davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

Portland, Me-, Sept. 10.-R-
James Roosevelt, son of the presi-
dent, smiled lightly Monday at the
narrowing experience OF being
buffeted about on the storm
tossed Atlantic for more than ~
hours aboard the 50-foot racing
schooner Black Arrow.
With the schooner's crew Of
amateur sailors, Roosevelt put into
Portland harbor Sunday night
while II coast guard vessels,
acting under orders of Secretary
Of the Treasury Morgenthau.
searched the waters off New Eng
land for the craft.
Admitting an uncomfortable"
night In which waves broke over
the Black Arrow, unmanageable
In a northeast storm. Roosevelt
scoffed at the danger element.
Concerned over his sons safety,
President Roosevelt telephoned
him from Hyde Park. N. Y, as
soon as he learned Of his arrival
here. ft- L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Rabbit Foot Carried by Student
Pulls Him Through Sea Disaster

life, got the university senior .
Job aboard the Moro Castle.
Immediately after the univer-
sity closed last spring. Truscott
left for New York and got job
on q cattle ship sailing for Eur
ope. He did odd jobs and worked
his way through Scotland, Fin
land, Denmark, Russia, Germany
and other parts of Europe, and
found passage back to the Unit
ed States, at New York August q.
On the waterfront, after his re-
turn from Europe, Trustcott talk
ed with several members Of the
Moro Castle crew, and the idea
occurred to him to take a trip to
Cuba before returning to Min
neapolis. There were no jobs
open on the boat. but Truscott
loitered on the dock and the last
minute the captain offered him q
job. On the cruise he was made
a night Waterman.
Last year he sailed to South
America on . tramp steamer. His
ship passed through three hurric-
anes and he narrowly escaped
death in each. He was lashed to
the mast during the storms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

Minneapolis, Sept. 10.-(ReThe
rabbits foot carried by Donald
Truscott, University Of Minneso-
t. senior and campus leader, has
pulled him through another dis
aster safely, 1t was revealed Mon
day, when it was determined TruS-
colt was one Of the survivors Of
the i'll fated ship Moro Castle.
Friends here confirmed the fact
the university student leader had
been on the boat.
Truscott apparently had been
acting as night Waterman on the
Moro Castle at the time the mys-
terious blaze broke out on the ship
off Asbury Park, N. j.. Saturday.
Truscott was president Of the
junior class at the University OF
Minnesota last year and leader Of
the Junior prom. His trip on the
MORO Castle was to be hts last
and he had planned to return to
Minneapolis to enter his senior
year at the university immediate
~ after the boat locked.
Another freak Of fate, similar
to the many that have occurred
In Truscott,s short but eventful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
j. S. WOMEN filters
FOUND USEFUL IN
SELLING MUNITIONS
Amelia Earhart, Ruth Nichols
Eleanor Smith Named in
Letter Received

Washington. Sept. 10.-(P-Letter
by 4 munitions company official say
ing he was we'll acquainted with Ame-
lie Earhart, Ruth Nichols, Eleanor
Smith and other prominent Ameri-
cans in the aircraft industry, and that
he found them most useful In the
pursuit OF business" was given Mon
day to the senate munitions commit
tee.
The letter, written by A. j. Miriam
da, Jr., to an official Of the Great
Lakes Aircraft corporation Of Cleve-
land in 1892 concerning the firms
efforts to sell airplanes to Japan
China and the Argentine. said:
II am intimately acquainted with
such well-knoWn filters and execu-
tives as Major Aldrin, vice president
Standard OIL Company, in charge Of
aviation, Clarence Chamberlain. Rog-
er williams. the entire executive per-
sonnet OF Curtiss- Wright. the entire
personnel Of Pan-American Anyways
including Presster. the chief engineer
and Gledhill, the purchasing agent
Ruth Nichols, Eleanor Smith, Amelia
Earhart, Luther Bell and Charles
Parker Of the chamber, Bernard Nc
Fadden. etc. All Of these people
know we'll and I find them most use
full in the pursuit of business"
A few minutes earlier the commit
tee had been told that American COM
mercial and military attaches in Rio
De Janeiro had been 100 per cent
helpful to Miranda in his efforts to
sell munitions in South America In
1893.
A little earlier. the committee had
been told that both Peru and Column
bia arranged during their armistice In
the Leticia dispute for American mum
itions concerns to send them wal
supplies IL the armistice should be fol-
lowed by war.
The orders were not filled, how
ever, because the armistice was fol-
lowed by peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
AREA SCOUTMASTERS
MEET With NETLAND
Coordination and instruction
Meetings Held at Mott,
Hettinger, Lennon

