davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-26
PAY AS YOU q D.
BY HOPE LEDYARD.

That comes Of not paying as you go!,
said young DR.. Willis. lalways pay as I
60, add then, if bad times come suddenly,
| have no debts u trouble me.'
Aunt prudence sat knitting, listening to
the TWO young men MS they talked. She
le!t that Henry Willis tone was 100 tri-
umpbant. bpt would say nothing till her
word should be III season. Aunt Pru-
dence was y member Of the Society eff
Friends, and though no near relative of
young DR.. Willis. had known him for years
una WIS making him and his wife visit.
After supper, when the young mother had
gone up stairs with her little ones, Amt
Prudence felt her opportunity had come.
Thee pays as thee goes, ileurY. she
said. looking ut the doctor, who was loung-
ing in dressing gown and slipper, with ci-
Yes. aunt he answered brightly. Ne
yer run in debt, is my rule. I've 10 thank
my father for giving il 10 me too.
Aud yet thee owes good deal
DR.. Willis flushed rather angrily. [
tell you | don't owe cent. Aunt Pru-
dence.' s.s
u, wasn't talking Of cents. What
thee owes couldn't be paid with cents, nor
dollars either.'t H3s a04
Come, now, Aunt Prudence. what do
you meen!'
Il mean thee owes kindness and thanks.
Hates often Waaried with the children
thy children, mind, is we'll as hers--but
when thee comes in thee calls for one thing
and auother, and what does thee pay her!
/. did not see thee pay for the gown and
slippers she handed thee awhile ago.
Tho young husband listened silently.
Had Kate complained OF kiin2 Aunt pru-
dencs seemed to divine his thoughts, for she
said. Kate perhaps, thinks little Of the
debt thou art heaping up. though | notice
her way is to pay as she goes. II thee
brings her book her thanks are sweet and
heartfelt; If child tries to help her she
pays the little one at once BY tender ca
ress or loving smile. So little docs thee
use this coin of home that Kate hardly mis-
ses it. thins.'
Well. aunt, believe you're right. I
10 oso some pretty heavy deb,s of this sort.
I'm such 60 ahead fellow often forget
to ray, Thank you or pa my wife aud
children. guess I'll try using thai coin
o! appreciation and loving words more
Aunt Prudence stayed luEg enough to
see what good her words bad done. Only
the next morning Katg's place was empty
at the breakfast table. and Harry explain
ed. with sioile. persuaded Kate lc take
another pap. | think I owe her an extra
sleep. as she tended the baby when be fre.-
'ed in the night M - 1 ss
One and another noticed the change in
the young husband. lie became genial.
warm hsar.od aud mtathetic. but few
knew that il began from this resolution tn
pay as you co. From paying his debts Of
Kindness to wife and friends lie learned To
think Of the great debt he owed to Him who
had paid Ills life a ransom far many. and
heard His voice, saying. son. give mo
thine heart.
! How is il with You. readcrt De you pay
as you go?--Ch. at Wurk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-26
Or tae Highest Literary Merit.
7ERMsIlaela.l.aa ro.lsqe:l
CLHS.-

A discount of twenty ler cent VIII be allowed
10 clubs 81 four or more persons. Thus: VI
copies 81 BlaekMoud or of one Review Will lie
seat 20 0nn ailress for si2Sa four copies ul Tie
fur Reviews and ljlsckwvod Tor SiS aud 10 on
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-26
BLAcKwooDs
Edinburgh Magazine.

The British Qnarteiles Give 10 the reader wei;
dlgrsiui information upon Tie great events III
roi,ltmpDranenus history, and contain masterly
rritsi-lis ON ~ that is fresh aud valuable in "
iciatirr, as well hs summary ~ the Triumph
~ seienrc and art Tile wars likely 70 cDnyulSe
al Europe will firm topics FOR discussion. that
will he tIcaFrd with thorniighncss aud ability
rswherr else ~ W. found. nlackwood's Maga-
xmc ists,nons for Stories. Essays, aud Sketches,
or lse Hglest Literary Merit.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-26
THE
NJ arabic F amilH
by S. @. HILLYER, JR..
or Cu,hbor. Ga.

