davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20

YES, TAmrFl-It is just a little
amusing to see the New York Times,
one Of the most thorough-goiug free.
trade journals in the country, dccrying
the Democratic party because among
It's influential factions" it contains ono
that favors 20 revolution in the tariff -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20

PuTHM OVERHEARD Tho fact thar
James A. Garfield was a party to the
great fraud that prevented Mr.. Tildcn
from assuming the Office of President
on the 4th of March, 1877, should in
itself defeat him at the polls on the ID
day of November, 1880. 1t is prn-
clple well settled in law that the man
who receives stolen goods is just as
bad as the original thief, and is entitled
to the samc punishment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20

AN UNsoLvED PRoBLEM.-Although
We have been a spectator, in politi-
cal sense, for over twenty years, we
were never so badly fooled as VIC were
recently. We had settled the fact in
our mind, from the usual survey of the
field at this distance, that the Radicals
would carry the State of Maine, by
from 5000 to 10000 majority, and that
the Democrats would get away with
Indiana, with about tho same figures.
But, tho reverse is the fact in both
cases, and we have waited on Blaine,
English 4 Co. to explain the situation /;
but they don't explain, and conso.
quently we are left in the dark on those
points, except so far, that outsiders all
agree that the Radicals will carry
Maine in November by 10000, and the
Democrats willscoop Indiana by 10, 900.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20

lr's NO JoKE.-Col. r. NJ. Gibson
tho well known Democratic lawyer in
Pittsburgh, writes Of Garfield "Ho is
a political clothes pin, always looking
out for line to straddle." The Colo.
mel always gets at the truth the short.
est way.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20
INDIANA.
A LEADER VINO NEVER RETREATs-AN
ARMY WHICH NEVER sURRENDERs.

ARMY WHICH NEVER sURREsDERs.
The Democratic Executive Commit.
tee OF Indiana have issued tho follow.
ing address
10 the Democratic and Independent
Voters of Indiana
The result Of the election last Tues.
day is deep disappointment to ua all.
The extent Of the success which the
Republican party has achieved in thi,
State is as much surprise TO the Re-
publicans as it1s to the Democrats.
and proves that tho majority of the
Republican party were as ignorant Of
The means which their corrupt leaders
were employing os we were. The
temporary loss OF our State is caam.
ty that time will enable us to retrieve.
but the injury which our free instilu.
tions will sustain, resulting from the
frauds and corruption practiccd by
the Republican leaders to secure their
triumph, Is incalculable. The causes
which enable the Republican party to
succeed in the election are now plain
the partial success OF their scheme to
Airicanize our State for political pur.
poses, the corrupt use of money for
the purpose Of obtaining votes, the
importation and use Of repeaters, pro.
tected by Deputy Morsbals, and the
aid derived by them from the use Of
the Federal machinery oiflections un.
der the prctence OF supervising the
election Of members of Congress. In
the Presidential election we will not
have 20 encounter these forces TO the
same extent as in our State elections
The corruption fund will have TO be
divided among many States; their re.
peaters will be at home, and those Of
them who were discharged from arrest
Of Deputy Marshals on straw bail will
not be likely TO make their appearance
in our State soon again. We shall
have no Federal Marshals or Federal
machinery to contend against.
We are thoroughly united in our
counscls. Whatever our adversaries
may say to the contrary is untrue.
We therefore call upon you not to re.
lax any Of your efforts. Put new life
and energy in your county and town
ship organizations, and take all meas.
ures in your power to bring out your
full strength to the polls. Tho same
vote polled by us in October, if polIed
in November, viii secure to us the
State, The average majority against
us at the late election will not exceed
1000, and may ia below that figure.
This majority can, and in our opinion
will, be overcome in the Presidential
election. A change of three votes in
each precinct will accomplish 1t. Re.
member you have leader in this
contest who never sounds retreat
and he commands an army that never
surrenders.
WM. II. ENGLISH,
T. A, HENDRICKs,
J. L. MCDONALD,
FRANKLIN LANDERs,
WM FLEMING,
J. NJ. CRoPsEY,
o. y SrEALEY,
Executive Committee.
/ 1 -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20

When a defender of DoGolycr asks
you anything about Indiana, inquire
of him about the oldest-Maine-
question. See how he will slope.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20

"No Gol"-The Radical and Green.
back combination in West Virginia
did not work well at tho recent elec.
ton in that State. The Democratic
majority will not be under 5000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20

