walk fund, a Labor day celebration is
to be held at the school here. Mrs.
Thomas McDermon Is chairman OF
the arrangements committee and
other members are Mrs. Charles +.
Luebner, Mrs. o. r. Butler. Miss
Rosella Mcleod. Mrs. Olive Shumaker
and Mrs Carroll Reeves.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

France has just decided that women
shall be eligible for the highest posi-
tions in the postal and telegraph serv-
ice In that country. In future women
may rise to be Office chiefs, managers,
inspectors. etc. and they will thus
figure in all the promotions of one of
the most important of the govern
ment departments.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Delicate Veal.

Americans do not make the most of
veal. Many persons profess not to
like it merely because they have never
eaten it in appetizing dishes. There
are many ways of using it to make
delicious dishes for evening or after
noon refreshments or for other
party" occasions. It is not new
trick to substitute veal for part of
the chicken in making chicken salad,
and a very nice salad can be made
by using veal cut into cubes, with
mayonnaise and celery on lettuce with
no chicken whatever, though this
should be called veal salad. 1t is very
much less expensive and less trouble
to make than chicken because of the
ease with which the veal can be cut
up.
A very nice mince can be made
from veal, ham and mushrooms, to
use in pastry cups for afternoon or
evening refreshments or for
luncheon. Use equal quantities of
cold veal and cold ham cut in dice.
Put strong meat stock in top of
double boiler. allowing about a cup
to two cups of the meat. Add the
meat and when thoroughly heated
thicken by a teaspoon or more of
cornstarch blended in a little cold
water. Add cooked fresh or canned
mushrooms. allowing a half cup to
every two cups Of meat and cook for
two or three minutes. Add a little
lemon juice, pepper, salt and a bit
of meat sauce.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Ham Biscuits.

Split open some baking powder
biscuits. Spread both sides of each
with butter, and mustard mixed for
the table. over this spread a thin layer
of cold cooked ham, chopped and heat
ed in brown sauce to which tomato
catsup, curry and Worcestershire
sauce have been added. Toast first
on one side and then on the other.
Grease the toaster before using. To
make the ham mixture, brown two
tablespoonfuls of butter, and in this
brown three tablespoonfuls of flour.
Add one-fourth teaspoonful each of
salt and curry powder. half a cupful
of brown stock, a teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce, and two table
spoonfuls of tomato catsup. Stir until
boiling, then stir in about three
fourths of cupful of chopped ham.