Under the guidance Of Paul O. Net
land, Missouri Valley Area Scout exc
cutive, coordination and instruction
meetings were held last week at Het-
finger, Mott and Lennon, s. D.
George Corey and Louis Carbon,
Mott scout leaders, directed the gath
ering at Mott Thursday in which Is
interested Scout officials participated.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose Of co-ordinating the work OF the
various Scout groups in this area and
to discuss the possibility Of forming
q district Scout area extending from
New England to Raleigh. N. D.
Problems concerning the various
argles Of scouting were discussed
and plans formulated for lettering
the training given Scouts.
Another meeting Of like nature
will be held at New Leipzig on Thurs
day evening, September. 13, and invi-
tations have been forwarded to al
towns between New England and Ra-
leigh to attend.
In attendance at the meeting were
Paul o. Netland, Bismarck; II. Jaeger
A A. Radke, T. T. otterberg, w. b
Buchanan, and A. Schweigert, Bent
ley: L. Lonn and r. e. Rounds, Leith;
j. G. sleicher, A. L. Sonnenburg. Cur.
It's Schleicher. and Olger Olson
Burt: E. Barclay, L. Carbon, D. ]
Shuts, g. J. Carpenter, and g. Corey
Mott; A. L. Dahl, e. Erickson, J. A
Miller, A. Reiger, DR.. Hamilton, and
o. D. sprecher, New Leipzig.
At Hettinger Friday plans were LAID
for the coming year and the date o.
the annual district meeting was set
for Friday. Sept. is. Election OF Of
ficers will be held at that time and q
tentative program for the West river
district will be drawn up.
Attending the meeting were Ira
Martin, @. F. Hendrickson. Or. L
Ellefson, Rev. E. L. Rude. Rev. q. 3
Galley, s. G. White, Hettinger: Lester
Nelson, Willie Olson and A. A. WEIGH
Bucyrus. Plans for q mid-winter scout
circus were discussed.
Scouts from Rhame, Bucyrus
Scranton, Hettinger. Haynes, Lennon
Mcintosh and Thunder Hawk were
honored ct the annual day set aside
for them at the tri-county fair q
Lennon.
Demonstrations Of marching and
drum and bugle work were given BY
the boys. Police duties on the groundi
were handled by the scouts.
Corson and Perkins counties Y
South Dakota were taken into thu
Area council about year ago. Since
then five troops have been organized
mainly through the efforts Of Arthur
Berquist. field commissioner Of tn
council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
the fact that an incendiary attempt
was made on the boat on its previous

the fact that an incendiary attempt
was made on the boat on its previous
voyage.
He also thought significant the fact
q blaze was discovered in the ships
locker, which blew out" at the start
Of the fatal fire.
The inquiry, presided over by Dick
erson N. Hoover, assistant director Of
the bureau Of navigation ct Wash
ington, opened before q packed hear
ing room at the New York custom
house.
Fire Started In Locker
At the hearing table with Hoover
was Martin Conboy, United States At
torney, an observer" John L. Crone.
superintendent Of steamboat inspect
tors OF the End inspection district:
James Smith, local inspector Of boil
ers; and Captain Carl G. Nelson, To-
cal inspector Of hulls.
Il think somebody put something in
that locker that burned and smold-
cred fire q long time" Warns testt-
fled.
1T smoked, and we saw that smoke
first, and then it burst into flames"
ANY other placer" asked Hoover.
THE only other place seemed to
be the lounge"
DO you think lightning hit the
ship?"
THAT was not true"
He said q locker blew out" as the
second officer put fire extinguisher
on it. There was gasoline In it."
Il sounded the general alarm a
few minutes before 3 o'clock
II told the lookout man to turn out
the crew and ordered the stewards and
salon Waterman to waken the pas
sengers and use tin pans If neces-
sary."
Has Confidence in Crew
Warns said he had every confidence
in his crew.
What about reports that 10 or 80
of the IS or so to land in q lifeboat
were members Of the crew. asked
Hoover.
Il don't know anything about that,
Warns replied.
did the crew leave ship without
nelplng passengers!
"The boats were not lowered until
I gave the orders"
WAS there any trouble?"
Il saw some panic among the pas
sengers. I saw, too, steward force
q woman into a lifeboat."
About % minutes after the fire was
discovered, Warns said, the chief
engineer said the engine crew could
not 70 on and all power failed.
He said." Warns related, 1T was
50 thick with smoke the crew could
not remain"
Smith asked II there was any dis
content in the engine room.
I'VE were just like one happy fam
ily," Warns replied in strong voice.
Fire Hose Had Pressure
When the electric power failed.
Warns explained, he could not steer
the ship. With no engine crew at
their posts the ship was helpless.
Asked by Crone to comment on re-
ports of survivors Of lack Of water
pressure in the fire hoses, Warns re-
Piled forcefully:
"All the hoses I saw had tremend-
Gus pressure
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

