davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

men and 1926 teams in the laying OF
GAS miles Of track across the prairie.
the grading Of 500 miles Of roadbed
and the building Of bridges and 9TH
er structures.
Orgsnixstion Was Necessary
The contractors organized their
forces like an army, to haul every
nail, every piece Of timber and all
supplies across the plains.
One expense item included. 590, 900
bushels Of oats for the animals. The
track layers reached speed Of eight
miles day, considered . good rate
even at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
American Seaman
Is Attacked by
a Japanese Mob

Tokyo, Jan. 25.-(P) Dispatches
to the Japanese newspapers from
Hakodate report that an American
seaman. John Burnhanl. was attack
ed by Il Japanese mob on Sunday and
died yesterday from his injuries.
1t is said that Burnham, stoker
on the steamer West O'Rawa. which
is undergoing repairs at Hakodatc
after having been disabled on her
trip across the Pacific, quarreled
with an interpreter whom he struck.
The mob attacked the American with
clubs.
The American consulate here had
not received report on the killing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

1t is understood the Hakodatc police
have arrested several persons who it
is alleged took part in the attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

Another shock ~ many republicans
in Tire state is the decision Of the
Fargo machine To combine the fusion
arrangement for the primaries at
least. However, il is freely admitted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

ADVANCE NOTICE
"Wcre you very sick?'
Man. was 30 sick that most
every night looked in the casualty
list for my NAME"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

st. Paul, Jan. 26.-LN The Peo-
Piles State Bank Of Duluth was closed
today following an alleged confession
Of embexslcment BY 6. W. Lorenzo,
cashier. Of approximately $4,000,
A. J. veigel, commissioner Of banks
announced.
The bank has q capital Of $4,000
and deposits aggregating $27O, 900.
The president is ". +. Wright,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

tic pins, Il hatpin, Il pair of dice, au
tomato pistol cartridges and Il razor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
Stutsman County
Physicians Meet

jamestown. N. d., Jan. &c. R)--
The Stutsman County Medical Asso-
citation held its first meeting Of the
new year last evening at jamestown.
Papers were read by DR.. Zimmerman
of Valley City, on "acutc intestinal
distractions" and DR.. G.. II. Holt
of jamestown on newest prostate
surgery" DR.. f. c. Titzell is presi-
dent and DR.. +. j. Hotz secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
SHAFER'S DECISION TO DECLINE
CHANCE AT CUBERNAT0RIAL J0BIS
NOT PLEASING TO HIS FRIENDS
Fargo Fusion Machine Prefers Run Nestos for Governor
This Year and Then Seek Senator Frazier's Seat
fer Him at the Next Election

Friends Of Attorney General Shafcr
are not exactly pleased at his decision
not to run for governor against the
candidate endorsed by the Nonpar-
tisan league. They had hopes that he
would make the race as a stepping
stone to seat in The United States
senate.
1t is stated that this did not fit in
with the schemes Of the Fargo fusion
machine which is supposed to be
linked to l.. b. Hanna's senatorial as
pirations. Pressure is being brought
to bear upon r. A. Nestos to run for
governor again as q grooming process
| for the seat Of Lynn j. Frazier two
years hence. Then if Shafer wants
it he can either seek a place on the
supreme bench or go after guberna-
torial honors.
The white elephant on the fusion
lists hands now is +. A. Nestos. Those
on the inside intimate that he could
have had federal job paying al
least the salary Of United States
senator, but that he prefers the arena
Of state politics. Be that as it may
| if any tender were made Of federal
| position, the former l. V. A. governor
would not consider it as he has the
senatorial idea fixed firmly under his
hat.
Skaters attitude toward the 1926
elections has ironcd cut one Of the
ma jor political differences. His de-
cision to run for attorney general. it
| he decides to be IA candidate at all
has brought a ray Of sunshine into
the l. V. A. headquarters presided
over by l.. l.. Twichell, upon whose
shoulders the mantle of Theodore
| Nelson fell as matter Of succession,
, or dire political cxigency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
WHAT'S plrEr FOR,

Tampa, Fla.--Whcn Washington
Abraham Fuller WAS searched at the
police station hcfe. the negro was
found to be carrying a powder puff.
a woman's vanity case. five knives, II
pair Of lead knucks, two rings, two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
0SAGES ARE
JUST A BUNCH
OF CHILDREN
They Founder in Riches and
Some Funny Things Hap
pen Now and Then

editors Note.--This is the sixth
Of series Of articles dealing with
the picturesque old west that still
lives in the and Of the mysterious
Usage murdcrs.b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Mrs. Della c. Ward

