davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
CHAPTER XIII

pr. Lud's ancient but shiny coupe was parked in the driveway, The two men reached it, Paula at their heels.
 Tony said, "Paulie, where are you going7"
 "With pr. Ludl" she flung at him. And don't try to stop me"
 No time to argue" Lud com. TnAnded. Let her come"
 Backing Into the street, Lud said, If we only knew where to start. We haven't one chance in q hundred driving around blindly."
 Tony said Gosh, If I'd only kept my mouth shutl knew the boys were up to something and I blew of to Hal about 1t. So, Of course, he shut up"
 Lud was driving almlessly about the campus, Tony glanced at his wrist watch.
 "seven- thirty" he announced. "1f we don't get lead soon ." Paula said suddenly, Why not try the old barn, Dr. Lud?"
 He shook his head Its doubt aul if they'd meet there again"
 No, walt, pr, Lud," Tony broke tn, "T'he League might figure that nobody would look in the most obvious place"
 "Aii right, Tony, maybe its worth c try"
 Paula told him how to reach the old barn. In few minutes they were on the road which she and Jenks had taken,
 Car coming" Lld grunted.
 Headlights flared behind them. An open roadster, travelling at high speed, swlshed past,
 Tony grlpped Lud's arm, That was Hal BaBcombs carl We're on tho right track. Feed 1t the soup, pr. Lud'
 The professor tried to speed up, but the old car plnged protest,
 I've been threatening for three years to trade this cor in," he said agologetically' But ."
 Paula, her body tense, peered Into the darkness. They were still about n half mile from the road where she and JenkB had turned.
 "Dr. Lud GtopI" Paula eX- claimsd, "I-i thought [ saw ears parked behind that old school- house."
 Lud damned the coup to stop, bncked slowly.
 "she's right" Tony shouted. "Naturally the fellows wouldn't meet o nteh campus, They'd prob- ably get together somewhere and go td the League meeting"
 Lud turned the car into a rutty lane. "We'll soon see"
 A figure darted from behind the schocahouse and ran to meet tho car. "Hey, Jenks, VIC thought vol weren't coming"
 At that moment the student recognized pr. Lud. A whistle oi aStonishment broke from his lips He disappeared, .
 Calmly Lud broke behind tho schoolhouse md parked beside ( half dozen other cars loaded witt students, Then they heard thC voice Of Hal Bascomb
 You're c great guy, Tony Whats tho faculty going to give you for squcallng - a magma cum iaude" ?
 Tony said, Look, Hal, will vol listen to what pr, Llld has to sa, before you get sore2"
 Slowly, grumbling under thcl broath, the students piled out o sEGir cRrg and stood in q sullei group before Lud,
 "shoot It. Professor" Hal said "We'll listen until JenkS comes but we won't change our minds,
 With the utmost composure, Lllt ignored the remark, Deliberatel he took cigar from his poeke and. Cupping his hands against th breeze, lighted 1t.
 Relax, gentlemen" he said 2 calmly aB If he were addfessn a class. "Ill make it brief. First how many Of you feel that Di Van Horn is Q good president2"
 He's okay, but he lets th League run the campus"
 Sure" Basconb said, its aI right for guys like Tony to turl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
CR ANlUM CRACK FRS
FAMOUS BUILDINGS

Nearly every city has some stand out building whose name or picture is synonymous with that Of the city itself. See If you can tell what city you'd be in and how many stories there'd be above you If you were standing at the foot of the following buildings:
 1. Empire State Building.
 2. L. c. Smith Tower. 3. Board of Trade Building.
 {. Terminal Tower,
 s. Penobscot Building.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

Floods and pests caused great damage to crops In Iraq In the last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
BRONCHO BILL

Wir,+ gJct<AFsSSS A@5,$TAs|Sg EGl-
 SslPPEp fti@ eHAAr,E AID rtSv!, SSnyyIlTHSS, or|GT 4 2a ElELE AID A $HsASs neA , SeSsTsse FsS SM 9r,oorER. GSTH ARE S$tSEAesSSssrTf r,1T,Sa TSa
 " Y. G. ;.s Ss:s :.ss ss:ss:s ss.; SLa7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
IpEAkiNG