A flaming death trap in which
between $50 and 200 persisted, the
Moro Castle, Ward liner. Is shown
above ablaze six miles off Asbury
Park. N. j., as fire enveloped the
doomed craft and huge pillows Of
smoke poured out to sea. This
unusual aerial broadside view was
taken q short time after the alarm
sounded and the terrified pas
sengers and crew started taking
to the boats. The palatial liner
was launched in 1880 and carried
3l8 passengers and a crew of 258.
A federal investigation into the
cause Of the disaster Is under way
Monday. At the left, q little group
of the survivors, saved from
drowning, are shown as they lined
up at Spring Lake, N. j., after
reaching shore, to sign their
names In the check Of the disas-
ter's toll. Most of them are only
partially clad, escaping in the
garments which they hurriedly
donned when the alarm was
sounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Grand Forks Milk
Producers Strike

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. l0.-(F-
Retail milk prices were raised from
eight to 10 cents . quart here Mon
day by . majority Of the distributors
The Grand Forks Milk Producers
association, comprising 46 real pro.
ducers near the city. has declared q
strike against the distributing COM
Pc MES and Is demanding q new price
Ct $40 q hundred pounds for raw
milk on the basis Of IS per cent but
tel fat. The companies have offered
81 sc.
The association members quit de.
liverin0 milk to the companies Sat.
urdGy. but no shortage has occurred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
OFFICER IN CHARGE
OF Liner WEEPSAS
He RELATES STORY
Bases Belief of Incendiarism on
Attempt Made on Boats
Previous Trip
HAS CONFIDENCE IN CREW
Declares Fire Hose Had Tire
mendous Pressure; No Lack
Of Water on Board

New York, Sept. 1O.-(P)-Chief Of
ficer William F. Warns, master of
the MORO Castle as fire brought
death to more than a hundred of It's
passengers Saturday, told the govern.
ment inquiry Monday he suspected
the blaze was started by an incen-
diarist.
Earlier he had broken down and
wept as he told of the death of his
captain. Robert r. Willmott, aboard
the ship the night before the tragedy.
Warns said he based his belief on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Northwest Pioneer
Dies at Jamestown

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 10.-(R-
E. s. Bordwell, 70, northwest pioneer,
died Saturday night.
Born in Milwaukee. Wis, Borwell
came to southern Minnesota as q
young man. He has been active In
missionary and evangelistic work in
the northwest. He had lived here for
II years.
The body will be taken to his for
mer home in Jackson county, MINI.
for burial.
Surviving are one son. Charles n
Bordwcll Of Keewatin, Mimi. and his
widow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
WARNING ISSUED TO
TEXTILE EMPLOYERS
BY STRIKE LEADER
Settlement by Arbitration or
WaIkout Will Go on, Cor
man Declares
nv The Associated Press)

As the textile strike Monday start
ed into its second week, with q death
toll Of II, Francis J. German, chair
man Of the strike committee, issued
this warning: If by s o'clock tonight
cur proposal (for arbitration) Is not
accepted, the strike will go on"
In washington, George A. Sloan,
president Of the Cotton Textile In
|stitute, conferred with the new tex
tile board.
A dynamite bomb wrecked part Of
a road leading to q mill in Cherry
vile, N. c.
About 80 mills, north and south.
which the strike had closed, resumed
operations-among them Is In the
Carolinas. The Is re-opened behind
lines Of national guardsmen.
The idle in the Carolinas exceeded
1906 900. Tabulations placed New Eng
lands idle at 1926, an increase OF
more than 5000 over the end Of last
week.
These 5000 were added to the idle
list as several mills in Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island closed.
Two Rhode Island plants and one
in Massachusetts,, previously closed,
're-opened. In them. about 600 return
ed to work.
Pickets were active in north and
south. One arrest was made at Will
limantic, Conn.,. two at Pittsfield,
Mass, and one at Lawrence, Mass.
Horace A. Riviere, of Pawtucket. r.
IT,, a vice president Of the United Tex
tile Workers, announced New England
strike leaders would seek cooperation
of truck drivers and longshoremens'
unions-a move designed to tie up
textile shipments.
James Sinclair, president Of the Fall
River, Mass, Cotton Manufacturers
association, said workers were almost
pleading with mill owners to reopen
their plants.
A general conference Of representa-
tives Of cotton textile marlufac turers
and the presidents board Of inquiry
will be held in Washington this week
probably Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
PWA AllOts Funds
For Erosion Tests

