davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
ACTING SECRETARY OF TREASURY.
why MIR. French Always Acts in
Tint CnnncifY.

Some comments having boon made on tho
fact that during the absence or sickness Of
Secretary Folgor Mr.. French always acts In
his stead, the following statement Is made;
No such distinction exists I'm law as First or
Second Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury.
Tho two assistants arc created by one clause
In tho law, which makes no distinction what
ever in their rank or duties.
Tho President Is authorized TO appoint one
OF these assistants to perform the duties ofthe
secretary during the latter's sickness or ab-
aenco. This Is done by a standing commission
signed by the President, authorizing such
assistant 10 act as Secretary during any such
absence or Sickness
Commenta have been mado by tho press
upon the fact that Judge French Is Acting
Secretary In the absence OF tho Secretary, In.
stead OF MIR. Now, who seems to be regarded as
First Assistant, and II has been limited that tho
friends of Mr.. New have reason to complain
that slight ls thus put upon him.
Judge French has been In oflco more than
six years and has received commissions as
Acting Secretary from Presidents Grant,
Hayes, Garfield and Arthur. His commission
from President Arthur was executed before
Mr.. News appointment. Under these clrcum-
stances 1t requires great ingenuity TO discover
any cause for complaint on tho part OF the
friends OF Mr.. New.
The suggestions alluded to have boon on.
tlrely upon the erroneous idoa that Mr.. Now
is the First Assistant, and therefore entitled
by his rank TO act as secretary In tho lattor's
absence. The most cordial relations exist
between tho two Assistant Secretaries, and
Mr.. Now's friends may be assured that he on
tertains no feeling that his rights In this re.
srect have been dlsregarded.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
WEDDING BELLS,
The Marriage of MIR. j. NJ. Dove ana
Mig Nnnnie Carter.

The young society people OF this city In
vaded the quiet and usually dignined town OF
Rockville, Nd, last evening, whore they wilt
messed tho marriage OF Mr.. ]. Maury Dove, OF
this city, to Miss Mamie, daughter of II. W.
Carter, esq, Of Montgomery County. The
Washington party including many members
Of the local boat clubs, Mr. Dove being favor
lite oarsman, went up and returned In n car
chartered by themselves for the occasion.
The wedding took place ut St. Mary's (Catho.
lic) Church at q O'Clock sharp. The edince
was literally packed with people, and hum
Of admiration arose when the handsome groom
and his bonny bride-to-be entered and marched
down tho aisle to the proverbial wedding
march, superbly executed by the organlst,
Miss Lynch.
The wedding procession entered the church
In tho following order: Mr.. j. Newton Brewer
and Miss Riggs, Mr.. $. II. Wheeler aud Miss
Sloussa, Mr.. O. d. Cropley and Miss Mamie
Mr.. Graham and Miss Blanche Magruder. Tho
bride.elect walked up the aisle with tho
groom. Her dress was OF heavy gros.graln
white silk and her ornaments diamonds. Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Cum
ningham, of Baltimore. Following tho we'd
ding was short, but delightful reception at
the residence OF the fair young BRIDES par
ents. most distinguished company was
present TO congratulate the newly-wedded
young folks, and after n brieflspell spent thus
the bride and groom, accompanied by happy
coterie OF friends, departed for q tour OF favor
lite resorts, including Niagara Falls and other
points. The Washington party returned homo
In the % O'Clock train last night,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
Crimes ana Casualties.

On Monday negro named VIM. johnson
assaulted Miss Costellar, six miles from Go.
lumbia, s. O. A crowd is looking for him, and
II found he will be lynched.
While George Hess aged 60, farmer,
living near jamestown, N. y, was cleaning
horse yesterday cat jumped on his shoulder
and from there to the back OF the horse, where
upon the horse kicked, infiictlng fatal Injuries
on Hess.
Early yesterday morning the body of Mr..
VIM. d. Seymour was found hanging from n
tree on his place near st. MichaePs, Md. He
was about go, was well-to.do, and the suicide
is ascribed to temporary insanity. He leaves
widow.
Miss Sarah j. Young, respectable
woman 40 years old, was assaulted near Union
City, Tenn, on Saturday, by negro named
Winston Wade. on Tuesday night the negro
was taken from tho courthouse at IL o'clock
by a mob OF 100 men, and hanged TO the limb
OF tree.
1t is said that the Philadelphia commit
tee OF one hundred has received positive infor'
nation that Major Phipps left on Friday
morning last by the 8 ;05 a. m. train for New
York. The authorities have traced him To
Jersey City and across the Hudson to Now
York city. good photograph OF the Major
was found yesterday morning and Will be
made good use OF by the police. Mrs. Kate
Adams, housekeeper for Phipps and ex.Store
keeper James +. Brown were arrested yester-
day on the charge OF conspiracy with Phipps
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
-
The Oldest Inhabitants.

