davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

white Of the Denver team. being used
with artistic effect. At one end OF the
hall an embankment Of palms and
plants screened the orchestra and from
a pretty booth. presided over by a
number OF the High school girls. re-
freHhments were served during the
evening.
Mrs. Rachel Miller. Mrs Hugh Park
and Mrs. Sam G. Park acted as chaper-
ones. =
The evening was a delightful one and
highly enjoyed by the guests In whose
honor II was given.
Miss Belle Hooking and Mr.. y. J.
Rawlings were united IN marriage on
Thursday evening. the event taking
place at the brides home.
on 1hursday evening Mr. and Mrs
+. 4. 1rldlcy Of Rock Springs enter
tnined at dinner ut the Kenyon, In hon
or Of the Misses Gridley and Mis-. Rose
Lane. who are attending It, Maryir
academy,
The table was pretiliy decorated and
the event most enjoyable In all respects.
The guests were. Miss Lane the Mlsaes
Urldley. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. McGla,h
ana p. t. Burnley.
The Hotel Miller was the scene OF o
plcnsans affair on Thursdny evening,
the u enjoying a dancing party
foiil u by an elaborate supper A
larEr number participated ana de-
ilshtful evening was spent.
Chrlstcnsen's hall was the scene " a
delightful double holiday event on
Thursday. In the afternoon about 200
children enjoyed q prcasant dancing
matinee. and IN the evening . stu
larger number Of grown people gathered
IN the popular hall and enjoyed them
selves In the DANCE gu late hour.
Miss Ada Bltner spent the past week
IN Logan visiting with her sister Miss
Della Bltner
Mrs. Margaret 4. Niles. the mother OF
DR. II. Niles will be the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Niles until after the holidays.
Miss Anna Gray " Colorado Ia visit
ing her sister. Miss Mary olive Gray.
she viii remain In salt Lake during
the winter.
Mrs. c. u. Moore spent Thanksgiving
at Welser
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beckwith OF
Evanston Will make their future home
In Salt Lake.
Mrs. Don II. coray was the CUES, of
Mrs. Ira Lewis on THANKSGIVING day
Mrs. y. W. Hills has returned TO salt
Lake after few weeks absence.
Mrs. J. T. Andrus has for her guest
Mrs. J. II. Mcconnell OF Omaha.
The Athanacum club will give a ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
CLUB CHAT.

Last Tuesday was open day at the
woman'a club. The meeting was heli
In the clubrcom nj the city ana county
building. aud Mrs. II. Windsor give an
Interesting talk ON Indian customs and
character. After the program tea was
served. aud was followed by a business
session at which II was decided that the
club should arrange 10 have Mrs. Chaf-
lotte Perkins Stctson deliver n lecture
IN Salt Lake before her departure.
A, the cieofan on Tuesday Mrs. Julia
G. Taylor gave the introduction TO
Coriolanus. and read acts !. ? and VI
the play.
Current Events were given by Mrs.
Lutte V. Hills.
The Reviewers Club meets Monday.
Dec. 9Th. with Mrs. Bennett. Tbs, pro,
gram consists OF the following; Local
Opportunities for Philanthropy, by
Mrs. Plummer. Review of "children OF
the Mist" by Miss Snow.
Mrs. W. G. Neiden will probably sue
coed Mrs. G. y. Moore as the chairman
OF the Utah Free Travelling Library.
Mrs. G. d. Moore. who served the Fed
Grafton IN this capacity during Its last
administration. Will assume the duties
% corresponding secretary OF the Fed
Grafton.
The recently organized Progress club
held Its flrst meeting on Monday night
at the Ladies' Literary club mouse.
The club IL Instituted by the Jewish
residents OF the city for Intellectual Inn
provement and also to Inspire a spirit
Of sociabllity amongst its members and
bring them into closer touch.
Dancing. music and rrfreshments
were features OF the initial meeting.
whose success insures that Of the ones
to follow.
The French women are to have n con-
vention at the time OF the Paris ex-
position. II promises TO be most inter
esting. too. Under the auspices OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
FASHIONABLE isso,,
People Put Up with IL p...
Not Know How To Re- ih'I Do