Les Ruwe is extremely weliked by both men women
The Acid Test of popularity.
You'll never Mrs. Lloyd V. BARLEY in a hat that
Is not smart and also becoming.
Mrs. Joseph l. Dostal a luxurious long white fox
evening cape that fills most of her friends with envy.
Mrs Simon Den Uyl partial white blue
tunes and Is especially smart in fitted long white
topped by a white hat accented in navy and red.
gathering for her chic.
Women rho hare beautiful hnir-Mrs Frank Goldje
blond; Mrs. Frank Quail Jr, glossy ooden-brotcu and
Mrs. Butler Higbie, gray.
Miss Marie comstock reads aloud beautifully.
You'll find Mrs. Harold Tyree on the golf links these
Denise Bredin ellis is mighty attractive in that gold
colored sports suit
Mrs. Charles. Horton Metcalfs interest In parid-
nentdry ldw although she has been studying
1t for more than so years.
Mrs George NJ slocum has great of humor
Gt0Iodys Luofrs riverside studio I'm the rear of the
former Edse Ford home in East Jeferson) quaint
and peaceful it seems IKE a country spot
Helen Keller claims she can't stand violin music
The George house currently by
OF scarlet geranipms.
Mrs Helen Hudsons severalshades-of. costume is
especially stunning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Snobbish Dictionary

What a snobbish dictionary!
II must have been compiled be-
fore an Aston scion gave us
"Who's looney now?"!
John Armstrong Chanler was
the eldest son of Margaret Astor
Ward. who startled her Astor
relatives by marrying John VIM
throp Chanler-an arlstocrat-
but also a Democrat.
The CHAMBERS hailed originally
from South Carolina and were
as politically-minded as they
were sonorous - the father OF
John Armstrong Chanler going
in for politics (to the horror OF
the Astors) under the banner OF
Tammany Hall.
Margaret Aston Ward Chan
ler's father was a son OF the
famous Sam Ward, one OF the
best-known of the u. :. As
early bankers. And it was for
tInate for Sam Wards son and
namesake that he had married
a daughter Of the immensely
rich William Backhouse Aston.
who had inherited the bulk or
the millions an1assed by his
father. John Jacob Astor. the
founder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
A Social Lion

Stories Of La Cavalieris ro-
mances. her singing successes,
her jewels. etc. filtered across
the Atlantic. But all the time
she was studying-for the oper-
attic career she so wanted 10
have.
And when she was ready to
make her operate debut in New
York, society was so intrigued
by the tales it had read about
her, that Lima Cavalieri, shortly
after her arrival here. found
herself something of a social
lion,
Sheriff Bob" met her on a
wager with some of his pals who
bet him he couldn't catch the
beautiful and glamorous ones
attention.
Not only did Sheriff Bob"
win his bet, but In 1910 when
Lima sailed back TO Europe she
had promised TO be Sheriff
Bob's" bride.
When the great, great grand
son of John Jacob Aston gave
out the news that Lima Cavalieri
was 10 become Mrs. Robert
Winthrop Chanler, his fellowess
club members openly envied him
and his swanky relatives muir
INJURED something 10 the. effect
that Sheriff Bob" like Archie,
was a little touched in the
head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Follows Her to Paris

Sheriff Bob followed Lima 10
Paris and plans were made for
the wedding. ON June is, 1910,
Just before the wedding. Lima
Cavalieri handed her prospective
bridegroom some papers 10 sign.
When he questioned what the
documents were, the beautiful
one frankly admitted they were
papers in which he turned over
his entire Aston inheritance TO
her.
Poor Sheriff Bob" he was so
In love he signed the papers and
after a short honeymoon in Italy
the newlyweds returned 10 Paris,
only TO find that Lima had ar
ranged TO have her true love,
Prince Dolgorouki. awaiting her.
That was too much for two
listed Sheriff Bob" so he re-
turned 10 New York.
During all this time brother
John Armstrong Chanler had
been doing strange things down
in Vlrignia-he he had even muir
dered a man.
Sheriff. Bob got together
with his brothers and sisters.
and with the aid Of Stanford
White brought Archie 10 New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

York where. on court order, he
was promptly slapped into the
Bloomingdale Asylum for the
feeble minded.
Archie always blamed his in
generation on Sheriff Bob
For several years the CHAMBERS
breathed easily with Archie in
Bloomingdalc. But when he es-
capped, in November. 1900. and
returned. under cover Of night,
10 Virginia, the fear and con-
sternation Of the CHAMBERS, AS
tors, etc, was great.
They couldn't be certain what
the man chriStened John Arm
strong Chanler' would do next.
The first thing he did was TO
go into the Virginia courts and
have himself declared sane.
Which brought about the unique
situation of him being sane in
Virginia and insane in New
York.
Next. to show his disgust for
all Chanlers. he applied 10 the
proper Virginia authorities for
permission TO change his name
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Stages Big Parties