The regular monthly meeting of the Oldest
Inhabitants Association was held In their
rooms, Corcoran building, yesterday after
noon, Jenkyn Thomas, esq, In the chair, and
Nicholas Callan officiating as secretary. After
the transaction OF the usual routine business
an Interesting discussion was had In regard to
the number OF votes necessary to a vice-presi.
dent. 1t was finally decided that n majority
OF the votes present would be sufficient. I'm.
der this decision Edwin NJ. Drew was elected
TO be vice-president to NIL the existing va
cancy. James Anthony was admitted to mem.
bership, and following this Messrs. Callan,
Brufr and Knowles were selected as a COM
mitteo to take charge OF tho archives and
records OF the association, and to write a his
tory OF the association from 1865, the date Of
Its organization, up to tho present time. 1t Is
intended that this shall DO a most interesting
and comprehensive work, embracing many
matters OF strong local interest, and giving a
brief biographical sketch OF those members OF
the association who have passed away since
Its inception. After settling some other do.
tails In this connection the association ad-
iOurlel.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
The Treatment of Inebriates.

In the Social Science Association at Saratoga
yesterday DR.. A. NJ. Blodgett, OF Boston, read
a paper on the management Of chronic inebri.
ates and insane drunkards. DR.. Walter Chan
ming and Professor Francis wayland discussed
Blodgetts paper. wayland said II the sta
tistics OF the number Of drunkards between
the ages of 10 and 1S could be secured the re-
suit would DO alarming. He thought a con-
nrmed drunkard forfeits his right to 60 at
large. Places should DO provided where con.
hrmed drunkards can be kept confined until
life. Judge A. p. Peabody, OF New York, said
the present treatment Of confirmed drunkards
is imperfect. There are times when drunk
ard must be physically confined, but moral
treatment must also be used. Rev. s. j..
Prime, OF the New York Observer, said that
drunkenness was crime, and he protested
against Its being called q disease He said the
best remedy the State can apply is TO prohibit
the sale OF liquors which produce intemper-
ancc.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
"The Artists Touch,

Under the artists flying hand
Tho white keys rise, the white keys fall;
Now sudden sweet, now trumpet loud,
Above the heads In silence bowed,
The brave chords I'LL the listening hall.
But II the "touch be low and soft"
OR II he strike with flame and fire,
Through all the changes deity rung
The soul OF music finds tongue
To lift It's message higher and higher.
For major chord and minor note
Not OF themselves the tones prolong;
But as the rent and broken seals
Through which the masters soul reveals
His radiant thought embalmed In song.
Dear Lord Thine instruments are we;
Under Thy hands we walt alone
And II Thy touch bring loss or gain,
And II 1t lead through Joy or pain
With still, small voice or trumpet tone
We may not care 10 ask or know,
Nor heed, II glad or sad II be,
II In the end Thy thought may roll
Through every chord OF heart and soul
And bear Its harmony 10 Thee.
-Afrs. Blake.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
sending "Muics,, 10 Maine.

General Rosecrans, OF California, Senator
German, Of Maryland, and one or two other
members Of the Democratic Congressional
Committee, met at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night to consult In regard to tho Congress
sional canvass In the various States, and prin-
cipally In Maine. e. N. Hill, of Washington,
who said he was on very intimate terms with
Chairman Hubbell and Secretary Henderson,
of the Republican Congressional Commit
tee, stood guard at tho door on tho
inside and refused any Information to the nu-
merous reporters who beslegcd the entrance.
About midnight General Rosecrans sent out
word that the committee wero consulting with
Maine politicians In regard TO the canvass In
that State, and that tho reports left no doubt
of n Democratic Greenback victory. The COM
mittee were at later hour heard In consulta-
ton in regard to tho best method of carrying
the State, and how the necessary means could
be provided for that purpose. The plan
adopted In 1880 under tho supervision of
tee, was considered tho best one for this year,
the only question being one In regard to tho
number OF "mules" that could be sent Into
the State for that purpose. Senator German
was understood to be doubtful OF the Barnum
"mule plan this year, as he was afraid the
Republicans, from past experience, would be
prepared for such an attempt; and also that
"mules" In the shape of $1,000 bills were
too scarce In the Democratic ranks this year to
be.spared for such wholesale use In Maine.
The weight OF opinion, however was
Is young in exporIonce as a Democratic
committeeman, this being his lrst year of
service In that way. Mr.. Hill, who served In
the rebel army, when asked what the commit
tee were doing in Washington, said that so far
as he could see they wore not doing much Mr..
Randall had q few clerks at work In his COM
mittee.room, and General Rosecrans had n few
more at work ut his house, while Senator Pom
dloton had three or four at work In his rooms
Mr.. Hill thought that these clerks, however,
were being used moro to work up Presidential
"a RngnnrnnG "a
ton than for any other purpose.-New
York tribune.
Colonel E. N. Hill rendered splendid ser-
vice to the Republicans in Indiana In tho last
Presidential campaign. His loss to the Repub
lican party will be felt.-Ed. CRITIc.l
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
John Amber Smith - George ID
Wise.