The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur \. Ward. Of this city, were
sorrp to learn of the death Of Fir.
Wards mother, Della G. Ward. which
occurred at o'clock Thursday after
noon. at the home of her son, at the
age of 70 years, from an illness of
several months duration. Mrs. Ward
has lived in Winslow about IS years,
being born and having lived the
greater part of her life in China.
During her illness she has been ten
derby cared for bv her daughter in
law. Mrs. A. n. Ward, and her -
tie grandchildren have 3een very =
tentive with flowers and the happy
sunshine of their faces, although to-
ward the end of her illness they
coulhd be with her very little. She
was a patient sufferer, and never
complained because her lot was
hard one because of her illness. Be
sides her son, with whom she has
made her home and where her death
occurred, she leaves another son. Err
nest Ward, of Somerville, Mass,
one sister. Mrs. John Goddard, of
China, and six grandchildren. Fu-
neral services will be conducted from
the home of Arthur Ward this af-
ternoon at O'Clock, Rev. r. S. DOL
lift. pastor of the Winslow Congre-
gational church, officiating. Inter-
ment will be in the China cemetery
where her husband, long deceased. is
it rest. The family have the sympa
thy of large circle of friends in
their bereavement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24

ment, and the space 1t should occupy.
are receiving much more considera-
ton nowadays in the design of new
buildings" said Jewett. 81 recently
discussed new building project with
large eastern distributor, and he
asserted that the size and location
of the show room were of secondary
Importance, the prime consideration
being a convenient and spacious SER
vice department. If l can have that
he said. III get the sales regardless
of the size or appointments of the
salesroom.'
MANY dealers have remodeled their
buildings to enlarge their service fa-
cilities and provide for better ar
rangement of men, material and
equipment, while many thousands Of
dollars have been spent on improved
machinery for saving time and labor.
'While the value of these physical
improvements cannot be overesti-
mated, there is still room for better
ment. The primary purpose of the
service department cannot be ac-
complished unless there be a proper
ly trained personnel and a correct
system to handle the work expedite
ously. and to insure fair and equit-
able treatment to all. Unless repairs
are effective and permanent, we can
not hope to create satisfaction, and
those who do not cannot survive. for
fully 95 per cent of sales are trace
able, directly or indirectly, to the
service department.
Service is thus a vital issue today
and no dealer can hope to succeed
unless he devote a great deal of
thought and effort toward improving
this branch of his business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. July 23.--tPi.
Rapidly enlarging stocks of domes-
tic wheat with receipts assuming roc
ord proportions turned the wheat mar
ket here downward today after an
early advance. Closing quotations on
wheat were heavy at To 1sc net de-
cline. with corn unchanged to &c high
er. oats td4 to 5c up, and provisions
varying from 12C setback to a rise of
10c.
Piling up of stocks Of wheat in the
southwest attracted particular interest,
having alone received 100000 bushels
in the last five days. Primary arrivals
as whole have reached an aggregate
OF nearly 100000 bushels so far this
week. one of the largest totals ever
known for any similar period Under
such circumstances wheat prices both
here and at Kansas City. showed a
tendency to sag and on some transact
tons We're 1c hushel down. Reports
of congestion of wheat at Montreal
tended also to weaken values. espe-
cially as export demand for all North
American wheat continued light.
Dry weather in the Canadian north
west together with unexpected firm
ness of Liverpool quotations was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24

day afternoon, when their little
daughter, Patricia, entertained, 90
little friends at dolls tea party. All
the little girls brought their dolls
and the title boys brought their Ted
dy Bears. The weather was SO warm
that the children could not engage in
any activity, and enioyer themselves
in quiet yet pleasant way by sitting
on the cool lawn and just being So
cial. Mrs. Brann served very tasty
refreshments Of sandwiches, fancy
cookies and iced lemonade. Those
present besides the little hostess. Pa
tricia. We're Philena Dean, Ruth
Priest, Donald Written. MAYNARD
Mulholland. Elizabeth Estes, Betty
Britton. Althea and Mary NelIisan,
Mildred Weed, Madeline Wilcox,
Gerald robertson, Angiel BlaisdelI, If
this town: Barbara Luce of Belfast,
Roberta Collier of Oakland, Phyllis
and Nelson Melvin of Fairfield, Leu
Use Higgins of Waterville, and Dor
othy Young of Portland.
1t is hoped that several members
of the Fort Halifax chapter. d. A. Il.
of Winslow, will attend the meeting
to be held at Thomaston today, under
the auspices of tho Knox Memorial
Association. At one o'clock Secretary
of War Davis. will place a wreath on
the grave Of General Knox. the coun-
try's first secretary of war. There
viii be a public meeting at Wat.s
hall at 100 o'clock. The meeting i'll
be addressed by Hon. Dwight F..
Davis, Secretary of War, Hon. Win
slow Warren OF Dedham. Mass,
president of the Society of the Gin
cinnati, Judge Albert NJ. Spear. of
Gardiner. Maine State President of
Maine Society of Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. 1t is sure to be a
day well spent to any of those who
can possibly attend.
Walter Reynolds is employed cut
tings the Lockwood Companvs hay.
Miss Marjorie Maxwell, OF Gardi-
ner, was guest yesterday at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Mans
elfid of Halifax street
Edwin Taylor OF the Dodge SER
vice station was a business caller in
Gardiner Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
WINSL.OW