Let no man hereafter undervalue the
peanut, 1t is a starle. The crop this
year viii reach an aggregate of, ,22O, 600
oushels. There is a hugeness a6ou,
these figures that is respectable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20

Tho Rev. DR.. Fowler has performed publio
service by giving out that Grant interview. A
Missionary Secretary couldn't DO in a better bust.
ness We know now how mean and Jealous a
man Grant is.-PAiiadeiP1ia Chronicle
In your Judgment is Fowler an i'm.
provement on Grant
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20
Fraud

in indelibc characters upon the last
Republican to occupy the Presidential
office.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20

Every person who prefers a Republic
to an Empire must vote for General
Hancock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20
LOOK ON THAT PICTURE

Time lS73-i-5 Financial depres
sion. Business men bankrupted by
tens of thousands. Mechanics and Ia.
borers left to starve-turned out on
the road as tramps seeking employ.
ment--arrested aud compelled to work
in chain gangs. Extravaganza and
corruption in official circles. At that
time all departments of the Govern.
ment were under Republican control.
THEN ON THIS.
Time lS7s-9-sO. Prosperity return.
ing Capitalists gaining confidence, and
manufacturing establishments opened,
giving mechanics and laborers employ
ment at fair wages. Retrenchment
and economy in expenditure the rule
in legislation. These years both branch.
es of Congress Democratic. Hancock's s
election would add still more to our
prosperity. Vote for an honest man
with q clean record.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20

"Union Forever" is not an appro.
pirate motto for the Republicans this
campaign.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20
Chairman Dem. Co. Committee.
VIM, e. WALLACE, Secretary.

STANTON TO HANCOCK The iron
man in Lincoln's Cabinet was the Sec.
rotary of War, Stanton. He literally
beheaded more men during his reign
than Lincoln and the rest of his Cabi.
net. The editor Of the Elmira IN. "
Gazette, turned up at the Federal Cap.
ital the other day, and, in fumbling
over some cid records in the War Of.
fee, found the following:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20

Tue GENTLE CaAFr.-prcceptor (af
ter q lecture); 'Now, what are the
principal things hat are obtained from
tho earth ?" Pipil (and disciple Of
Isaac Walton) Worms, sir I"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20
SIGNIFICANT FIG URES.
S329
marks the Credit Mobilier perjury,
$4,000
S329


the consummation of the fraud pre-,
pared by Garfield and his pals at Now
Orleans, and ratified by Garfield and
his seven associates in the Capitol at
Washington, stamping
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20
War DEPARTMENT,
WAsHISarOs CRY, August 5, 1852.


DEAR GESERALi-I hope you are recovering
from your severe wound, OF the many gallan
officers wounded in the great field Of Getty sburg
20 one has more sincerely my sympathy, conf.
denee and respect than yourself We felt thai
the blow that struck you down was heavy aud
disastrous one to the country, but rejoice thai
your life was spared, and that you were not
among the list Of those whose loss we deplore.
Yours truly, EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Who could have said it better2 We
advise Chairman Cessna TO call upon
his political prostitute, General ~ Bax.
ter, and have him again say that Gen.
eral Hancock was not at the battle OF
Gettysburg. As the case is a question
of veracity between Stanton and Bax.
ter, let them and their friends settle it
to suit themselves. All history and
common sense is against the lying
Baxter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20
GEORGE B. GooDLASDrR, Editor.

Reader. II you want to know what 10 going on
In the business world, just read our advertising
columns, the Special column in particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20

WM. II. ENGLISH,
T. A. HENDRIcKs,
j. L. MCDONALD,
FRANKLIN LANDERs,
WM. FLEMING,
J. NJ. CRoPsEY,
o. y STEALEY,
Executive Committee.
JAMES II. RICE, Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-10-20
Democratic County Ticket 4!

FOR CONGRESS,
Hon. ANDREW G. CURTIN,
OF CENTRE COUNTY,
FOR ASSEMBLY,
JAMES FLYNN,
or GULIcH TWP.
FOR PRoTHoNoTARY,
JAMES KERR,
OF CLEARFIELD BOROUGH.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
GEORGE NJ. FERG USON,
OF LUMBER CITY BOROUGH.
FOR SURVEYOR,
SAMUEL F. McCLOSKEY,
OF oURwENsvILLE BOROUGH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28
HUMOROUS.

