davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
RENT aoUsEs-UNFCRNlsHED

RENT HCUSES-UNFCk
ST. lad ST 5.E-9 ROOMS AMI BATH:
os ss5 beat J6SS SoD 1929 Bfad
SIX, ROOM HOUSE, RECEPTION HAYE.
bath: frons and back porches; ami: nrst-
ss o d." 81 sspss icS cent r'f''
Conner: s rooms and bath h..w:h:; slsci1s
a iife GARIR aEESs Sn aip 55f sss sou mOn'0
FOR COLORED-2312 EYE ST. N.w-I0
s esi !ESom rent, s s5o A sp' r. E FG
A72s 9th. COR. DECATUR lPETwoRTR5=
icons rooms. bath, r. ball built N EsnTsss'.
g% fffffGf dra am .,Gr. Gn az statla1 ls.
NEAR 18th. AND col. RD.-ll.RooX
dacsd 10 sod mo SssSeec 4Ssi
SOUTHEAST-5 ROOMS; GAS; coon RE.
66SWf NE fRsriS MsIn y Ts4 nesh00Fh0od 80
l2o ns s N dsso7s.d Eo9 sSg bNPa A skkTH
GRAY. 1904 Fl ct. ne. .
T. Hw rent Main F1e ai reduced 014 SaTSsus
1853 FULLER ST. N.w.-COLoREp-sIX
rooms and bath: modern. Phone Columbia
TEN ROOMS AND TWO BATHS; ANY;
$3.50. North 5lOt. 216 sth st. s.w. l31
S 595 Rooms AND BATH AM MI NEAR
after Z nm. 17O6 summit pl NV.
CoLoRED-RENT, FREE TO FEB. /.
sse sU rooms and bath; modern: large yard;
10 rooms and bath; only 500. North 747s.
1890 GEORGIA AVE. NW-6 ROOMS AND
bath: good condition: $50: garage So.
cot9REP2s PEA sT6 ST NE saS sS
1902 II NV '4 Main s5ss
81 9Th 81 st. IN NV 800 and md E. eAHsssgSSS
NV W2 "a pa ave SoRS679E s Ii fy 81 N& $500
CoLoRED-75O GRESHAM PL. N.w.-sIx,
., allan i. WALKER & CO. NC ii
NEAR 18th & COL. RID.
IL rooms. top floor: private apt. in, per :
feet condition: between . car lines: reduce,x
to 500 a month. Col. 1924.
C9LoRED@ol%ls UNION s sT sW co5d RNs
1417 X ST. Boss R.w & PHELPS Main $500.
434 RANDOLPH ST. NV ROOMS, re-
alad Pq iS,S II E.& s PIAS Columbia aSs SIS
C0LoRED 1901 SHERMAN AvE.--sGx-
room c2 P6SN f2Te a 4 PEA SSP oYYN c
1923 14th ST. NV. Columbia s3s.
Oh HAMLIN ST. Ne sos: BRICh
dwelling: rooms; b.: h.-w.h.; cleo; garage.
Home little more than year old. If YOU
are looking for cheap rent, good location
and modern house, this is the one for you.
II. II. CARTER.
30S Investment Bldg. Main AIS.
SO r ST. NW-9 ROOMS AND BATH:
furnace heat; newly papered; rent, $40 per
month.
So Randolph pl. n.w.--6 rooms and bath
furnace heat. double rear porch; rent. $40
per month.
J. MCKINNEY BERRY. Realtor.
1868 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

Thoroughly modern, we'll maintained and
accessible. Located in large open space
city's crest at 10th st. and Kalorama I'd.
Settled neghbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Q24 I4fh ST y

S40-Overlooking Franklin Park; three
rooms and bath: excellent condition; heat
and hot water. janitor service. Inquire to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
LOWEST RENT IN CITY.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Don't delay: over. 500 rented before com.
pletion. delightful northwest residential
community corner 18th and Randolph SITS.
imposingly designed building of brick and
stone: perfect arrangement of light and
ventilation: rooms carefully planned
Open and Lighted Until 9 PM
Nothing like them for the price asked.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