Miss Thelma Johnson. who has
been passing a few days with Miss
Ruth Reynolds. has returned to her
cottage in Unity.
w. L. Mansfield will leave this
morning for Augusta, where he will
be at Camp Keys for a week.
Mrs. Verne Berry and two children
of Norridgewock are guests at the
home of Mrs. Berry's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Libby of Bay
street.
Mrs. w. L. Mansfield and children,
Phyllis and Lee. will be guests of
Mrs. Mansfield's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Fuller of South
China. while Mr.. Mansfield is train
ing at Camp keyes, Augusta, for a
week.
Mrs. Verne Berry and two children
Of Norridgewock are guests at the
hons of Mrs. Berry's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Libby of Bay
street.
Mrs. ". L. Mansfield and children.
Phyllis and Lee. will be guests of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Star Car Wins
Economy Run

.SFor the second year in succession
Star cars have won the celebrated
1925 Los Angeles Yosemite Economy
Zach year, under the auspices OF
the American Automobile Associa-
ton. the celebrated Los Angeles
Yosemite Economy run is staged.
This contest is regarded as the out
standing economy run OF the coun-
try.
including Glass Ia for 4-cylinder
cars and Glass PA for less-than-
$1,000 six-cylinder cars.
The route Is a 360-mile run up the
San Joaquin Valley, steady grade
over excellent roads. with the famous
Wawona Road noted for its tortuous
nerve-trying curves.
The ninth annual economy run.
staged in 1925, resulted in victory,
In its class, for the Star Four.
The tenth annual economy run re-
Gently completed resulted In a double
victory for Star cars.
A Star -Four touring entered IN
Glass Ia, driven by Red" Hodnett,
was credited with an average OF
2s.o9 miles per gallon of gas with no
perceptible oil consumption, winning
first prize in the Glass Ia event.
A Star Six touring entered in Glass
"a averaged 1856 miles per gallon OF
gas and consumed one quart of oil.
and won first prize in the Class IA
event
Three Of the first four prizes in
gasoline mileage went to Star Cars.
The record made by Star cars In
this contest gives them untold pres
tige.
The record made by Star cars in
this contest fully justihes our claim
that Star cars go farthest on gallon
Of gas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
New York Produce Market

New York, July 2G-LP
FLOUR Easy; spring patents S.65
q so; soft winter straights 7.O0n
10; hard winter straights 740@ 7.75.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No / dark
northern spring j New York lake
and rail 1914; No. hard winter h
New York lake and rail 1.565: No. ,
mixed durum 90 to arrive 1913: No. j
bond 174s.
CORN-spot steady: No. yellow
track New York all rail 964; No.
3 yellow do al.
0ATs-Spot hrm: No. 2 white 524.
PORK-Easy: mess 80 80
LARD-steady, middle west 16.156
other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1885:
creamery first~. SIS n ~ score. 37G
4g3: packing stock current make No. .
27Bq2S.
nearE hennery brown extras 34d4N:
Pacifc coast whites processed extras
FoTAToEs-Dun and weak: North
and South Carolina and Virginia new
per barrel No. ] 2.50d3.25.
tABBAGES-Dull and weak. Ohio
per 100-pound crate ! -.
The raw sugar market was steady
ana unchanged today with a fair in
curry for nearby supplies but offer
lngS were light. Sales were 600
bags Of Cuban and $500 of Philip
pines, afoat and prompt shipment, at
+.l4. Covering for over the week end
and little buying by commission
houses steadied the law sugar futures
market early. but after advancing two
TO three points, offerings increased and
partial setbacks followed. with the
close one 10 three points net higher.
Approximate sales $4,000 tons Sep
TENDER closed 2.41. December 259,
January , 6-i March 2.e6. May 2T6
No changes occurred in refined sugar
prices, which ranged from $50 TO SO
Tor fine graduated. but continued good
inquiry was reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Dun'S Report