ONE day last week a collector who
had spent six long months in trying to
effect settlement with debtor who
was owing $50 accomplished his object
by taking a note OF hand running
thirty days. Three or four days after
wards he met the maker of tho note
and said:
"Well, got rid of that note Of yours
yesterday"
"Dld your" was the pleased reply.
eyes, but had to give up awful dis
count. In fact, sold 1t for $5.''
"ls that possible? Well, now, Pm
real sorry about that. If I had only
known how my paper stood on the
market could have fixed it better for
you. Let's see. liza fifty dollar note
sells for So, one for $500 would have
sold for enough to make up your fifty. L
wonder we didn't think Of it and make
one for $500 while we were about it,"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

once defined q doctor to bo "a person who
pour. drugs, about which he knows little. into
body concerning which he knows less in Or
dor to euro diseases Of which he knows moth
ing, and tho empirical, barbnrous, useless
treatment Of piles since the days Of II! po-
crates, whom doctors burned tho tumors off
with red hot iron, down 10 tho absurd wonder
cures and nostrums Of modern quacbs would
seem to bear Testimony to the wi. dom Of tho
Frenchman. The great modein bt nefactor Of
tho modern race is now admitted by every one
to be DR.. Silsbee, the discoyorer OF an infali-
bio remedy in 'Anakesis." This miraculous
cure for Tho most painful Of all diseases is re-
Garded ns the scientific tr u,nph Of tho age,
AMI Ii prescribed and endolsod by physicians
of all schools. 1t is not taken inte rnally but
applied ~ suppository directly to tho af-
feoted part 1t gives instant reliet aoothes
pain as pon;tlco. prossos u2 tho tumors as
all instrument, and ultimately cures plies by
it's medication. "Anakesis, Dr.. s. Silsbec's Ex-
formal Pile Remedy is 80 d by all first. class
druggists. Prlco 31.00 por box. Samples
mailed ireo to all sufferers on application to
7. Nerstaedter & Co., Box 39i6, New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28
DOMESTIC.

THE PERNICtOUs HABIT OF INCEss-
ANT ."-It is highly appropri-
ate at this present season to make
protest against the perntoious habit Of
fncessant broilfng praotioed in so many
American house holds, clubs and res
taurants. This old, nasty and imper-
feet method OF preparing delicate food
ought to be abandoned. 1t naturally
finds favor in the eyes Of the cook, be-
cause 1t saves time and requires little
skill: When legitlmately used in the
cooking OF fat, Juicy beefsteak or a
mutton chop 1t Is good enough. But 1t
should be held as an axiom that to broil
fish or bird is wicked. Take North
liver shad, for instance; when it comes
from the gridiron all the delicate flavor
of the fish Is disguised by the taste of
the butter which has been lavished upon
1t III order to prevent it from drying
up. But The same fish steamed or
boiled, and served hot with an egg
sauce, or cold with sauce tartare, or
IN potted shape, can hardly be beaten.
Ine same may be said Of blue-fish, :,
salmon, trout or bass, as any one may
determine for themselves who is ac-
customod to the hastily-broiled dishes
OF hsh usually brought forward at the
seaside Summer hotels. Take again u
What barbarity to split them open and
dry out their delicate juices on the
g1idiron! Nothing but careful roast
Ing will do them justice. The same
holds good with all sorts Of game; par
ttcularly the woodcock and chicken
partridge, which will bo the first to
| come in season after the snipc family.
Another drawback Of our Kitchens is
the ignorance Of the real use Of the
stew-pan. Stewed meat, IL properly
cooked, Is n most nutritious and delicate
form Of food, and a stow. pan is an inn
portant article in an economical kitch-
en-. The joint of roast lamb which
left the table only slightly cut into,
would, if properly roasted to be served
hot, present an unnightly appearance
as Il cold joint. But by the skilful aid
OF the stcw-pau and a judicious knowl-
edge OF scasoning an excellent dish may
be prepared Of it. Efforts In this line,
however, usually eventuate In fear
full concoction called an Irish stow.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

DIR. PIERCE's Golden Medical Discoy
cry, cures every kind Of humor, from
tho worst scrofula to tho common PIN
plo or eruption
-Four to six bottles cure salt.rheum
or tcttcT
,,Cdo to five bottles cure tho worst
KIM OF pimplcs on tho face.
TWO to four bottles clear the system
OF bot's, carbunclcs, and sores.
Fonr to six bottles cure the worst
kind of erysipelas.
Three to six bottles cure blotchcs
among the hair.
Six to ten bottles cure running at tho
cars.
Five to eight bottles cure corrunt or
running ulcers.
Eight to twelve bottles the worst scro
fula.
Soid by druggists, and in half dozen
ana dozen lots at great discount.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

