davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
ORG NiZAVIUN OF THE SENATE
itwa. Called 10 Order 1T Neon by the
ce-President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The United
States Senate was called to order at
noon to-day by Vice-President Steven
son. The decorum of the upper branch
of Congress is seldom disturbed, even
by the opening OF Congress and to-
day with crowded galleries and gen
eral air of expectancy there was the
same even and unrufiled procedure
which characterizes the Senate.
All of the galleries, public and prl-
yate. except that reserved for the dip
lomatic corps. were filled to overflow
ing by II O'Clock and the outer corri-
dors were crowded with those unable
to gain admission.
The Senators began to gather early
in the day, exchanging greetings ana
renewing aequaintances.
Mr.. Jones, Of Arkansas, and Mr.. Tel
Ter, of Colorado, were among the first
arrivals. They were soon joined by the
venerable Senator Hoar and his Massa-
chusetts colleague, Mr.. Lodge, and Mr..
PETER and Allen showed special at
tention to the acquisitions to the Pop-
ulist senatorial ranks. There was
special interest in the many new faces.
Mr. Martin, of Virginia was intro
duced to his associates by Mr.. Daniel.
Mr. Sherman crossed the chamber and
greeted his Ohio associate, Mr. BTice,
who was in a group with Messrs. Cor
man, Cockrell and Harris.
The floral offerings were unusually
abundant. many of the desks being
literally buried beneath their weight
of roses and chrysanthemums
Exactly at II O'Clock the Nice-Presi-
dent ascended to the presiding officer S
chair, rapping once, called the Senate
10 order.
The first business transacted was the
swearing in of new Senators and OF
those reelected. They proceeded to
the clerks desk in groups of threes and
fours, accompanied by their State col
leagues and with uplfted right hand
took the oath as it was read by the
Nice-President. In the first group
were Messrs. Bacon, Baker, Berry and
Butler. Then came Messrs. Gallery,
Carter, Chandler and Chiffon. Fol
lowing them were Elllins Frye, Cul-
um, Geary and after them Harris,
IIoar, Lindsay, Mcbride, Mcmillan,
Burrows, Martin, Morgan, Nelson, Pet
tigrew, Sewell, Shoup, Thurston, Till
man, Wathall, Warren and Wetmore.
The last group attracted special at
tention, being led by Ex-Governor Till
man, of South Carolina Dispensary
fanle. arm-in-arm with Mr.. George. OF
Mississippi, behind whom came Mr..
Walthall, OF Mississippi, on the arm Of
Mr. Blackburn. of Kentucky.
The usual formal resolutions were
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
THE SILVER CONFERENCE
It Was Slimly attended aad Di"ap-
pOintmsnt 10 its Projections.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The silver
conference called for to-day was dis
appointment to it's projectors. The
ONLY Senators who attended were Al
len. Kyle, PETER, and Stewart, Popu-
lists, Tillman, (DemocraD and Pritch-
ard, Mantle and Teller, (Republicans)
The last named gentlemen were only
there a few moments and took no part
in the proceedings.
The small attendance showed those
present that nothing could be done at
this meeting. Senator PETER was of
the opinion that party ties were too
strong to hope to organize silver par
ty in the Senate, while Senator Allen
said he hoped something might come
from this preliminary meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
DOoMEp MAN SER rRrE.
His Fair Accu~er Admits She Pictured
Herself at lhe~Erial.


NEW DIRK, Dec. cavalier L. 5.
Lahgerman, who was c0rrfictcd last
week OF crlmlhal assault upon Miss
barbara Aub, young book canvasser,
IS free man tonight. Miss Auh has
confessed that she pcrjurcd herself at
the trlai, that her relations with Lam
german were voluntary and that his
story OF the alleged assault was true
throughout
Langerman was TO have been sem
fenced Friday but was rcmanded until
to-day. The surmise was that Re-
corder Goif was anxious to learn more
OF Langermau past in order to gauge
the sentence 10 he imposed upon him.
NJ II O'Clock this morning LANCER
man was taken before Recorder Goff
Tor sentence I'M the criminal court
building, The prisoners counsel, Col.
Hare, moved for new trial, District
Attofney~telloWs asked that the mo-
ton be denied and his request was
granted. Then the Recorder rose, as
everybody Thought, TO pronounce the
sentence upon Langerman.
Recorder Con- began by describing
the prisoner as a man Of evil reputa-
ton, but suddenly broke off, and said
that after the verdict was found by the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
Henry Condon. of MICHIGAN, as chap