TUF JEANETTE. 1914 14th ST. NV
Convenient downtown apartments, consist
ing OF { rooms reception hall and hath,
hest. hot water and cantor service S''.oV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
APARTMENTS UNFINISHED.
IF PARTICULAR

the Woburn group of buildings will ap-
peal to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

THE TULANE. 21O9 18th ST. NV
No. 43--5 rooms and bath S62
THE PARKER. 5000 10Th st. NV.
No. SOD rooms and bath 49,. $50 %
THE ROCHESTER. ,143S Meridian Pl NV:
THE LEUMASS. 1901 Que St. NV.
No. l01-4 rooms and bath. so 90
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass Ave. S sss so
CHAs. E. TRiBBY, $40 Dist, Nat. Blk Bldg.
nay nh NJ 4TrR- night oh. Col. R61O.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-17
II DE DICIEMBRE DE 1927
PERAs AL DINO

I'm excelente escritor, POGO favore-
cido por la fortuna y menos conser-
vador de 10 que CANADA con su ira
bajo, estaba n noche de verano es-
cribiendo en- su despacho cuandO sin
tic un ruido en- ell gabinete contiguo.
Fue a la puerta, embellishments y
vic a I'm ladr6n que, con una ganzua,
trataba de abrir un armario y solto
una gran ~carcajada.
Ell ladr6n, al escuchar la risa Sc
volvi0, y quedo estupefacto al YER la
cara de tranquilidad del dueho de la
casa.
Me estoy riendo lie dijo este
al yer que con llaves falsas trata
listed de %encontrar dinero donde 20,
con las ~verdaderas, no suelo encon-
trar nj I'm centavo.
Ell ladr6n, rehaci6ndose, repuso con
la mayor cortesfa:
listed dispense: TODD ell mundo
esta expuesto a equivocarse. Ha sido
un error involuntario Y salio
lentamente por la ventana.
Uno que Sc las echa de sabio, decia
en- una tertulia:
70 soy como Socrates: "Se que 20
no sc NADIA"
"Por desgracia-exclam6 I'm con-
tertulio,-tambien 10 sabemos o
tros."
El fronterizo., 1927-12-17
Sc INSISTE EN- EN-
PRESTITO PARA GALES

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. 16.-El
diputado federal Zincunegui Tercero,
declare hoy a la prensa que ell go
bierno del general Gales debe aten-
der primero ell problema interior, de-
jando para despues ell pago de la
deuda exterior, en- vista de la crisis
economical porque atraviesa ell pals,
maxine cuando los ingresos petrole-
ros destinados para csc objeto han
bajado considerablemente.
Etraoficialmente y a pesar de las
informaciones que en- sentido con-
trario ha venido hacienda ell Presi-
dente Gales, Sc sigue a~segurando in
sistentemente que ell gobierno mexi-
cano c%ontratara un nuevo emprestito
de varios millones de pesos para nj
velar sus presupuestOs generates.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-17
ELECCIONES EN- Ell
CLUB "ALMA JOYEN"

Ell Club alma J0ven' Sc prepare
para Ell bale de Ano Nuevo, en- ell
que tomaran possession los nuevos Off
ciales electos.
Ellos SON.: P~residente, Ramon Ro-
nero; Vice-pte., Hilario Ibarra; Srio.
Francisco Becerril; T~esorero, Fran
cisco Robredo; Vocales: 1ro. Carlos
B. Bautista; Edo. Lorenzo Rodriguez y
Bro. Francisco Sermeio.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-17
MUCHACHOS MEXICANOS
QUE Sc DISTINGUEN

Los profesores de la Escuela Rosk-
ruge han dado a conoce los nom
bres de los muchachos que, desde ell
principle de las classes ell presente
ano, hasta la fecha, Sc han distingui-
do por sus adelantos y aprovecha-
miento.
A sesenta y ocho llega ell numero,
habiendo entire ellos los s~iguientes
mexicanos: Alberto Santa Cruz, Ofe-
liza Martinez, Reynaldo Elias, y Ra-
mon Lopez.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-17
CONTINUAN LAS CLASSES
MOCTURNAS DE INGLES