DocToR's BILLs.-The man whose
Blood aun Liver is in good condition is
all right even In the midst Of epidemics.
This has been often noticed In tho life
of every one. If all would only avail
themselves Of the advantages Of restor-
Ing and maintaining the henlth Of the
body there would be fewer DOCTORS bills
and much less sorrow. The one thing
needful, and the one recommended
above all others, Is found in Simmons
Liver Regulator. The testimonials are
counted by the thousands, and It's merits
are undoubted.
"Having passed through the siege OF
YELLOW FEVER, in 1874, in Savan-
nah, and not having any physician to
attend to my family, resorted to the
Regulator, and found 1t to be q perfect
cure and preventive If taken in time.
| had two children down with the
Fever, used nothing but Simmons
Liver Regulator, and am happy to say
1t cured them. 1t will cure and keep
OF Fever If taken In time.
Il. j. LESTER, Macon, Ga
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

4 oarnish for foundry patterns and
machinery has been introduced In Ger
mnny, the advantages claimed for
which are that it dries as soon as put
on, gives the patterns q smooth surface,
thus insuring an easy slip out Of the
mould, and prevents the patterns from
warping, shrinking or swelling, as
there Is perfect imperviousness to mois-
ture. The preparation of this varnish
consists in placing in vessel fifty
pounds of sheIlac, ten pounds Of manil-
la copal, and the same quantity OF Fan
guebar copal; this is heated by the
external application of steam for four
or six hours, being stirred In the mean
time constantly. There arc then ad-
dcd $50 parts of finest potato spirit, and
the whole heated during some four
hours to 100 deg. Fah.; this liquid is
then dyed by the addition Of orange
color, and can be used for painting the
patterns, When used for painting and
glazing machinery, the varnish may
consist Of 35 pounds shellac, s Of Con-
corial copal, 10 Of Zanguohar copal. and
100 parts Of spirit.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

ia piece Of wood be placed in de-
cauter Of water and the focus of large
burning glass IS thrown upon it, tile
wood will be completely charred,
though the sides Of tho dccan ter
through which the rays pass will not
be cracked, nor in any way affected,
nor the water perccptibly warm. If
the wood be taken out, and the rays
thrown on the water, neither the YES
sci nor Its contents will be in the least
affected; but II IL piece Of metal be put
Into the water, it soon becomes too hot
to be touched, and tho water will pres
ently boil. Though pure water alone
contained in transparent vessel cannot
be heated, yet. if by a little ink it be
made of dark color, or tho vessel
De blackened, the effect speedily takes
place.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28
FARM AND GARDEN.

PUTTIEG AWAY PorAroEs. Every
method has been tried by farmers to store
9AHd preserve their potatoes through
the winter, and we may say until pO-
tatoes come again. It is the most val
suable of all vegetables, though here and
there we find person and writer
who undertakes to tell us Of its un.
8WhOlesOmeness. 1t Is universally con-
sumed In all civilized countries, as
where it cannot be grown it tis imported :,
which can be done long distances with
out injury when Ventilation is atten-
ded to. In storing potatoes several
practically the same, tho object being
70 protect them against freezing,
whether buried in pits or stored in cell
lars. The first consideration Is to keep
them in perfect darkness; tho next is
the biIs should not be too dcep-not
over three tcet-to produce warmth and
cause them to sprout. When stored
in the field, straight trenches are dug,
say twenty feet in length and four or
i've wide, which are filled to the depth
Of three feet with potatoes then well
covered with straw, on top of which
put eighteen or twenty inches Of earth.
In a pit twenty feet long there should
BIZ about three gas escapes or ventila-
ting openings, which should be plugged
with straw and covered with board
set at an angle to tarn the rain. Ii in
cellars, barn or otherwise, the bins
should be covered with rugs, old car
petings or straw. Those intended to
be kept for late spring sales should be
frequently examined and all sprouts
removed; for as soon rs 4 potato be-
gins to sprout it loses solidity, dryness
and quality"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