To which was awarded the fir.t Prise Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS, offered Tor Tho best 10.
" founded on incidents The late war.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-26

A Gascou preacher once stopped short IN
the pulpit. IL was iuyaih that he tcrdieh-
cd liz head. Nothing would canoout.
Ms friends. said lie. as re walked quietly
down the pulpit -tairs, .my friends I pitt
~ yuu: fUr sou have missed ane dis
course.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-26

y temPcranre eonauGFum-- Wiy u death
by drunkenness the ama thing ss death BY
Jumping into Maart Icsutiuss Beeause
it's being killed NJ tho ciut,T.
TIE best throw IL iiae Thrav them
aWaY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

Good counsel from wife and mother ;
81 try to make myself and all around me
agreeable 1t will not do to leave man to
himself till he comes to you, to take no
pains to attract him, or to appear before
him with long face. It is not so difficult
as YOU think, dear child, to behave to a
husband so that he shall remain forever in
some measure a lover. I am an old woman,
butyou can still do as you like; a word
from you at the right time will not fail of
its effect; what need have you to play the
the suffering virtue? The tear of low
inc girl, says an old book, is like dew
drop on rose bus that OH the cheek of a
wife is drop of poison to her husband.
Try to appear cheerful and contented, and
your husband will be SO; and when you
make him happy, you will become so, not
in appearance, but in reality. The skill re-
quired is not so great. Nothing f1atters a
man so much as the happiness of his wife
he is always proud of himself as the source
of it. AS soon as you are cheerful you will
be lively and alert, and every moment will
afford you an opportunity to let fall an ag-
reable word. Your education, which
gives you an immense advantage, will
greatly assist you: and your sensibility
will become the noblest gift that nature
has bestowed on you, when it shows itself
IN affectionate assiduity, and stamps on
every action soft, kind and tender char
acter, instead of wasting itself in secret
repinings."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
Grunnblers..

The grumbler in not likely to be sue
cessful man. otherwise he would have too
much stamina to waste time and breath in
useless complaints. People who whine
continually believe there never was a lot
SO hard as theirs; yet those WHO know their
history will generally. tell you that their
life has been but one long tale of opportu-
mites disregarded, or misfortunes unde.
served. Perhaps they were born poor.
In this case they hate the rich, and have
always hated them, but without ever hav-
ing emulated their prudence or energy.
Perhaps they have seen their rivals more
favored by accident. In this event they
forgot how many have been less lucky than
themselves so they squandered their lit
tie, because, as they say, they cannot save
as much as Others Irritated at life, they
grow old prematurely. Dissatisfied with
everything, they never permit themselves
to be happy. Because they are not born at
the top CT the wheel Of fortune, they refuse
to take hold Of the spokeas the latter comes
around, but lie stubborn to the dirt, crying
like spoiled children neither doing anything
themselves nor permitting others to it
for them. One sure way to obtain solid
comfort from life is to make the best of
everything. At home, if wife or husband
is cross, if servants are careless, if chill
dren are irritating, don't fly into a pas
sion, for that will do no good. but make
the best of the circumstances, and fulfil
your duty, and wait for happier times.
Abroad. if things look uncompromising,
preserve stout heart, keep cool, and
play your hand to the best of your abili-
ty. Even if fate has the first move,
which is not always the case, you have
tue second; and the game may still be
yours if you play skillfully and hope
fully, never suffering yourself to grow
discouraged, or to take gloomy view of
life
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
Some Interesting Dates.


Muslzets in use, 1870.
Pistols in use, 1914.
Spect. Giles invented, 1880.
Paper made Of linen, in 1900.
Printing invented at Metz by Gutten-
burg, 1850.
Printing introduced into England, 1471.
Tobacco introduced into France by Nj
cot, 1850.
Linen first made in England, 1885.
Clocks first made in England, 1908.
Potatoes first introduced into Ireland, in
1886.
The art of weaving introduced into
England, 1880.
Musical notes, used, invented, 1880
/ Cannon first used at the seige Of Algezi-
ras, 1912.
Plays were first acted at Rome, 239 B. c.
The first public library was founded at
Athens, 526 B. G.
The first public library was founded at
Rome, 1877 B. G.
The first public library was founded at
Alexandria, 81 A. D.
Paper was invented in China, 40 B. G.
The calendar was reformed by Julius
Caesar, 45B c.
Insurance on ships and merchandise first
made, A. D. 43.
Saddles came into use in the fourth cen
tury.
Horse shoes of iron were first made, A,
D. 49,
Stirrups were not made till century la
ter.
Manufacture of silk brought from India
into Europe, SOL A. D.
Pens first made of quilts, A. D. 635.
Pleading in courts of judicature intro
duced A. D, 1888.
Stone buildings and glass introduced in
to England, 674 A. D.
The first regular bank was established
at Venice in 1857.
Astronomy and geometry brought into
England, 1880.
The degree Of doctor first conferred in
Europe at Bologna, in 1870; in England,
1908.
The figures of arithmetic brought into
Europe by the Saracens, A. D. 991.
Paper of cotton rags Invented toward
the close Of the tenth century
Comedy and tragedy were first exhibited
at Athens 257 years B. G.
Postoffice established in France, 1864. in
England, 1881, in Germany, 164l.
Turkeys and chocolate introduced into
England from America. 1929.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
@
poetrp.
REST.