washington, Sept. l0.-(ReA IS
Co., 900 allotment with which new s0.s
erosion projects probably will b start
ed In Arizona, Colorado. Minnesota.
south Dakota, and Kentucky, was
made by PWA Sunday to the soil
erosion service.
Additional states also will share In
the distribution Of the money but only
five have been named as yet In ten
tatiye plans to retard soil erosion loss.
estimated 1T 500. 900 900 annually.
Projects are undertaken in coopera-
ton with local interests.
Twenty five projects now are under
way. . il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Dickinson Girl Dies
In Mill City Sunday

Minneapolis. Sept. <l0.-R>-Miss
Mildred Amelia Zetzman. Minneap-
oils. died Sunday. Born in Dickinson,
n. D.. she has resided In Minneapolis
for five years. Surviving are her par
ents. two brothers and q sister. all
Of Minneapolis. Funeral services will
te held Tuesday 1t 2 p. m. in WASH
burn mortuary. Burial viii b at
saltwater, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Heart Attack Fatal
To LarilnOre Woman

Larimore. N. D.. Sept. 10.-R-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Jessie N.
Thompson who died unexpectedly as
q result Of q heart attack Friday
night will be held at 2:30 p. m. We'd
nesday in the Methodist church here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
RESULTS OF maine
POLL SIGNIFICANT
KEY TO SENTIMENT
Observers Throughout Nation
Await Results as Index Of
Nations Sentiment
REPUBLICANS ARE HOPEFUL
Gov. Brann, Democrat, Singled
Out as Symbol Of Roose-
veIt's Popularity

Portland, Me-, Sept. 10. - R -
Praise and denunciation of the New
Deal" rung in the ears Of Maine citi-
7ens as they marked their ballots
Monday in significant election.
Observers throughout the nation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

Gov. Louis j. 3
ocratic governor in
Maine In is years.
was singled out
by Republicans as
the symbol Of the
New Deals" pop
| ularity . in III e
state. Reelection
Of the energetic
and popular exec
utive, they assert
ed, would be con-
strued throughout
the country as
endorsement Of
the Roosevelt adj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
DEAD AND MISSING IN
SEA TRAGEDY TOTAL 1877

A revised list Of casualties In
Saturdays sea tragedy when the
MORO Castle burned at sea show
ed Monday:
Identified dead 70.
Missing, passengers q.
Missing crew 81.
Total 1877.
The identified dead total in
cludes Captain Robert Willmott,
whose body has not been recovered.
He died Of natural causes before
the MORO Castle caught fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

- AA~NAS SAS~ eVS~So
waited to learn
whether the con-
sentative elector-
ate, long devotees
Of the Republican
party, needed the
appeal Of Repub-
lican campaigners
to m a Ike their
votes betoken re-
pudiatiorl of the
Roosevelt admin
iStration.
OF paramount
Importance with
in the state was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
s. d. EDUCATOR DIES

Springfield, 8. D., Sept. 10.-(P1-
Prof. T. A. Harmon, president Of
Southern normal here. was found
dead in his car Just south Of Trip. s
D, Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

Gov. L. J. Brann the question Of
whether the Democratic party, mort
bund until two years ago, had estab-
lished itself as an important factor in
the states politics.
Gov I,0uiS T Rrann first ne,nn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
ann, first Demo.

mlnlStraClOn. AlIFeQ Il. AIncS
Alfred K. Ames, the Republicans
conservative gubernatorial candidate
68 years old and q wealthy, retired
lumberman, fought the battle on ma
tional issues, urging q return to CON
stitutional government"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
Associate Editors'

MRS. MARION II. BLAKEMAN
MRS. RUTH CAMPBELL
MRS. EDNA r. CRABTREE
MISS LOUISE DIXON
MISS EDNA NJ. FERGUSON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