Henry Coudon, of Michigan, as chap
lain.
The customary resolutions were then
adopted, notifying the President and
the Senate of the election of Mr.. Reed
and Mr.. Mcdowell as speaker and clerk
respectively, and, on motion of Mr..
Payne Rep., New York;, commjttee
consisting of Messrs. Payne (Rep" ~.
W, Cannon (Rep,, Ill), and Crisp
Dem, Ga.), was appointed by the
Speaker to join a similar committee
from the Senate to notify the Presi-
dent that the House had organized and
was ready to receive any communica-
ton he had to send.
THE FIRST POLITICAL CLASH.
At this point the first political clash
occurred. Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Crisp
crossed swords, but the contest was
brief and resulted in an amicable set
tlement Mr.. Cannon moved that the
rules OF the Fifty-first Congress be
adopted for the guidance of the House.
MIR. Crisp called attention TO the fact
that prior to the Fifty-tirst Congress
the rules of the preceding Congress
had always been adopted temporarily.
lie wanted to know whether it was the
purpose of the majority to subsequent
y give an opportunity to members to
offer amendments to the rules. Unless
this were the case discussion of the
rules would be precluded in the future.
Both Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Dingley eX-
plained that the House was without
rules, and the adoption of the prof
fered motion would furnish temporary
rules for the guidance of the House un-
til the committee on rules reported.
= III, Il ION,
and the motion was carried.
The drawing for seats was then be-
gun. On account of the Overwhelming
Republican majority in the present
House, constituting 244 out of 1856
members, an arrangement was en-
tered into by which the Republicans
should have the first tier of seats on
the Democratic side, and also the two
last tiers, just as in the last Congress
the Democrats had two of the tiers
which ordinarily belong to the Repub-
licanS.
As a preliminary to the drawing the
members all retired behind the brass
railing at the rear Of the seats. Three
hundred and ffty-six small balls were
placed in box ard shaken up. i NUM-
Der on each ball corresponded to a
name on the TOIi-cdtl. Y DllnG-IOiueC
page drew out the balls and the mem
hers selected their seats as their names
we're drawn. According TO the usual
custom the House granted the eN-
Speakers, Mr.. Crisp, of Georgia, and
Mr. Grow. Of Peunsl lvania, the priFi-
Iege Of selecting their seats without
drawing.
Nl. Crisp selected a seat in the heart
OF the Democratic minority and ar.
Grow took a seat near the centre Of the
Republican side. Us soon as the dltsss-
ing was completed the House, on mo-
tion Of Mr. Payne. of New York, ada
iourned until tomorrow.
THE FIRST BILL INTRODUCED.
Representative Linton, of Michigan,
has the distinction of having intro
duced the first bin in the House OF the
Fifty-fourth Congress. 1t is in the IN
terest of the railway postal clerks.
Another bill in the interest of postal
employees was introduced by Repre-
sentative Aldrich, of Illinois.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
A NEW LABOR ORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The meeting
Of district assembly 40, of the Knights
OF Labor. which lasted from o'clock
last evening until 2 O'Clock this morn
ing resulted in the passage of resolu-
tions advocating the formation of a
new international organization, to be
composed of the socialistic element of
the Knights of Labor throughout the
country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
May aEA DOUBLE LIZ zcuIXG.
2 wo T: nuesse3 Negroes a ~ Being
Pursued hY Mob

NASHVILLE, Tenn.s Dec. 2-To-day
eight miles from Fayetteville, the
scene of the double lyning last week,
two negroes assaulted a white girl,
AGED IA. knocking her down with a
stuck, and breaking three OF her ribs.
They failed in their purpose. The en-
tire community started in pursuit. A
telephone message from Fayetteville
with bloodhounds are tracking the
negroes and if caught they will most
certainly be lynched, as the people are
wrought up and frenzied.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
\ BIG COTTON MILL FIRE.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dee. 2.-The cot
ton mills of the PoWhatan Improve
ment and Construction Company, at
Powhatan, Baltimore county. was de-
stroyed by fire to-day, which is
thought to have originated from
sparks caused by friction in the ma
chinery. The loss is estimated at $780,
600 to $4,000. of which is covered by
insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
CARDINALS HATS CONFERRED.

ROME, Dec. 2.-The Pope presided
at the public consistory held to-day
and conferred the red hats upon the
nine cardinals created at the secret
consistory on Friday last, including
Mgr Satolli, apostolic delegate to the
Roman Catholic Church in the United
States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03

Representative Linton, Of Michigan.
has the distinction of having intro
duced the first bill in the House OF the
Fifty fourth Congress. 1t is in the in
terest of the railway postal clerks.
Another bill in the interest of postal
employees was introduced by Repre-
sentative Aldrich, of Illinois.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
OPENING OFF CONGRESS
TOM REED ELECTED SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE AMID
TIE GR :ATEsT APPLAUSE AND
ENTHUSIASM.
THE ORGANIZATION or THE SENATE.