Love, give me one of thy dear hands to hold,
Take thou my tired head upon thy breast;
Then sing me that sweet song we loved OF old,
The dear, soft song about our little nest.
We knew the song before the nest was ours;
We sang the sonf when first the nest we found;
We loved the song iN happy AFTERNOONS,
When peace came to us, and content profound
Then sing that olden song to me to-liight
;, While +, reclining on thy faithful breast
See happy visions in the fair freight,
And my soul is satisfied with rest
Better than all by-gone dreams OF bliss,
Are deep content and rest secure as this
What though we missed loves golden summer time
His autumn fruits were ripe when we had leave
To enter joys wide vineyard in our prime,
Good guerdon for our waiting to receive.
Love gave us no frail pledge of summer flowers,
But side by side we reaped the harvest-field:
Now side by side we pass the winter hours,
And day by day new blessings are revealed,
.iliU iia. ,u.s ca ar, rs Gseate x =.
Its high desires and cravings manifold,
The raptures and delights of long go,
Have passed but we have truer joys to hold.
Sing me the dear, old song about the nest,
Our blessed home our little ark of rest.
''All the Year Round"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
An Artful Wife.
Louisville Courier, Journal.

NSe0Soo'eeO
Early yesterday morning a man and a
woman called.at the depot of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad, and the woman,
handing Arnold, of the ticket Office, a slip
Of paper, expressed her desire to go to the
place named thereon. Mr.. Arnold read
Jersey City," and, after few words with
the lady, handed her ticket to that point,
she paying therefor $22. which was handed
her by her male companion.
Later in the day, at noon, and after the
lady had taken her departure, Mr.. Arnold
was visited at his home in Chestnut street
by the man who had paid for the ticket.
He announced himself as the husband of
the lady traveller, and told Mr.. Arnold
that he had charged too much for the tick
ct.
THAT is the regular price," exclaimed
the agent.
II am told,'' said the stranger, THAT the
fare is only .slO.s0; you charged me S22.''
'sThe fare to Jersey City. sir, is $22.''
''But my wife bought no ticket to Jersey
City; She went to Jacksonville, Illinois,
ed the agent. "Good gracious / sold her
a ticket to Jersey City"
'tCan you stop her - cried the husband
eyes. Come with me; 1'll do all I can
to correct the mistake" said Mr.. Arnold,
hurrying to the depot, the husband follow
ing. Here the telegraph was used. Ar
nold's first despatch was as folio VS.;
LOUISVILLE, April 10.
TO Robinson, Operator, o. and d., Gin
cinndti.
A lady left here in No. 8 this A. NJ, and
holds ticket to New York, No. II. She is
dressed in black, has blue veil. I misun-
derstood where she was going, and ticket
ed her East when [ should have sent her
West. Please send her to L. and NJ. depot,
or find out from Transfer Company where
she is, and bring her to our depot, and any
expense charge to me. Please give this at
tention, and not moments delay, as her
husband is here very anxious about her.
l want to send her to WoodsOn, ILL.,, to-
night on 8. Please answer quick.
y ARNOLD.
In short time Arnold received an an
sWar, as follows:
CINCINNATI, April 10, 1877.
To Arnold, Louisville.
Operator at Little Miami depot says the
lady is there, and says she told him she was
going to New York, and was not wrong
that she paid for her ticket via Jersey City.
What do you want done?
ROBINSON.
Neither Mr.. Arnold nor the husband be-
ing satisfied with this response, another
message was sent the Cincinnati operator
To this Arnold received the following re-
spence:
CINCINNATI, April 10.
Mr. Arnold, Louisville.
The lady IS on her ear about that mes
sage. Says she knows where she is going
and that she has d correct ticket Says
send word to Ter husband to go on home
and be satisfied. | think it a case Of dead
shake. ROBIN SON.
Part of the slip of paper handed by the
woman was found. On this can be plain
ly seen the letters, g Wish tic = = Jers -,
The stars supply what seems to have been
torn off. This writing was done by the la
dy. The husband claims to have original
ly written Jacksonville, H., and the most
reasonable supposition is that the wife re-
wrote Jersey City. The couple came from
{. town in Kentucky.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