Como 10 informamos o-portunamen-
te, en- la Escuela Stafford, los lunes
y jueves de cada semana, Sc imparte
instruction gratuita, de ingles y arit-
metica, a todas las personals Que con-
curran, de las Z a las 9 de la noche.
En- las classes del jueves, segdn o
informa, hubo va mayor nGmero de
estudiantes y es de esperarse que,
en- las siguientes, %continGen oncu-
rriendo tOdavfa mas.
De especial recomendamos
a todas aquellas personals que est6n
i~ntersadas en- ell. aprendizaje del
idioma ingls,s, que no dejen de oncu-
rrir, va que, sin ~constarles nj un solo
centavos, reciben las instrucciones,
desde la mas elemental hasta la mas
alta.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-17
LicenciaS RetiradaS

En- virtud de manejar sus espec
tivos automobiles, cuando Sc encon-
traban bajo la Influenza del licor,
j. H. Davis y Andy Hook, han sido
sentenciados a pagan 500 dolares de
multa y a no dirigir ningdn CAIRO por
Ell termino de seis meses, cada uno
de ellos.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-17
NO PIDIO NADIA EN-
CONTRA SU HERIDOR

Walter de Baldeleben, joven herido
hara cerca de ounce dfas, por Will
liam Davis, no ha hecho ningun car
go en- contra de su heridor.
En- tai yirtud, la causa que Sc es-
taba instruyendo con este motive, ha
sido ~desechada, poniendose en- liber-
tad absolute al acusado.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-17
~TRIUNFARON LOS
DEL REPUBLICAN,

En- las elecciones que para Conce-
jales, General y por ell Primero y
Segundo Barrios, tuvieron lugar Ell
lunes pr0ximo pasado, la planilla pre-
sentada por ell Partido Republican,
obtuvo triunfo en- contra de la pla-
nilla presentada por ell Partido De-
mocrata.
Ell resultado de las elecciones fu6
ell siguiente:
Conceal General
Gerlach (R) ............ 4767
Norton CD ............ 1881
Primer Barrie
Rockwell (R) ........... 1884
burlington CD ............ $40
Segundo Barrio
Cords (R) 564
COntzen CD ............ 359
Los nuevos Municipes electos to-
maran possession de sus puestos ell mes
e~ntrante, teniendo SUI primera session,
probablemente, ell dfa 3 de enero.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-17

Regale una vistOsa maquina de es-
cribir, pOrtatil, como Xmas. Tene-
mos divers de $1,000 y $500
Vern PrieSr Typewriter
Exchange
VendemOs, reparamOs y rentamOs
de tOdas marcas
80 S. Stone TelefOnO "a
Evening star., 1927-04-03
EARLY DAYS OF TELEPHONE

assistant curator of the division of
mechanical technology. On the death
Of Prof. Watkins, curator, he took his
place, and the rest of his life, more
than 80 years, was spent in the con-
genial occupation Of gathering his
torical mechanical exhibits and writ
ing about them. He became an au-
thority on firearms, ancient and mod.
ern, and was frequently consulted by
collectors. His interest In arms had
early been aroused by the invention
of the Maynard rife by his cousin,
DIR. Edward Maynard. His published
papers included: 1.-THE Morse Tele-
graph" History OF the Invention and
Development of the Telephone" ''The
Electrical Collections in the Smith
sonian and National Museum" "An
Important Telephone Suit" "Histori-
cal Firearms" Development of Small
Arms" Revolving Firearms" His.
torical Sketches Of the Tfme.keeping
Collection" Historical Sketches Of
Talking Machines" Historical
Sketches of Flying Machines" "Out.
line History of the Sailing Craft of
the World" STORY of the Alaskan
Telegraph from It's Inception in 1865
to Its Successful Working In 1904"
and sketch of Gardiner Greene Hub
bard
In preparation was IAN Account of
the First Operation OF the Steam Rail-
road in the United States by the Della
ware & Hudson at Honesdale, Pa. in
1929" A large mass OF papers had
been collected and arranged, and the
paper was nearly completed.
Mr.. Maynard was an electrical en-
ginee- and a charter member of the
Society of Electrical Engineers in the
United States, also a member of the
London Society, a founder of the
United States Military Telegraph So
ciety, member of the Sons of the
American Revolution, the Society Of
EColonial Wars, (governor) Anthropo-
logical Society, Philosophical Society
and the Cosmos Club.
In sketch written by the historian
of the Sops of the American Revolu.
ton he is described as looking and
carrying the part of an intellectual.
distinguished. refined personality"
Evening star., 1927-04-03