Session occHrTea in the Rouse
Between Mr. rsa Over the Rules
tatve Linton BiThe Senate Called to
Moon by New Faces in both
Rranc hes Galleries Crowdsa With SFecta
tcrs--caucus of Republican Senator'S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-03
NORTH CAROLINA PosTMAsrERs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-North Caro-
lima postmasters were appointed to-
day as follows; East Lake, j. b. Pin
ner, vice r. NJ Sanderlin resigned;
Heilig, Tobias Miller, vice Paul Barrin-
ger resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
EnnIce Goodrich Coming Again.

The people who filled Cordray's theater
every night of the Euniee Goodrich en-
gagemenf viii be delighted TO learn that
Manager Russell has been successful IN
arranging return engagement al Cord
rays theater The company has selected
its most successful comedy Wanted
Wife" Tor the opening night. sunday.
June 2. The comedy is 80 short as 20
really necessifate a caErtain-raiser, and for
that "Edlih's burglar" has been selected.
Politics Baby" who won every heart
during the engagement Of the company
here. viii play the part 81 Edith. That
fact alone will pack tho house. for she -
certainly the brightest. preitiest child
actress ever on the boards IN Seattle The
management will produce during the
weeks engagement here nearly all new
plays. only repeating the greatest sue
ceases. So great was the success % last
week ~ popular prices that IL has been
determined 20 play for the same prices
during the coming week. - - and -
cents no higher. except for box seats.
which vii b. - cents each. A. these
prices the theater vas well patronized
ana. h ~ believed. will he again. Want
~, a Wife" h. a most laughahle comedy.
and throughout most interesting. "Edith's
Burglar" j. = curtain raiser which never
fails 10 please any audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
AMuSEMENTs.
Beneff, 70 the Uniformed Rank.

Benefit 20 the Uniformed Rank
Or next Monday evening, June u. q
grand benefit wiIl 10 given Division No. j.
Uniform Rank of knights % Pythias. AT
Cortray.s theater The affair - in charge
Of T j. Quinn who viii produce The
Silver King with a competent cast. Mr
Quinn viii play the role Of the Silver
King and Mrs. Florence Lytell, an Old
fagorfta Of Seattle fheater goers, will play
the role Of Nellie Denver. doubling and
playing the role Of Young Corkett after
ward. The balance Of the cast Is in cap
able hands The piece viii be effectively
mounted and suitably eostuHea. and viii
no doubt be a success both socially and
financially. The object is a worthy one.
and should be patrouized BY every one.
Seattle Division No ! will give an ex-
hibltiou on this occasion. The division
his been drilling regularly every night un-
der Capt. ". II. Morris. and will uBdoubt
eddy put up a fine drill This division is
the oldest in the state, is the best drilled
and has taken more prizes I'm competitive
drills than any other division on the Coast.
Tickets are now on sale at Korn e. Rum
sey's. Calverts book store. Stewart K
Holmes. Lees pharmacy. and Finck's
jeweIry store Reserved seats 59c. No
extra charge for exchange at the theater.
Box office open Saturday, June S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
THE NOLU MEIER FIREMEN.
Walla Walla Team Won Both Events
e>terday.