FEW things are more agreeable to self
love than revenge, and yet no cause so eff
fectually restraints lis from revenge as self
love. And this paradox naturally suggests
another; that the strength of the commu-
nifty is not unfrequently built upon the
weakness OF those individuals who compose
IL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

The citizens Of Columbia, S. G., on his
departure from there, last week, presented
Eccles Cuthbert, the Virginia correspon-
dent of the N. 7. Herald who has been
there for his paper during their liberation,
with a splendid gold watch and chain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

DR.. John Halls church in New York
will do. They recently raised s16G,000 in
a few days towards paying off the church
debt. They only owe $4,000 now.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

Several hundred cattle from Illinois have
arrived on the farm of VIM. Lynn of Lou
doun Va, for fattening.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

Hayes, says the Ohio estate Journal"
can sing any more than a canal boat. He
stampeded Averill's whole cavalry division
once trying to sing ''John Browns Body
They thought it was the long roll
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

Rev. Alfred Burhman, a well known
minister, born in Frederick CO., Va, who
spent the first half of his life as a Metho-
dist minister and the last half as a I.uth-
eran minister, died on the Oath inst,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

Gen. R. d. Lee was a yestryman in ST.
Johns church, Brooklyn, N. Y, in 1912,
and used to visit Windust's, the famous
resort for newspaper men in New York
city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

A tramp, who annoyed a Sunday school,
in Winchester, Va, was ordered fifteen
lashes by a magistrate, and sent out of
town. q1 4#
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

The sparrows are losing friends. The
Massachusetts Legislature has repealed the
law for their protection.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

New York pays 100000 nightly for
amusements. Counting matinee receipts,
this makes the round sum of 100000 a
week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

The Rivals by amateur performers in
Lexington, Va, last week, was success,
with Miss Peyton as Mrs. Malaprop.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

Rev. Geo. F. Adams, of The Baptist
church, well known in Virginia as an edu-
Gator OF the young, died in Baltimore, last
week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

CLEANING HA1R.-Spirits Of ammonia,
diluted little, will cleanse the hair thor
oughly,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
"The Best Hundred Novels"

| Liz oeSG hundred novels.
Mr.. T. B. Perkins Of the Boston Public
Library, furnishes the American Library
Journal with the following interesting list
as the chest one hundred novels -
Don Quixote Gil Bias, Pilgrims Pro-
gress, Tale OF a Tub, CULVER. Vicar of
Wakefield, Robinson Crusoe, Arabian
Nights, Decameron, Wilhelm Meister, Va
thek, Minister'S Wooing, Undine, Sntram
Thiodolf, Peter Schlemihl, Sense and Sen
sibility, Pride and Prejudice, Anastasius,
Amber Witch, Mary Powell, Household of
Sir 7. More, Corinne, Guy Mannering.
Antiquary. Bride of Lammermoor, Legend
of Montrose, Rob Roy, Woodstock, Ivan
roe, Talisman, Fortunes of Nigel, Old
Mortality, Quentin Durward, Heart of
Midlothian, Kenilworth, Fair Maid of
Perth, Vanity Fair, Pendennis, Newcomes-
Esmond, Cruise of the Nudge, Tom Crin>
giles Log, .Japhet in Search, &C., Peter
Simple, Midshipman Easy Scarlet Letter,
Seven Gables, Wandering Jew; Mysteries
of Paris, Humphrey Clinker, Eugene
Grandet, Knickerbocker's New York,
Charles O'Malley, Harry Lorrequer, Handy
Andy, Elsie Venner, Challenge of Bartlett
ia, Betrothed (Manzoni's), Jane Eyre,
Adam Bede, Mill ON the Floss, Romola,
Middlemarch, Pickwick, Chuzzlewit, Nick
leby, Copperfeld, Tale OF Two Cities, Dom
hey, Oliver Twist, Bleak House Tom Jones,
Three Guardsmen, Monte Christie Misera.
bles, Notre Dame, Consuelo, Fadette Fan
chon) Uncle Toms Cabin, Counterparts,
Charles Auchester, Tom Brown at Rug by,
Tom Brown at Oxford, Lady Lees Wild
owhood, Horseshoe Robinson, Pilot, Spy,
Last of the Mohicans, My Novel, On the
Heights, Woman in White, Love me Lit
tie, &C., Two Years Ago, Yeast, Con-
ingsby, 7 Dung Duke, Hyperion, Kavanagh,
Bachelor of the Albany
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