spoon of sugar: two sprigs pars-
ley, small bunch of fine celery
stems from the top of the stalk.
Simmer gently for one and a
half hours and let the sauce re-
duce. Lay the pieces in a deep
baking dish.
Thicker the sauce in the pot
with flour, stir smoothly, and
pour over the chicken. Cover
with layer of grated cheese, dot
with butter and brown in the
oven. Serve in the same dish.
Garnish with little rice croquettes
each containing a spoonful of
marmalade in its center.
FILET OF MUTTON
MILANAISE
Six filets of lamb or mutton,
one cup marcaroni broken in
small piece for cooking; one-half
cup lean cooked ham; one cup
tomatoes; two tablespoons butter
two tablespoons grated Parmesan
cheese; one beaten egg; one-half
to one cup bread crumbs; mashed
potatoes; salt. pepper, sugar and
paprika for seasoning.
Dip the filets in the beaten egg.
then roll in crumbs. Brown IN
hot fat on both sides, and put in
dish in the oven to keep hot
until the sauce is ready.
Cook the 1naearonrl an bolllng,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
MRS, SHOCKLEY SUGGESTING
BOTH GOOD MEAT, CHICKEN
DISHES FOR ENTERTAINING

as the usual seaSOningS.
CLUB CHOPS
Have two chops for each guest;
season with salt and pepper,
place on each one slice of
onion. a slice of tomato, and a
teaspoon of minced green pepper
and parsley. Sprinkle with sale,
pepper and sugar. Cover each
with tablespoon of buttered
crumbs. Bake in a hot oven, 400
degrees, until the chops are ten
der.
CHICKEN VENETIAN STYLE
Cut young chicken into
halves, and flatten each piece
with a heavy knife or cleaver.
Saute in butter until well brown
ed, turning from time to time.
When we'll covered, place in a
pot and cover with two cups veg
etable or meat. stock or bouillon ;
add pepper and salt, and a table
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred by deed of trust
executed by H. Patterson and
wife, Minnie Patterson, dated the
18th day of December, 1927, and
recorded in book 100. page G22:
in the office of the Register Of
Deeds for Henderson county, v.
s. Bryant, substituted trustee,
will at twelve o'clock noon on
MONDAY. AUGUST 9th. 1884,
at the courthouse door of Hcnder-
son county in Hendersonville
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid
der, the following land, to-wit:
Situated in Henderson county,
Hendersonvillc, North Carolina,
and
BEGINNING at a stake on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

Mrs. Shockley refrigerator may
make up half or more than hall
of the menu.
But the main dish, for most
dinners. especially when there
are men guests, should be a not
dish. | have selected these un-
usual recipes, some of which
never have been printed before,
for summer entertainment menus
Don't be afraid to use sugar IN
meat cookery. especially for sum-
mer, for with the more active
lives we are apt to lead in SWIM
ming and other sports: we need
more of the energizing foods.
Sugar improves flavor!
Here's a good example of a
main dish which is nourishing.
CHICKEN WITH FRUITS
One roasting fowl, cleaned fer
tuffing; three cups bread crumbs;
one-fourth cup melted butter;
one teaspoon salt; one tablespoon
sugar; one-eighth teaspoon pep
per: one Gun freshly made apple
sauce; one-half cup steamed, mash
ed prunes: one-half cup chopped
nut meats.
Stuff the fruit and crumbS,
sugar and butter mixture into the
fowl, place in a roasting pan and
rub with softened shortening
mixed to a paste with flour, salt,
sugar and pepper, sing about one
teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon
of sugar and one-fourth teaspoon
of pepper. Place the bird breast
down in the pan. and set in a hot
oven, $50 degrees, for Is min
utes. Then add a cup of boiling
water, lower the heat a little, and
cook for one hour Turn the
bird over. haste with the juices
in the pan, and finish roasting,
until evenly golden all over.
Make the gravy in the fat in the
pan. A delicious addition to this
is a garnish of sliced preserved
peaches.
LAMB WITH PEARS
A shoulder of lamb, boned, and
with, a pocket cut in it for stuff
fling. One cup fresh veal. run
through the grinder: one-fourth
cup, salt pork also chopped: one
and one-half. cups bread crumbs;
one.half teaspoon salt: one tea
spoon sugar: one-fourth teaspoon
PEPPER one teaspoon chopped
parsley; one teasoon chopped
onion; two tablespoons flour; one
teaspoon salt: one teaspoon SUI
gar; one-fourth teaspoon paprika;
one can Of canned pears.
Mix veal. pork, bread crumbs,
one-half teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon sugar. the pepper and
chopped parsley and onion. Stuff
into the pocket of the roast. Tie
in shape. and rub the surface
with a mixture made of the two
tablespoons of flour, one tea
spoon of salt and sugar with the
paprika. Place in hot oven,
400 degrees, but do not cover.
Twenty minutes before the end
of the roasting, surround with
halves of canned pears which
have been dipped in flour and
graduated sugar. Brown the
pears right in the roasting pan
and serve them as garniSh
around the meat. Make a gravy
from the fat and fruit juices in
the pan, and adding some of the
juice of the pears, with one tea-
- spoon lemon juice added as well