a we'll extended ear tab then the flow
ers are placed ever this, otherwise the
stem is firmly attached to the hat and
the flowers extend down off the hat
to cover not only the ear but most of
the cheek as we'll. Let us say that
bunch of violets or primroses or
large rose adorns your hat at the
right side--then similar bunch or
yiolets or primroses or another rose
should be placed on the lapel of your
tailored jacket or the shoulder of your
frock at the left. Wide-brimmed hats
are also provided with this right-side
flower trimming. Three roses may be
placed on the crown close to the brim
and then two or three roses are worn
on the left shoulder.
The brim turned down In back
found on many of the small hats
for Spring is obviously enough a
fashion that can be traced to
bobbed. or rather shingled hair. If
back of the neck then you will GER
tainly be glad of a hat that extends
we'll down over the hair line in back,
and If you are following the new
fashion of letting your hair grow in
a. little fringe at the back you Will
also be glad. for this little bang
projecting from the hat at the back
can hardly be admired even by the
most ardent advocates of short hair.
Many of the little felt hats which
really do continue in favor among
well dressed women despite all
efforts on the part of some of the
milliners to put them in the dis
card are made with the narrow
brim turned down all the way
round. Some of the hats of skull
cap genre are made with the sides
and back extending in straight un-
broken line from the crown down
ward, with turning back or up or
a cutting out of the material at the
front.
Felt hats of the vagabond form
are still in favor. The felt is ex-
tremely light and plant and can be
had in light tones to match most
of the light shades found in the
new frocks. But while felt alone or
in combination with other materials
is much worn at the present time
there lis no reason to think that 1t
WIN prevent lighter materials from
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Binding the Old Books

Here lis cheap and effective way
to preserve books which are becom-
ing badly worn. The plan will work
equally we'll on new books. the covers
of which you wish to keep new.
The sketch shows how the paper
protectors are laid out A single long
strip, twice the cover width, plus the
thickness. plus 4 inches, is cut from
heavy tinted paper. The width equals
the book height.
Upon this strip are laid two squares
or smaller pieces as wide as the book
width and inches longer. When In
the position shown, the three papers
are pasted together. When dry, they
are laid over the book covers with the
book open and the edges pasted down
on the inside cover surface, as shown.
In order that the covers can be re.
moved at some later time without
mutilating the book itself, use good
grade Of rubber cement for pasting
the edges down.
Why not go through your library
some rainy afternoon and fix all of
those books which you wish to pre-
serve in this way? 1t will be time
well spent.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

gaining favor. Leghorn is pretty
sure to meet with much favor.
The fact that real Leghorn is
quite expensive and that 1t Is not
easily initiated in cheaper straws
will prevent an overpopularization
of hats of this sort. One Of the
milliners Is combining lightweight
felt and Leghorn with good results.
Among other straws that you are
sure to hear of when discussing hats
are Milan, chouquette, sisal, bang.
kok, hemp and ballibuntl. Hats COW
cred with georgette are making their
appearance and these will undoubt-
edly gain favor If for no other rea-
son than that they may be made
of the same material as the frock
with which they are to be worn.
You are spared all the trouble of
getting a hat to match your frock
when your hat may be made of the
very same material
The colors favored in Spring mill
linery naturally follow closely those
shown in the new frocks. All-black
hats are worn with all-black frocks,
and sometimes they are trimmed
with pink or deeper red shades. Shell
pink is a shade that the French
woman likes TO use with DIack, When
she decides to use any color at all,
and this light soft tone is also COM
bined with navy blue by some of
the French milliners. All natural
straw colors are bound to be well
liked--especially that of natural
Leghorn.
If you have some old hats left over
from last Summer, try freshening
them up for this Spring. They will do
to wear occasionally to piece out with
the ones you may have on hand
or the new ones, perhaps.
You are fortunate this year In being
able to add touch that really gives a
hat distinctive character that 1t did
not have last season: that is, a flower.
For flowers are enjoying high vogue,
and many clever woman has, with
two white gardenias, made new hat
OF last Springs felt of black, or with
a big rose has converted last years old
black felt into something so smartly Of
the present moment that 1t is decidedly
smart.
The first thing to do with an old
hat, however, is not>t to trim 1t. The
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Continued from Third Page.)