Walia WalIa. June 4.-Special-Th first
annual meeting of Eastern Washington
and Oregon Firemen's Association is in
session here. The city Is beautifully dec
Grated with streaming banners and fra
grant flowers. At 30 p. IN. the parade,
under command Of Gen. James McAuliffe.
swung into Main street. headed by the
Walla Walla band. The formation of the
parade was unique and characteristic.
chief kaufman lead with his assistants
and different companies following, inn
Guiding Waitsburg. La Grande. Athena
and NalIa Walla feature was the old
veteran fremcn. who. wearing long white
boards. took up the walk TO the end. An
other spectacular feature was one Of the
Walla Walla hose teams. under Emil San
derson, all in red hloomers, white waists
and straw hats The old and new fire ap-
paratus was in line The hremen were fol-
lowed by the mayor and city council.
After the parade Mayor Roberts delivered
an address % welcome, which was re-
spondcd 10 by Representative J. w. Nor
gan. of Waitsburg.
At an executive session today Vice Pres
idcnt Wamsley presided in the absence OF
President Blalock. The report OF Sec
errtary Hart says: The outlook is en-
couraglng. and II the interest that has
been manifested among the firemen dur
ing the past year continues. / am con-
hdeht mat every Town anu tl1S va "'e
represented next year. Statlstlcian
Young says IN MS report. rom eight
towns ma seventy hFe alarms. WIN a
total loss o. >'''''' iaSuIA ,lte $50 Sa41
towns nave engines = uoSe c8t's anu
Mt[o"S' ~ n'.'N "..' .5i"el - -. -, anu
49, ~ ~ ~ W "a :"
40" - -. -. ~ III. - ~ -. -.
80 - - =, - . -
-. 60 -, -
80 So. s,i,.[s f., ~, -
.t,.ta,, -. la, 1.ts,.t,,.. -, -
-, - N 's'e - 80 '..S.'
ana ,fs7 20 fr,o railroad ..,,,,v,.rtoe
T,ha roYfavf,~ officers In arc ere,,iv,-
vaar we've elected. presIaan. T. =
Wa,ns9e, ~ P-r71ston. vice r~,s;l5ao, 7
= Fox Ia Gran3e se,ratar, r - :
Hart WaIa V8Ua. treasurer =, !
Murphy. PeulIetout statistietan y !.
lincoln. Athena. directors. = No
Donald cf DAYTON. I n. I.auehl{n Of Ia
Cranac. and j. W. Moran OF Wars
burg
WaNa Walia. june E-Srccial The nr.,-
ont day 81 the Eastern oregon ana
Washington ii~emca-s Association meet
ing comprised Two races which took tie
greater part ef the day. ~ a m. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06

~ Is seldom that the people Of Seattle
are given an opportunity TO hear 50 able
a lecturer as Dr. krauskopf. who lectures
al the Seattle theater on Monday evening
June u. and no one who Is at all interested
In modern religious thought should fail
TO hear him. His subject will be The
Blank Leaf Between the New and the Old
Testament" Or krauskopf is the idol of
the younger element of Hebrews and yet
he is a conservative radical. somewhat OF
"A paradox in these times, and yet this de-
scription fits him exactly. ~ any rate he
Is wonderfully eloquent man. The in
terest that is being manifested in the
lecture has astonished the committees. as
there is no difficulty even in these hard
times TO dispose Of tickets. The price Of
tickets has been placed at 81 cents and
these may he exchanged for reserved
seats without extra charge. They may he
procured at the Goldstein Hat Company's
store. at the city Of Paris, at the theater
on the evening of the lecture or from any
member of the society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
Highest Of all in Leav-n;ng U. Govt Report
R3H!a!!! R Rs*assl!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Lewis. who worked last summer IN 1leFe-
land with the Washington City ae'esa-
ton and helped i win the 80 conVeEtloh-
According 10 his figures there are taFee
important things 10 be constdere1- Fnst.
rate must be secured lower than mat
which the Southern Pacific viii guaran-
tee 70 California: second. we must ne aote
70 show 10 the trustees OF the society IN
Boston oar ability % handle the conVen-
ton, and third, We must be prepared with
a guaranteed convention fund. win
these. hacked by the welI-earned reput2-
ton Of Seattle. and It's great attractions
in the way OF climate, scenery ana quick
transportation. the other Coast cities
would have 10 look out
shall We Have 1t.
The Endeavorers expect 20 learn from
the business men during the next couple
OF days whether an effort 10 secure TINS
great convention will receive general ap-
prevail II this seems probable, pre-
hminary committee viii be organized 10
serve during the next three or four weeks
until the proper pledges and assurances
can be secured and the invitation pre-
scented az the Boston convention July ~.
II the Invitation is accepted the pre-
liminary committee viii he replaced by
permanent committees for the final
arrangements. The work of the pre-
Iiminary Committee should ne closed
ton OF the citys offers and facilities can
he presented to the trustees before they
reach the convention. The preliminary
committee will include subcommittee
on finance, transportation and entertain
ment There WILL also be an advisory
committee composed Of prominent citi-
gems. The following were members or
the Washington City preliminary COM
mittee ia securing the convention Tor
lss: Justices Harlan and Brewer. or the
United States supreme court; United
States Senator's Frye and Harris. Repre-
setatives Dingley and Morse and other
leading men.
While * Is estimated that Seattle would
PROBABLY have TO provide s20.oca for con-
vention expenses. the benefits 10 accrue
IN a business way will be immense. The
delegates would spend in the city not
less than s2oo.ea. in addition 10 the money
spent By the committee. all OF which
would remain mere. Every delegate would
undoubtedly 20 home a warm friend OF
Seattle During the next two years Sc
attle Or would be the song and watch
word OF 2Oo0,eoo Endeavorers IN TINS
country.
NIr Wood closed his talk with the re-
norter with the significant remark, n
der no circumstances can We ASK Tor ms
convention unless the business men, the
householders and the railroads give us
their cooperation and support. The ques-
ton therefore is, Shall Ii be Seattle
q-gp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06