Bob Chanler was a big man
standing six feet four, with a
head of hair best described as
bushy. He also had his own idea
of how TO annex votes.
Backed by his Aston inheri-
lance he staged pre- election
parties that caused the Duchess
County farmers 10 gasp IN
amazement-and TO become a bit
befuddled from the unlimited
supply of beverages supplied by
the host.
When the votes were counted
on election day. Robert Win
throp Chanler became Sheriff
Bob of Duchess County, one of
the first of the Hudson River
aristocrats to hold that job. If
I recall correctly he named his
close friend, Richard Harding
Davis, the chief deputy sheriff.
All this time brother John
Armstrong Chanler was down
in Virginia. poking fun at "Sher-
iff Bob" and penning pamphlets
that had a strange interest for
those who said. in whispers, that
Archie was none too well ball
anced. mentally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Talk of Rome

But. not until she came 10 the
attention of the Marchese di
Rudini did she secure a foothold
on the ladder leading TO fame
and fortune.
Di Rudini was like a father
and a schoolmaster TO the beau
tiful young Lima. He taught
her how TO be-a lady.
And he also saw TO II that
she had the best vocal teachers
money could supply. It wasn't
long before Lima Cavalieri was
the talk Of Rome-her gowns,
her Jewels, her voice, her beauty
all came in for fervent toasts
from the gay. young blades OF
the "nineties."
Then, when she was about 20
years old, Lima went TO Paris
and took a theatrical engage
ment at the Folies-Bergere.
Enthusiastic boulev ardiers
DANGEROUSLY dubbed her THE
Most Beautiful Woman in
Paris'-which she probably was.
Wealthy men showered her with
gifts and she met the Prince
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of a noble
Russian family, allied by mar
riage with the Garland be-
came the most eXtravagant
woman in Paris!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Marriage Mistake

A European honeymoon was
all the a-newlyweds needed TO
discover their union was a mis-
take and a few years after the
wedding bells had pealed out
there was a divorce-Amelle re-
turning 10 the Old Dominion,
and CHAMBER 10 New York.
He had. however, had a taste
Of life in Virginia and liked II.
So he acquired an estate not
far distant from that of his eX-
wife and spent the remainder
of his life there. usually stirring
up trouble for any one VINO so
much as said boo 10 hun.
Meanwhile, brother Robert
Winthrop Chanler had deserted
"Rokeby' for Paris and matrl-
mony with Julia Chamberlain,
member of an excellent family:
Bob Chanler fancied himself
artistic. Julia apparently felt
he was too artistic. For she
didn't wait long TO divorce nm
and Bob, deciding he was as
much Of flop at art as he was
al matrimony. put his Paris
DAYS behind him, returned 10
these shores and went in for
political career up in Duchess
County, N. Y.--stronghold OF
the Chanlers, Astors and their
various family connections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Country Laughs

Soon the whole country roared
over John Armstrong Chambers
revenge on Robert Winthrop
Chanler-and the Astors were,
of course, properly shocked.
Eventually Archie was able TO
have himself judged sane in New
York state. But he and Sheriff
Bob" were bitter enemies to the
end.
La Cavalieri divorced Sheriff
Bob" who never regained his
social position here at home, or
even his former status in Bo-
hernia. He just didn't have
enough money left TO keep up
with either set-his Italian bride
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

from "Chanler" 10 ."Chaloner,"
on the grounds that his brother,
Sheriff Bob" had disgraced the
family name with his Bohemian
parties in New York.
When news reached him in
Virginia of SHERIFF Bob's" mar
riage 10 "the most beautiful
woman in Paris" Archie de-
clined 10 comment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

coming the grandest OF all New
York's Bohemians.
Against the wishes OF the
voters, he declined 10 run for
another term as sheriff, re-
turned TO New York City and
started an explosion OF fire.
works that made his name
known from Fifth avenue 10
Broadway.
1t was his idea to tumble up
what was then the 400" with
the Bohemian element OF the
Great White Way. And he sue
ceeded beyond his widest
dreams.
He settled in a house in East
Nineteenth street, VIII &c h he
called the House of Fantasy"
and there. with the aid of his
close friend, the late Stanford
White Qater to be murdered by
Harry X. Thaw}, gave some Of
the gayest revels New York ever
has SEEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
by Go% N~ieA<rboeke~

had cost him the best part Of
his bank roll.
Both of the Chanler brothers
are dead-but they contributed
TO the gayety of things while
they lived.
And John Armstrong Chanler
enriched American slang with
one OF its best known phrases:
Tattle-Tales OF Old New York!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Plots His Revenge

But when that same woman
got control OF Sheriff Bob's"
fortune and returned 10 her Rus
sian protector" a few weeks
after tn cir marriage, Archie
plotted his revenge-a revenge
that was 10 become nationally
famous.
After threatening TO Kill La
Cavalieri, and also to do away
with himself, Sheriff Bob" re-
turned TO New York without his
beautiful, but flnancially-minded
bride.
And what greeted him on his
arrival? A legram from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Sees Opera Beauty