PERsPIRATIoN.-To obviate, offensive
perspiration, wash your feet with soap and
diluted spirits Of ammonia:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

-s><n--
How to Judge Person by the Walk.
Careless pers ons are forever stumpng
their toes.
Unstable persons walk fast and slow by
turns.
Fun loving persons have kind of a jig
movement.
One-idea persons, and always very selfish
ones, toe in.
Cross persons are very apt to hit their
knees together.
Good-natured persons snap their fingers
and thumbs every few steps.
Modest persons generally step swiftly
for fear Of being observed.
Calculating persons generally walk with
their hands in their pockets and their heads
slightly inclined.
Lazy persons scrape loosely with thei1
heels and are FIRST on one side Of the walk
and then n the other.
Very strong minded persons place theil
toes directly in front of them, and have a
kind Of stamp movement.
Wide-aWake persons "toe out and have
a long swing of their arms while the hands
move about miscellaneously.
Iimid persons often step off of the side
walk on meeting another, and always &c
around the stone instead of stepping over
it.
observing persons move slowly Their
hands move alternately from side to side
willie they. occasionally lstep and turn
around.
Careful persons lift their feet high and
place them down slowly, and pick up some
little obstruction and place it quietly by
the side of the walk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04
Hbe Stamrtom 1inoieaa0r.

ADV EKTISINGKATES
Advertisements inserted at the rate of Oh,
Dollarper square of eight lines Of BREWER for
the frst ana so cents fer each subsequsr in
sertion.
A liberal deduction for advertisements Tor
three. six, or twelve months.
Transient advertisement is payable lNVA
RIABLY IN ADVANCE; quarterly, ssr.f-an
nusl and yearly advertisements payable Per
quarter.
Obituaries, announcement of candidates for
Office, cemmunicationscalling upon, advocating
OF opposing candidates, and all communication 8
intendedor calculated topromote any priv ate n
terprise or interest, will be charged fbras adYer
s;sements.
- Speclalnotices 30 cents per.line for eve
ry insertion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

CATARR RECIPE.-Take one-third pull
verified saltpeter and tWo-thirds pulverized
sugar, mix well land snuff two or three times
a day and it will prove sure cure.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

DON'T TALK ABOUT Your ACHES
GA pain forgotten is pain cur edo is a
proverb | think have never heard, but
think it would be good one. 1 know
more than one person who cherishes all
ments, and of them makes a never-failing
topic OF conversation, which is never
agreeable, and ceases to be interesting to
others after time. If the purpose of such
conversation is to obtain sympathy it GER
tainly fails of its object When one is
really suffering, a regard for the feelings
of friends would cause one to bevery care
full not to talk about it unnecessarily, for
what is more distressing than to witness
pain which one has no power to alleviate.
and be continually reminded of sorrows
that cannot be assuaged? Don't talk about
them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

VINEGAR PIE.-One cupful sugar, one
half cupful vinegar, boil together a few
minutes, cool, and add one tablespoonful
flour, one tablespoonful condensed egg,
one rolled milk cracker, one teaspoonful
butter. Bake in two crusts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

To MAKE Moss ADHERE TO WOOD
Crosses Dissolve gum tragacinth to
thick mucilage, and after putting first
covering of moss on the cross, put it away
to dry. The second OR third time every
part can be perfectly covered and it will
firmly adhere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

NTR N. SIMPSON will be glad to serve
wi his friends at C. L, WELLER'S Boot
and Shoe Store. Goods made to order.
ape
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

FRENCH CREAM quart boiled milk;
mix one cupful sugar with the yolks of
four eggs, stir into the milk with one ta-
blespoonsul corn starch; flavor to taste;
beat the whites to a stiff froth with pull
verified sugar, and brown slightly in the
oven.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-04

'PocKET-BooKs.-Warm one quart of
new milk, add two well beaten eggs, three
teaspoonfuls of white sugar, >n1x etasse-
spoonfuls of melted butter, a cupful of
good yeast stir in flour to make moder-
ately stiff sponge. In the morning dissolve
piece of soda as large as white bean in
a spoonful of warm milk. add it to the
sponge with flour to make it stiff enough
to roll out. When we'll risen, roll half an
inch thick, spread with butter, cut into
squares, fold them over, rise once more,
and bake in quick oven.