ton that the telephone ever had to
be advertised, or it's working ex-
planned.
Advertising the Telephone Exchange,
1879.
1.-THE telephone, which a year ago
was a great wonder, Is now too well
known to need description, and has
become indispensable in all branches
Of business. Hundreds of them are in
use in the city"
Please understand that you can
talk with your friend and no one can
overhear your conversation"
THE office is never closed and sub
scribers may use the telephones as
often as desired at any hour of the
day or night for not more than three
minutes at any one time"
"The simplicity and wonderful eff
cheney of the telephone exchange sys.
tenn make 1t worth ten times its cost.
"Send in your names at once. A
list of subscribers will soon be pub
iished.'
Rates.
For signal bell and two telephones,
$46 a year, or $3.50 a quarter.
For signal bell and one telephone,
$36 a year, or $40 a quarter.
Extracts From Testimonials.
DR.. Gallaudet, Kendall Green: THE
greatest possible convenience, more
than fulfilling our expectations"
Johnson Bros, coal and wood mer.
chants: indispensable in our bEsi.
ness"
DIR. Baxter: "The perfect freedom
with which conversation is carried on
is astonishing"
r. l.. Holbrook: "It enables me to
perform more than double duty with
ease"
w. K. Rogers. Executive Mansion
"At all times, regardless of any
change of weather. it has given entire
satisfaction"
Saks & Co, clothiers: I'VE would
not be without it for double it's cost. -
General Superintendent. railway
mail service: 1T has already saved
us ten times the amount of expense.
cannot speak too strongly in It's
favor"
u. Fl. Painter, correspondent: 81
would not be without 1t for a hundred
times it's cost
Chief, foreign intercourse division
! Treasury Department.: 1T is the
| f1eetest and most valuable messenger
that have ever had"
After leaving the telephone ex
change Mr.. Maynard went to the
United States National Museum ..
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Danger Common to the Royal Mounted.

How would you like to take a dog
sled and trek a thousand miles,
through snow and ice, across plains,
through forests, over mountains, to
catch criminal, bring an insane man
back to civilization, or rescue snow
bound and starving trapper? When
it's 40 below. 1t takes a good man to
go through with q task like that. Yet
it's common experience to a member
Of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Once they go after a man who has
done wrong, nothing but death can
save him from arrest. He may travel
thousands Of miles and hide himself
away for years, but they will follow
on his trail. until eventually he is run
down.
You cant help admiring the dress
of Royal Mounted man, his smart
red tunic, blue riding breeches bear.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Just as physical. exercise keeps
your body in condition, so mental
effort is required to develop your mind.
Give your brain a workout" on these
eight posers Perhaps you can get
them all without consulting the
answers.
/. In what State was Calvin Coolidge
born?
2. Who is the worlds champion
wrestler?
8. What famous German is exiled In
Holland?
A. In what famous book does Long
John Silver appear?
s.. What Italian was called father"
of his country?
6. What are the four largest cities
OF the world?
z. Which is the worlds largest
liner?
8. Which is the tallest building in
the world?
Answers.
/. Vermont. g. Stranger" Lewis.
8. The former Kaiser. 4. Treasure
Island S. Garibaldi. 8. London. New
York, Paris and Chicago. Z. The Ma
jestic. (The Leviathan. a sister ship,
is slightly smaller) s. The Woolworth
Building.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
"Missing-Word'
Limericks.