Hon. John Amber Smith, the talented Coali-
ton candidate for Congress- in the Third Vir-
ginia District, is in the city looking after case
OF his State before tho Supreme Court. Mr..
Smith meets his old competitor on the Same
field he did In 1872, and many of the best In
formed Of his opponents concede his election.
George Wise, the Bourbon candidate, was
raised In this city, and held office hero for
many years before the war, When Governor
Wise, his uncle, was elected In Virginia, the
nephew moved to Alexandria and held onice
there for some years as inspector to prevent
tho escape OF slaves. 1t Is said that Wise Is
fishing for the colored vote, but colored people
do not support old and bitter enemies. John
Amber Smith was one OF the most active and
useful Congressman that the Old Dominion
has had for many years, and the young Viz
ginians will doubtless see that he Is sent back
TO his old seat.--Nati0nal Republican.
Mr.. Smith said to reporter Of THE CRITIC
last evening that he felt sanguine. He said
he Endorsed Senator Mahone's action In turn
ing out every Republican from Virginia who
did not support tho Administration, and that
the Readjuster party In Virginia was the Ad-
ministratiOn party,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
THE JOCKEY CLUB.
Weights TO he Carried I'm the An.
lumnRl HnndiCnD.

The first day of the fall meeting of the Ma.
tlonal Jockey Club gives promise of being q
red.lctter one for the turfmen and those who
take pleasure in the performances OF the race.
horse. Tho second OF the i've races on that
day will be the autumnal handicap, one milo
and three.quarters, for which the
weights are appended. Twelve of tho best
race-horses of the year are nominated for
II, and II all come out to contend 1t will be a
sensational affair. The Handicapped has al
lotted the famous fouryear-old colt Bend Or
122 pounds; Checkmate and Glenmore, Ia
each; Ida Stanhope, 107; Fair Count, 106;
General Monroe, 100; Compensation, %; Vir-
Infanta, 90; and Colonel Watson, 81. Declare
lions are to be made by September 20. There
will be i've races, including n hurdle race or
steeplechase, each day OF the meeting.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
HEVIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.

7:10 q. m.-New Orleans Mall daily, making close
connections to MI points South and Southwest,
with Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washing
ton via Danville to Atlanta, and Atlanta to
New Orleans, also, Washington to New Or
leans via Lynchburg and Bristol.
$40 n. m.-Loulsville East Line, daily, via Char
louisville, Huntington and Lexington to Gin
cnnati, Louisville and oil southwestern points,
making direct connections, and with solid
train and Pullman sleeping Cars, Washing
ton TO Louisville.
400 p, m.--Wnrrenton Accommodation, daily, ex-
cept Sunday. for Warrenton and intermediate
stations. Returning, arrives In Washington
at 1880 u. m.
MI points South, Southeast and Southwest, via
Danylle and Charlotte, with Pullman Sleep
Ing Cars Washington to Charleston. and
Washington to White sulphur Springs Marks
Sleeping Chair Cars between Washington and
Danville.
m. train daily, except sunday. For Warren
ton take 7:l0 q. m. train daily and 420 D.. m.
train daily except Sunday.
For tickets and all information, Inquire at
Company's Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or Mt
Union Depot. Office COL Pennsylvania avenue,
is connected with telephone system.
+. y HAWKS, Asst. +. and 7, Agent.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agent.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager. aul1
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST,