PLANT APPLE TREES. while we rec
commend farmers to plant apple trees,
we do not wish to be understood us
undertaking AL other kinds Of hardy
fruits, for all kinds Of hardy fruits
should be found OH every farm. But,
then, tho apple is the king of fruits.
It's season Is tho whole year, late keep
ers being OH hand, ifproper care is taken
OF them, when tho early varieties again
rlpen, 1t can be safely shipped all
over the Union, and to Europe even, as
1t is now by the million bar rcls almost
annually. 1t forms, or should form, a
part of ono's daily food. 1t is health
ful, keeping the bowels in proper con-
ditton, acting on the liver and wardtng
OFT bilious diseases. 1t makes nice
preserves, jellies, pies, dumpllngs and
other desirable dishes. Yhc tree Ia
long-lived, giving fruit for fifty years
or moro. No farm, no home, Is com
plete without large orchard OF we'll
selected varieties OF apple trees. Every
farmer who has not good orchard
should select the ground for one, plow
aud harrow 1t, lay it of for tho trees, dig
the holes and plant the trees in early
spring.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

ALL weeds should be cut, gathered
up, and burned, both in the garden and
In the field-that is, If they have been
left to ripen seed by neglect or by press
Of work In other ways. One ls often SO
pressed with work that some things
have to be left undone. Some thought
less person may charge an industrious
man with idleness or carelessncss be-
cause everything about Il farm or gar
den Is nos In perfect condition Of
neatness, We who work know how 1t
is ourselves, and that something's cam
not be done rs well as others always.
But If weeds have gone to seed, they
should now be burned, and not go into
the manure heap. There was never a
manure heap yet so hot, unless it took
fire and burned up ,as to kill wccd-seeds.
A lOng-continuod moist heat, as In a
hot-bed, even, will not destroy weeds,
as may be noticed In tho vigorous growth
Of all kinds from the manure Of an old
hot-bed. 1t lie rare that II manure heap
will heat above 100 deg, and we have
found the soil to be l27 deg. under the
SUMS heat the present season. And
yet the weeds grew all the faster for it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28
For the Canpairn

Inc factory of ". Howard Brool a & Steven-
son. son. NO. AZ North Third street, PmladeIpbia.
"a, 's the best place to buy Cars. Capes'
lates, ntyles in Enameled Musi n, and in % bluo
i,,"a ana Wtlte Drill for the campaign for meet.
arc manufactured by tho firm and IL 81 tho
column. III "ho'ner
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

The Professor Of Chemistry at the Ly-
caum OF Grenoblc, in France, died al
most instantly while delivering a lee
ture to his class short time ago.
There was a number Of glasses on the
desk before him. some of which had
been placed there for purposes Of eX-
pertinent. He took up one which he
supposed to contain only water and
drank deep draught. 1t really con-
tafned strong mercurial solution, and
the lecturer fell dead.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,
rosy checks and sparkling eyes with al
the cosmetics Of france, or beautiilers
Of the world, while In poor health, and
nothing will give you such good health,
strength, buoyant spirits and beauty
as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof.
See another column.-IcicgrupA.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

STUFFED BEEFsTEAK. Gut thick
slice from the round, In shape as near
an oblong square as possible; ruS over
salt and pepper to taste; make filling
Of stale bread and fat salt pork pepper.
sage, etc.. roll It up In the steak. SOW
the edges Of tho slice together, .Hako in
quick oven, basting often Make a
dressing Of the drippings .siilcken with
flour and season.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

nornnn,o "a 40 G, UnOieIa Nbrbus, Sour stomach,
Or jnWno,n o'E EoDSS nS HietS hIe speedily cured by
Ill B0rt n, IS OF the bowels nuicts tho stomonE
ma restores Its natural h'tion Aa fTn, fa,nn,,
remedy for many AffecttOHs NJ tho m Roroia g" iiy III,
valent among children ahnd nduito SnS Smrint, ~ -
summer months, It Is esrIciaiiv recon,nnn nS,n' to
being prompt in its operhtion nericntIw anTa
and easily administered O"' P0''oo''' s"'e'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

MIXTURE F,R DESTROYING FIIns..-
Infusion Of quassia, ono pint; brown
sugar, four ounces; ground pepper,
two ounces to be we'll mixed together,
and put In small shallow dishes were
required. In giving this recipe we do
not sanction Its use, for flies are good
scavcngers, and 1t ls bad policy to de-
stroy them. By tho destruction of a
few, NO food Is left for til oss that are
alive.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-28

AsToR HOUSE, CORN BREAD.-On no
quart Of buttermilk, two eggs, one
tablespoonful Of baking soda, two
tablespoonflils Of melted butter; stir In
meal until the mixture Is about rs
thick as buckwheat batter. Bake in
square TIN pans, about al inch thick,
half an hour In 4 hot oven.