Always an opera devotee,
Sheriff Bob"-that name stuck
to him to the end Of his days
was a frequent visitor at the
Manhattan Opera House, in the
days when the Hammerstein
establishment was running in
opposition to the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
1t was at the Manhattan
Opera House that Sheriff Bob
first saw and heard the glamor-
Gus Lima Cavalieri.
Lima was two years younger
than Sheriff Bob" and was
born In Rome of poor and oh
scure parentage. When a small
girl she sold flowers on the
streets OF Rome and later Sc
cured odd jobs of singing in
cheap Roman cafes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

brother John Armstrong Chan
Ter. the brother whom Sheriff
Bob" had had placed in an insti-
tuition for the insane.
And what did that telegram
say? 1t consisted of only three
words and question mark
who's looney now?"!!!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29


John J co b
Aston coined
the wv h os
looney now
that has occu-
pied a proni-
nent place IN
every 81 a n 6
voca b u airy
since 1910.
And thereby
hangs a tale
a "Tattle-
Tale"
OF all the
desc ndants
Of canny old
Mr.. Aston the
rE,.xlg~c NUprC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

the eayest and wittiest-blessed
with an unusual fair for IAN
tasv. They unquestionably were
also the most belligerent OF John
Jacob Astor's descendants.
II was the late John Arm
strong Chanler (he preferred TO
smell il "Chaloner" in later
years who added Who's looney
now" TO what my dictionary
describes as words having a
vulgar or inelegant use; the jar
con of a particular class
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Insane Aston Kin Coined
Who Looney Now
In Fight With Broth her

Virginia family. without bother
ing first TO inform his brothers
and sisters of his marital inten-
tons. :.
All of which was typically
"Chanler-ese."
Amelie, now the Princess
Pierre Troubetzkoy and living in
her native Virginia, had already
produced her first book--a tome
which shocked the strait-laced
readers Of novels in the "eight-
los"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Starts Fireworks

Eventually Sheriff Bob"
wearied of his job, tired of be-
ing isolated in the rural con-
fines of the upper Hudson and
was stung with the idea OF be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Resented Attitude

/ have in mind. in particular.
two OF the brothers, John Arm
strong Chanler and Robert
Winthrop Chanler.
John, AIMED IN his
youth Archie, was almost 10
years older than brother Bob.
And the latter always resented
the superior attitude that
Archie assumed toward him.
4 AS they grew ~ manhood the
paths Of the brothers parted
but their dislike OF each other
continued.
John strong Chanler.
when he was 20, married Amehe
Rtves, member OF a well-kmown
- A -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
TATTLE-TALES Of old New
Il York!

Far be IL from me 10 even
hazard a guess as TO how-and
why-American slang is IN
vented.
But this I do know-a great.
Great grandson of the original
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Startled New York

For once Sam Ward Jr. came
into possession Of the banking
business of Sam Ward Sr. he
gave an exhibition of how to rid
oneself Of SSSSS that startled
New York in pre-Civil War days.
Many are inclined TO believe
the Chanler branch Of the Astor
family tree inherits its love OF
the bizarre from Sam Ward Jr.
Certainly it must have been a
"throw-back" from somewhere
and definitely not from the
pompous and decorous> William
Backhouse Aston.
/ think II children were born
to.the John Winthrop Chanlers.
And most Of the surviving ones.
at some time or other, caused
New York society TO sit up and
take notice"
Following their marriage, the
John Winthrop Chanlers went
TO live at 'Rokeby." a secluded
country estate on the banks OF
the upper Hudson River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

That Lima Cavalieri was gor-
geous to look upon cannot be
denied. Her pale skin, her
raven hued treSses and her fig
ure soon caused her to attract
the attention of men far re-
moved from the sphere into
which she had been born.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Gift From Asfor

"Rokeby" had been a gift TO
Mrs. Chanler's mother from
William Backhouse Astor-and
when the numerous children Of
the John Winthrop Chanlers
lived there il was constantly the
scene Of childish battles between
the brothers and siSters.
For. as I've already stated,
belligerency is a Chanler trait.
Margaret Aston Ward Chan
Ter died in 1875 and Mr.. Chan
Ter passed on two years later.
when MS youngest daughter.
Aida. now Mrs. c. Temple En-
met. was but 4 years old.
The numerous Chanler or
phans were then put under the
protecting wing Of poor Chan
Ter relation from the southland.
who all but lost her reason
looking after her turbulent, tu-
multuous charges.
In those early days ut
"Rokeby" childish differences
cropped UP between the various
Chanler children - differences
that, later in life, led 10 bitter
feuds between the offspring Of
the departed Mr.. and Mrs.
Chanler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Enjoy Michigan
AT ITS BEST
HuFen shsrss Sumner Colony