an affair. Hrs. Becker admitted there
ruigst have been a Fiignt Difference Of
opinion between Mr.. and Mrs Nash. hs.k
nothing more than oecurS IN an one
life II wae learned from Mrs Pecker
that Mrs NASH would give up her IL
tended trip 10 YeiIovstoEle PARK snfi 70
on "a England as soon as possible
The general impression that vas 90
tanned from taking with people On fne
steamer vas that Nash committed SUI
cide az the result 81 a slight quarrel or
misunderstanding Ntfn his Tsfc. There
seemed to Re an ira7Tession that aithotgn
Mash passed as being about = years Oh,
he was in reality nearer o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
Fancy log riding. Madison park, today
Delightful Excur ion Tomorrow.

A great many will go on the excursion
given by the ladies of the Plymouth
church on the City of Champaign. stop
ping at Blakeley mills. dry dock and Rho
dodendron fields Take your lunch. Leave
City dock tomorrow morning at o'clock
sharp. Fare 80 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
1t Il of No Use
Fancy log rldIng. Madlson park. today.

United States District Attorney Will
ham II. Brinkcr, who has been IN Suo-
kane on official business. returned home
yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
Printing the Patent Office Gazette.

washington City. June 4.-The long
drawn out contest over the pubhcatlon OF
the patent office gazette was settled to-
dav by the action Of Commissioner Sey-
mour and Secretary Smith in declaring
that the law required them to continue
the old method Of printing and publish
ing the gazette. In this method the bulk
of the gazette is produced by photographic
process. About three-fifths of the work
in point of cost is done by the government
printing office. The total cost under the
arrangement just made wilrbe sl2jl4o per
year Bids for producing the entire ga
zette wholly by printing were made by
responsible parties as low as $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
&. A. II. Encampment, spokane.

The Great Northern railway, on June ?,
10 and II. will have on sale for the above
occasion round trip tickets at the rate OF
one and one-fifth fare for the round TRIP
Overland flyer leaves Seattle at 40 p. N.
and arrives at Spokane at a. m
This rate is not based upon any num-
Der. but open to all desiring to attend the
encampment Ticket office, No. 6l2 Front
street Depot foot of Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06

Fancy log riding. Madison park. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
Fishing Tackle.

Fancy log riding. Madison park. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-06
GOVERNMENT COAL LAND.

Van Zandt. June Z, .SG.
To the Editor; IL Hex much land can
g person hold as coal claim? ~ What
is the fee for entering Same2 - How
much work IS required TO hold claim?
Ozone hundred and sixty acres.
t2D-Three dollars.
(St-The fact OF coal having been found
on each legal subdivision. which means
each forty-acre tract, has 10 he shown
in connection with a reasonable sxpeDd
iture OF money. say, S5n. in order TO ac-
Quire the land as coal land.
Fancy log riding. Madison park. today.
Fishing Tackle.
Lines, rods. reels. flies, everything that
Is needed 10 make a fishing trip a sue
cess Stock must he closed out and prices
are the lowest ever offered in this city.
Gordon Hardware Co.
Fancy log riding. Madison park. today.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
Delicious Corn Pone.

The ingredients are two coffee cups
Of cornmenal, one quart of milk. four
eggs, one tablespoonful of drawn but
ter, one teaspoonful of salt and one
teaspoonful of sugar, writes Mary SAT-
ford In Ladies' Home Journal Beat
the eggs thoroughly; add the meal,
butter, sugar and salt, and scald the
whole with the milk, which has been
previously set on to boil. Have ready
a buttered turks head" or, failing
that, rather deep pans; pour in mt
once and hurry into the oven. Do not
let the thin appearance Of the batter
tempt you to add more meaI-as has
happened more than once when this
receipt was being tried, to the serious
injury of the pone. The four eggs will
stiffen 1t sufficiently, and the richness
and dclicacy of the cake are largely
dine to the small proportion of meal.
The turks head" Is preferable to the
ordinary pan because the hole In the
center. which permits the hot afr to
rise. difruses the heat more equally
through the mixture. Bake In quick
oven.