n,o ,rf% I Lori, July 25.-lPJ-Dun's b
Inc unusual condition Of mid-sr,
mer expansion in some i ,rriI,s lf
branches Of business still attrs ga !.
temdd Recent gains have been a. ~
tehded IN several instances. ther. /.
more frmness in commodity NE ~, I
ana prospects for the third quarta ..'s !
the year seem to be more pror,is,,.
man mad been commonly anfic;nat.!
FINANCIAL reports for tile frst p"Ise
months. moreover. have exceeded -, -
pectatlons IN a number of cases -.
position Of various corporstjon, "a
been appreciably strengthened s., IA
able dividend action has beer ' t.l.'
and more new nigh records 4, ~ =.
Ttock market have been establisb.s
lrregularlty in commercial ,rsrs.
with some unsatisfactory featn,ss
continues to be noted. but tina elm,
ton as a whole reflects 2 sra,ifr;.,
stability, and in different direc,i....
there Is more activity than rorn e.Jis
appears al this season. ''''''l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
When Boob
Meets Boob

BY Erwin Greer president Gree
College Of Automotive En9neu.
ing, Chicago, H.
When boob meets boob-thr
comes the crash
One side for me: one side Il,
the other fellow. and the middle d
the road for the automobile hog
Thus begins and ends, the replf
of a famous racing pilot, whom Il
asked what one rule, If conscien.
tiOusly followed, would do most 81
assist in reducing the mounting TOD
of motor car accidents.
The road hog is the, driver who
steers his car along in the midds
of the road. swerving to the rish'
just far enough TO avoid collision
with each oncoming machine. In
questionably he is the creates
menace on wheels. And as gen
eral rule he is also a violatOr O
speed laws.
The man with good brakes Is na
nearly 50 great a menace when y
steps on it on an open HIGHWAY
as the little fellow with bad brakes
who tries to 'straighten out all ls
blind curves of a grade.
Statistics prove that the roG
hog pulls most of his boners at IN
tersections. He might be classiae
thusly; First, ignorance; secona
speed; third. defective brakes
fourth, Impotence. Patience
what most of US haven't got.
little more patience on the pall
motorists would add greatly 10 ~
pleasure of driving and materiaR
reduce the accident list.
Witness the traffic jams at pug
intersections. Jones sees hef
and runs fender into that nols
Smith, peeved at Jones for clGs
that hole. creeps up a coupe
inches more and-thereby ehlia
ates chances OF Brown, Just ap9s,
to clear the crossing, nlakins "
getaway. Good grief. All Una.
needed is for Jones TO hof1 MS po-
ition. Smith likewise and bloSj
clearing a path by getting oul
the way to let Nem both throgs,
But not a chance Jones CAN,
Smith can't put anything over
him and so some forty to se'eNH
five cars are tied up. ~.
Just a second or two OF par aonF
for Smith and Jones and tney .sst
nave continued serenely on o .1S
various ways. as could the Gun ~
.ars. And yet Jones and siniU .yng
he type of men who woulu orch
everal dark blocks on 1901 lam
chance encounter with H0' ne,
men who would only steaI i've;
money and watches-not tneir ma ms,
Where is this milk OF unils
kindness. and who is TO s'a'' ~
ing the COW Of patience!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
CHURCH NOTICES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Regular morning worship at 10:30.
sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. S. Dol
lift, who will speak on the subject OF
THE sabbath Mark 1927. Sunday
school vii meet at HAS to which
all are invited to remain. Christian
EndeaVor services at 7oclock in the
vestry subject, Tow Are We Sup
plying Africa's Need for Christi"
Acts, Sth chapter. verses 26-40. This
is a Missionary Meeting. The mid
week prayer meeting Will be held at
1880 Wednesday evening at the par
sonasc. Subject, Work Among the
French in New England." Mrs. John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Chicago Cattle Mark.,