THE MODEL FAST.
AN TG Th nA eT1 EN 4J fHE BE WEgF.
DOUBLE THAeKl rJANNEY oourLnn,
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May q. 1852
A. M. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
to.so-GHIcAso, CINCINNATI ANpsT LOUIS FAsx
s.oo-BaItimors, EI!Icos City and Way Stations.
eso,BoItSre Annapolis and Way spsa.
5.zel BAL, ~ IRE, Ex Pr .,...
An ExpnEss Parior cars TO New York. 90
necs r Sna and ~ Pont 81
for Frederickl
sops At ana juno
ton: JesSpps And Dorseys. On Sunday
io.oo-BhITIMoaR EXPIRES. Stops at Hyatts-
Vile and Laurel.
St. Louis s EXP Expsrss Sleeping cars 70 Gin Gin
cnnati and Chicago.
la.lo-Baltlmore. Ellicot City, Annapolis and Way
Stationn.
ta2o-BALTIMoRE ExPREss.
ta.oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
a.so-Bai!imofe and Way Stations. winchester,
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way, via Re.
Exrnrss. frederick, via Relay. Stops a
t4.4O-Baltimore. Annapolis and Way StatiouR.
tA.4b-Point of Rocks. Frederick. Hagerstown
Winchester and Way Stations. OnSunday
TO Point of Rocks and WAY Stations onlyd
MISCELLANEOUS EXPRESS (Martinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hvattsville and
Laurel.l
o.ob-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
t7.OO-Baltimore and Way Stations.
ts.io-PITTsBuBeH CLEVELAND and DETROIT
ExPREss. sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
0Io-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
te.6o-PMILADELPSTIA, NEW YoII and d BesIos
tlo.lo-CHICA6o, CINCINNATI, and BIT. Louis
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, St.
Louis and Chicago
N.9o-Baltimore and Way Stations.
tDeily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex'
Ali trains nom Washington stop at Relay alta.
ton.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
4 Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and Gle
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor. Of 14th street. where
orders will be taken fox baggage to be checked aud
received at any point In the city, opr
Master of Transportation. Gen. Passenger Agt.
BALTIMoRE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
I. D. Cooke. ir., & Co., Bankers
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In EFFECr July 26, 1882
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner OF Sixth and b streets,
as follOws
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at $50 a. m. daily Fast line $50 a. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin.
natl. Western Express 1870 p m, daily, with
$50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West.
For Cresson Springs daily At $50 o. m. and 7.30
ia BxG III H 5f a POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara,
at $40 n. m. daily except Sunday, with Parlor
car from Harrisburg TO Watkins. and $50
PM, daily except Saturday, with Palace car
Washington to Canandagua.
For %illiamsport, Lock Haven and Elmlra At
For New York and the East, 500 a. IN, 1890 a. M.
1S0, 400, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 420,
$50, and 1920 y. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
man Parlor Cars, 9.30 am. daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 500 n M, 1890 a. M. 100 40,
$50 and 1910 y. m. On Sunday at 40 $50
and 1870 y. m. Limited Express, $40 O. IN,
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore 640 800. $50. 1880 q. M, and 1870,
40, 440, $40, 7.3O, $50 and 1O20p. M On Sun.
day, 500, 800 n. m 40 $40, 100. $50 and 1929
p. M.
Tickets and Information ut the Office north.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
left for the checking fbaggage to destination from
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
]. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST, 1893.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Onlcc to-day says
Fair and slightly warmer weather Ia indi-
Gated for the lower lake region and New Eng
land during to-day aud to-morrow.
Temperature and Rainfall.
The following special temperatures wero ro'
ported at z o'clock this morning: Enstport
Boz; Montreal, 0i'; Quebec, so Mt. Wash
ington, iio: Cleveland, 90; Mponn, 02
Duluth, 62o; st. Paul, COS Denver, 81; San
Francisco, bio.
The following stations report more than one
inch Of rainfall during the past twenty,i9ur
Indianola, 1.13; san Antonio, b2Oi Fort Sill,
Indian Territory, 1.2l.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
Canal Tolls Reduced.

Tolls on tho Chesapeake & Ohio Canal have
been reduced from 30 to so cents ton, and
companies are now charged at that rate. This
amount includes not only tho actual tolls, but
wharfage, etc. The reduction went into effect
about week ago, but was Kept very quiet be.
Ing known only among coal and canal mon.
The prevailing rate now paid boatmen is 90
cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07

EApELEY sc BRO,
4222i Eighth Street, bet ID and IL n. W.
Close Carriages for Weddings, Gala and Recep
tons. Boarding and Livery Stables.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-07
TOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
THE SOUTH.
LIVERY STABLES.