WHY NOT drive est today and Gee BEAU.
IlFuL HURON sHoREs SUMMER COT
0kf. IA miles nouh Of Pert sanias,
Michigan, on North Shore Road ~. @. 7sJ.
AN IDEAL pIses fss your NEW suMMIR
NOME on cool LAKE HURON In this fiss
colony. Lots 100 n. vide. AL LAKE
FRokTAeEi ihviG0RATiNG climate,
golf a. HURON SHORES GOLF cIUB,
excellent SWIMMING and BOATING faell-
tissl Beautifully scenic ssuntrysidsi Best
PHEASANT HUNTING section 10 Mlehl-
paa evins HUNTING season.
Free Illustrated Booklet Upon Request
The LsnnAns Investment Corp.
e717 Arcadia, Tyler 4-o4e7, Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
FIatfers

Being a capricious miss. gray
will put on her best party man.
ners only in company which
pleases her. White. as has been
noted, flatters gray and is there
fore acceptable. So, too, is clear
canary yellow and metallic gold.
Sharp turquoise and dramatic
empire green are perfect con-
trasts. But the easiest, as we'll
as the best, color of all is red.
Any shade, from ashes of roses
through brilliant scarlet to vi
brant dubonnet, are foils for
gray which show that color to
great advantage and which you
should consider when using this
color debutante of the Winter
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Eye Spy!

GHOST of another day: the
old-fashioned plate rail fits into
view again, but very solid and
practical. not the least wrath
like. This time you'll find it in
breakfast rooms and nurseries.
Ideal, as always, for display
ing anything from china dishes
TO a collection of prancing pot
tery colts. And in the nursery.
what better way of storing and
at the same time displaying
TOYS in a decorative frieze?
Paint il like the woodwork.
CARVING may mean the
holiday bird to father. or initials
in the drug store table to junior,
but you should know it means
the last word in smart floor
covering to professional deco
ratorS.
Practical and durable, richly
luxuriant with its embossed
surface, its high styling will lift
any room out of the doldrums.
Somewhat on the expensive side,
but cut down on fathers turkey
and juniors sodas, and maybe
you can manage it.
WISHING won't always
make it so, but a little of it
combined with q new treatment
in draperies can give you a
picture window in place of the
narrow one you're so tired OF.
Put the hangingS up on short
rods set out on the wall II to
ID inches on either side of the
window itself. This will make
the window seem wider and give
the glass chance to breathe in
light.
Then introduce a valance at
least Is inches deep and hang
it II inches above the head
casing, which means only three
inches of the actual window is
covered, although the effect is
of a taller and wider picture
window.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Smarter Ways
To Arrange
Twin Beds

AMERICAS PREFERENCE
for twin beds is becoming more
pronounced each year, according
to bedding authorities. :
Manufacturers report that one
twin size bed is now sold to
every four full sized beds. Two
years ago the ratio was one to
five. and 10 years ago 1t was
! to 10.
Health experts approve this
trend on the basis that solo
Sleepers rest more comfortably
and get sounder slumber.
More Attractive
Home decorators, however,
point out that the almost uni
versal practice of placing twin
beds side to side sometimes de-
tracts from the appearance of
the bedroom, especially those
that are long and narrow.
In these rooms, they say, il
would be smarter to place the
beds end-to-end or at right an
giles to each other.
Preferred
The end-to-end method is most
practical if the room has a long.
unbroken wall. This will leave
more space than if the beds pro-
jected out into the room.
Placing the beds foot-to-foot.
rather than head-to-head, is pre-
ferred. If the room is extra long.
the beds may be separated by a
table placed between the foot Of
each bed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Tuna Fish Special Treat

IT'S ALWAYS a grand idea
to keep several tins of delicious
tuna fish on hand just to have
in case of unexpected company
or when a quick snack meal is
desired. This zestful favorite of
the sea lends a piquant touch to
many a different dish.
Tuna and Eggs
2 7-ounce cans tuna fish
teaspoon minced onion
! tablespoon minced green
pepper
] teaspoon lemon juice
Salt and pepper
i cup medium white sauce
6 eggs
Paprika
Combine tuna, onion, green
pepper. lemon juice, salt and
pepper with white sauce. Pour
the mixture into six buttered
ramekins. Place a raw egg on
each ramekin and add a dash of