CAIILE-Receipts sGoo. W .
steers in narrow demand. V"' seaN
uneven, 9.Q0@9.75 mostly ,yearliapl
erat loads f0,00QI0.25. cbn,c" WIN -
SEM; some li46-pound stee Sihd a
most mos gIrassers 7.75 downwaTd.S w
an 40 cutters weak 10 l5c low ous;r ea1ns'i
4'gq q 4,25, respectively. '0Nef' 'SalI
H9GS-Receipts i7ooo.
steady to l0c higher: lig,b, ssnsfairl
showing advance: CLOSING ~ a., weigaI
! $50; bulk leo 10 216-ponnndsi n, tslI
I".50p 1910; most 230 ~ 5.o welssI
butchers l2.i0d1SI5: heayv 19So,po,uft
downward to l1.75: bulk saa Oetchsl
pound average 12.0Gql325. iish 20 5-h
ing sows 1O.5Oa 1855; ma mos, hs en- pact
pigs l3,5OQl3.75: few i3Ss. S, ssis
took 14gg; estimated hoIdoysrS naiapgp s
SHEEP-Receipts 7G00. -, 90, 'gee.
STEADY TO B5c higher: Idab 1os .an'a
at 1900 Washingtons AN %ros topps
i've, yves lf!9; top heavy butchers up tIl,,l "a.
pacherS 1925; some downwardS J., DuI Y !, =
ana al below bulls steady. If IN - = ~, KY
sheep STEADY, bulk fat ewes Z 66a ~: !:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24

TIME day Of the slow, cumbersome, bulky
il automobile has gone. A safer more
active more powerful type Of Car has
come to take its place.
The old school of engineering practice is
rapidly passing out Of existence. A new
regime of scientific thought has started in
America.
The change began IS months ago.
When the Overland Six was first intro
duced it marked revolutionary departure
from all former standards of design.
This new car embodies the most advanced
-. the most efficient engineering . from
both sides of the world.
1t is complete new car ;. brilliantly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Service to Govern
Future Auto Sales

Life is going to be lot pleasanter
for the motorist, and ownership of a
car is going to be more uniformly
satisfactory, as automobile dealers
everywhere adopt the modern prin-
ciples of service laid down by H. Nj.
Jewett, president Of the Paige-De-
troit Motor Car company, in an adj
dress before the service managers OF
the industry. meeting at Detroit I'M
der the auspicee of the National Au-
tomobile chamber of Commerce.
That dealers everywhere must
adopt these principles in time is as
serted BY Jewett-for the dealer who
does not, will not survive, because
good service is becoming more and
more determining factor in the sale
of cars.
1.-THE location of the service depart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24

engineered as unit Not modern body
on chassis that is or 10 years old.
1t is car built to meet present-day
performance standards.
You can drive it at an average road speed
of 40 to S miles an hour without excessive
strain on the engine.
Its 'high-torque power plant has ample
power to master the steepest hills. Gear
shifting has been reduced to minimum.
1t has low gravity center An outstand-
ing engineering feature due to these modern
principles Of design. This means greater
safety at all speeds. 1t means protection
against sidcsway and skidding.
And it means comfort such as you've
never known before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Boston Produce Market

Boston, July IS.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 143 1874
BUTTER-F,Xtras 4l.; tirsts 5SG4
CHEESE-Extras 2Sq "A; firsts az
q 224
CORN-No > yellow 102d los.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 4714S. white and mixed extras
- a &c; eastern extras 40G42; western
extras 1896. =
FLOC R-Sprine patents, 196-pound
sacks. special short 10000 1910;
standard S75610l5
-HAY-No. timothy 2SQ29.
LAMB-Spring 27029.
PORK-Medium backs 33.50d $3.50.
OATS-Forty pounds 81 d57.
PoTATOES-Green Mountains $50
q 2.6J per 100: new southern No.
2.5oQ3.25 per barrel. east shore 500 q
$50; North Carolina 2.504 500; sweets
1I.00m 1850
Standardization Sugar Refinery
quotes so cents in 100-harrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAI-l0n 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Cuba's National
Dish Roast Pig
With Dressing

Havana. July 23-lPl-Cubais M
tional dish is roast pig.
The pig, twenty 70 forty pounds a,
the hoof. is stuffed with a drewip;
made with a bread base. TO which 4,
added spices to suit the indivdusl
taste. II takes the place of honor a
"Noche Buena" christmas eve) IN.
stead of the familiar American tw.
key on Christmas day.
The most popular dish is chicku
and rice. The chicken is stewed an,
the rice steamed separately. They az.
combined with a few strips of a mil.
red pepper grown in Cuba and place.
in an eaTthenware dish and babg
Sometimes eggs or saffron are add.
TO the rice.