A. B. KEYEs.. J. L. SMITH.
Close Carriages for Weddings, Calls and Recep
lions. Boarding and Livery Stable. WillArda
Hotel Stables, corner nth and II ats.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-27

them with all the salt and water they
desire. The increase in the new ration
should never he so great "a to change
the flavor of the milk.-NatiOnal LiUe
Stock Journal.
The PROPER TREATMENT OF PEARs.-
We know no exception to the rule that
pears should be ripened off the tree.
After pear has made its growth and
matured its seeds, il rests for awhile.
Sooner or later decay begins: the fir
step IN this is actual decay or rotten
ness. The time between COMPLETE ma
turitv and the me'lowing varies greatly
in different varieties from a few days to,
in the winter pears, sever Il months.
When the fruit is mature it makes
preparations for dropping. The hold
upon the tree is gradually loosenod, a
line of demarcation, a joint. so to speak,
is found where the stem joins the twig.
A short time before the pear could not
be picked without us ng force and
breaking the stem; when mature,
merely raising the pear to horizontal
position will rupture the slight hold its
stem has upon the tree, and the sooner
il is gathered the better. Ex-
clusion of the air appears TO aid the
ripening, and drawers or shallow boxes
are preferred to shelves. Unless very
dry. a cellar is not SO suitable as an
upper room. Winter pears
should he kept as cool ms possible in
barrels or boxes, ed, in fact, Just
like winter apples. until needed for use,
when few at time may be placed in
warm room to finish and mellow
them. The importance of gathering
as soon as full grown is seen in Clapp's
Favorite; when picked early and care
fully kept, it is one of the most beauti-
full Of pears and of good quality. If
left on the II &c until mellow, it will he
rotten at the core and utterly worth
less. The universally popular Bartlett
is ordinarily secVpdclass as to quality,
but by picking very early and carefully
ripening, it is so much improved as to
seem like another variety.-Americdn
Agricult1triSt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-27
HOUSEKEEPERS' HELPS.

FRIED CHICKEN up the chickens
wash and drain well, dip in flour; put
them in hot butter and fry brown. Add
to the gravy cup of milk, piece of
butter rubbed in flour, and little salt.
Boil and pour over the chicken.
FRIED POTATOES. Slice into cold
water, let stand twenty minutes. II
wanted for breakfast or dinner slice
and put in ice-water the night before;
if for tea prepare in the morning. Take
them out of water, put them i'll n sieve
or colander to drain, then spread on
cloths TO absorb the moisture. Drop
into hot lard few at time, fry to u
light brown skim them out and spread.
Sprinkle with salt.
BOILED MUTroN WITH CAPER SAUCE.
Have ready pot OF boiling water,
and throw in n handful OF salt wash
leg of mutton and rub salt through it.
If ii is to be rare, cook about two hours;
if well done, three hours or longer, ac-
cording to size. Boil a pint of milk,
thicken with flour we'll blended, add
butter, salt and pepper and two table
spoonfuls of capers, or mint sauce if
preferred.
FRIED STEAK AND ONIoNs.-Melt a
lump of butter in q frying-pan; cover
the bottom of the pan with onions sliced
very thin; then lay the steak over them;
when the onions are fried until they are
tender put the beef or the bottom of
the pan ami cover it with the onions;
add butter or lard as you need it. Liver
cooked in this way is nice also. When
it is done lay it on a platter and he ,p
the onions on the me Z. A very little
gravy made in the pan in which you
have cooked the meat is an addition,
but make only little and turn over the
meat, seasoning it well with salt and
pepper.
How To make calves feet Jelly:
After cleansing, boil eight feet in one
gallon of water until the flesh separates
from the bones then strain the liquor
and let it cool; when it is cool take the
fat which has risen to the top and melt
it in a kettle; when every particle ID
melted add three-quarters of pourd
of sugar, the beaten whites of three
eggs and the shells of the eggs also,
quart of sherry or other wine, and two
table-spoonfuls of lemon Juice. Let
these all boil for ten minutes, or possi-
bly, few minutes less. You can Judge
for yourself 10y noticing if sort OF
Jelly forms on the edge of the kettle.
Stir the mixture all the time, as there is
great danger of it burning. Strain it
when boiled sufficiently, and pour in
molds. Any kind of favoring can be
used in place of the lemon.