Well, well, look what's here! A
brand new sport for the boys and
girls.
Limericks, with the last word of
the last line missing! Read the verse
and pick a word that will make the
last line rhyme with the first and sec
ond lines. You don't need to be
poet to do it! If you can't find a
word, the answer is on this page
somewhere.
After you read this limerick, how
about making one up and sending it in
to the Limerick Editor? He'll publish
1t with your name IL it is a good one.
Let's go!
There was a young freshman named
Ed,
Who laughed at the things teachers
said,
But when call on in class
He never could pass,
So he'll be just a frosh til he's --.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Baked Beans Can Be Made in Camp.

burned low, rake aside the embers and
dig a hole two feet deep in the hot
sand. Place the boiled beans In a
crock with a lid.
II you like your beans sweet, pour
a little sirup from time to time as
you fill the crock. And II you like
bacon, put In several slices now and
then. When the crock is filled, put
the lid on carefully. and place the
crock in the hole. Fill up around
and on top OF the crock with hot sand.
Scrape the embers back on top of the
crock, which should be buried at least
foot deep, build up the fire and go
10 bed
In the morning dig up the crock,
get out your plates and pass the
beans! Better have large crock and
plenty of beans with you, for II you
make camp baked beans once, you'll
lsUrelx make them mora than once.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Carrots and Apples Fried.

Select six medium sized carrots and
and cut them lengthwise into thin
slices. Pare the apples or leave the
peelings on. whichever you prefer.
Core the apples and cut them into
slices about fourth of an inch thick.
Fry the apples and the carrots in fat,
preferably in d large iron pan or
skillet. Place them in single layers
and cover the pan tightly. Cook un-
til we'll Drowned on one side, then
turn. Sprinkle with little salt and
sugar. Serve on a hot platter, first a
layer of carrots. then a layer OF ap-
Piles, so that both can be served to-
gether.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Y YATS as low as you please and
hats towering up as If they
had been inspired by q sky
Il 4 scraper in New York or Chi
cago, hats so narrow and close
fitting that the medieval wimple
seems spacious and roomy by COM
parison, and hats with brims as wide
as the shoulders, hats that turn up at
the back and hats that turn up at the
fronts, simple little hats of felt trim
med only with a pin or a bow of rib
bon and hats so elaborately adorned
with flowers and ribbons that some
fashion observers have come to the
conclusion that the simple little felt
hat was a back number. Pay your
money and take your choice is what
you do now when you go forth to buy
a hat. You pay plenty, no doubt, but
the choice is wider than it has been
for long time.
One ventures the prediction that
before another year or two hats will
be roomier than they are now-not
that there is the slightest indication
of any room whatever inside the pres
ent-day hats. Once you stow your
head and a few we'll trimmed hairs
away in one of the well-fitted little
hats this Spring and you have filled
II t0 capacity--or there may be stand
Ing room only if the hat is one of the
@kyscraper sort.
Still one may venture to think that
roomier hats are coming into favor
Just as last Autumn the prediction
was made that skirts would grow
longer. It was absolutely impossible
for them to grow any shorter and still
be skirts, so the only thing they could
do in the name of change and prog
ress was to grow a little longer. So
with hats. They can't possibly get
any closer and still be put on without
the help of an osteopath--so obviously
the only thing left for them to do is
to grow a little roomier. Then, too,
It is highly probable that fiuffier hair
will come back into fav9r-and that
would make imperative a looser
crown.
One trick in the trimming of the
new hats that is bound TO meet with
widespread popularity is the placing
of artificial flowers over one ear---the
right ear, to be exact. II the hat has
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Baked beans are generally Ia
vorite with healthy young appetites.
but when you are out camping they
are especially delicious.
II your camp is on a lake or a
river with sandy shore or bank,
here is a way to bake beans that
we feel sure will make everybody in
the party pass his plate for more.
Use the common small. white bean.
Look over the beans carefully and
throw out all the imperfect ones. Put
the good ones to soak over night in
plenty of water. The next day place
the soaked beans in an iron pot and
boil hem for two hours over the
campfire Meanwhile. build a good
sized fire on the shore or bank and
keep II going for several hours. The
object of the fire is thoroughly to heat
"a ncfoh cand- TNhan fhA fra na a