There II nothing inh,,.,
JUG fashionable: there h Wong /,
.,s,,n,,ny vulgar In Living seins D..
moiishly. But In the fasb1 and acilts
Motlu There frequently ,ss,s ',p,ss % IN,
OF condesccnsion OF mana" be st.tl
not snort Of inaplenc. ~, which
ming about this fnshloesh1i we qgs,
" mat those who an. H., lhsolf
ana move In quiot.r ei,,i, 'ashlelia,
lut up with u because ~ a1c 1,
Know how to resent ID In Xxx, 10 "a
sent u any other vnv ,g',, D,,i' T. Be-.
700 much notice NJ it.snd IT. iah.i,
KIM ut insolcnce 10 which ,loie it,
uhicbuked until u becns,,.e' ',uie O.,
nature. II can hardly h. ~, stc'i
arc evidences ~ The co., nv To-,
,Mhich w. supposed 10 be- c,,,,,. lnala.'
man society they are nnlv ir'sn4 %
lehses from mr. onens,. '.Hl q.
supposed Interiors who hay. ~. .aai
IVY 20 get bctwiNt the VIA isrsi.
nuuilty. our feelings No yr,, . u h'sa
we Hkln, and Tho closer ,bts e. (,
,h,nn"r ne skin. Therefor " e,
np no'1rlnG' oven though We ,,,s--lf
rtn. Ihc only alilsfictlos ,gi .
,Nc Nh,h We suner tom eush ,n
'ns hh"WlelEe that tb,,. -
IL, l,Hul' lhc humble uro likely !, ~
MY, w. ue 70 treated By ear. III
n ,,t hlsher w in ihe a5cisi ~,
49, nss.', hal ihh in mind gb..
mhde me cartoon which 49,, \
ambitious faahlanabia In l,Ni a.
fe-sional. - was lrruii.i ~, t ol1
chess Of Towers tonight" TX WI ". ~
husband. And what al We ~
oh. ! lnsulted little Aira. Jon ss y ~ y,
Criterion. "N"fA Int
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

Hearts are trump, In jowely.

Hearts are trumps In jowelry
Lnrgc-slzcd picture hats an. v...
,o Eyealns shoes have hlsh. p,ls,,
Met, M9,her-In'law jokes are going ou, d,
Lamp shades are made % a., 49,.
strung on nne wire. '1'i
IVA. waiers nade Of peauu, aoa, A.,
served at afternoon teas
hloomers are popular Tor wls,., 80,
instead OF undcrrklfis. ~"
The ohio State unlyer,lv n.
course In domestic economy. VA
Nearly every Indian squaw /, ~.
ia owns a sewing machine.
Women assessors apprai.e s.,,...
wearing apparel In several Esss
towns. ''
An observant woman says lov. Ia.
tiers are much shorter than thsy ~,
hvc years ngu.
More Chicago women have uk,. o.,
the study OF languages ~ a flI 40
ever before.
Women are remarkably effective !.
photography. ana most u them % y.
peripr work.
Embroidered null skirts that have ~.
vivcd their usofulucs. ln that CAPACITY
make admirable suah curtains
4 Chicago dentist says that the ,,n.
lnine habit Of biting thread h fisponi.
BILE FOR many dollars earned BY HIN
II Il difficult 10 cconoml1s IN mlllrty
this year. as last years hats cannot y
made over with satisfactory results
st. Louis women have begun a tiui.
AIDE against the usual custom u an ts.
dicnce rising from seats before the al
Of the play.
Among the Germans Il a popular li.
OF apples and almonds which Is liil
good. A quantity " apple saIigs 4 10.
orally heSpfinklcd with almonds cut b..
TO strips. the whole busted with clnfi.
mon. IL IL eaten with u boiled eustlrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

French government the second inter-
national congress- OF womcn'H works and
Institutions will begin June II and con-
tinue Ave days. There are to be two
honorary presidents. one IL Nine. Isa-
bella Bogclot. who has done 50 much
Informative work among discharged
women prisoners as to receive the
decoration Of the Legion d'Honncur.
The second II Nine, Jules Simon. who
heads the Union for the Protection OF
Infant Life.
In a circular lust sent out tifesc
French women emphasize the necessity
for cooperation OF men and women. II
" Interesting TO quote this much.
1T IL a grave error TO seek. as many
do. to separate the interest Of women
from that OF men. or to place them In
opposition. when these interests.
though distinct. are closely united. For
this reason our committee appeals to
men nr we'll as To women and Invites
all to contribute from their special
knowledge and experience TO the discus
sion OF the questions on the program"
This declaration OF interdependenec.
OF course. VIII please that large and
increasing class Of club women who be-
| llcve In the mixed club-that Is. OF both
men and women. II Is wise move.
what Is more.
There has been suggestion that the
| meetings OF the General Federation OF
Women's clubs b. held trienninlly In
stead Of blennlally. The suggestion
| will probably come up at the Milwaukee
/ biennial Tor settlement lnnsmueh AZ
State meetings are held annually II Is
argued that national meetings are not
necessary oftener than once In three
| years. To many clubs II means big
expense to send delegate half way
/ across the country. Besides. the plan
! ming OF an attractive program Il no
1 small task. Indeed. II Ia NO oneroua that
several rlambcrs Of the present pro-
gram committee have rather grew
| some joke that the remains OF the COM
| mittee are to be allowed to lie In state
at the coming Milwaukee biennial In
| this connection II II worth mentioning
that the National Council OF Women
meets trlsnnlnlly. with an executive
session held annually.
The Poets Round Table met on Mon
day at the residence OF Mrs. Rachel
Miller, Mrs. Hal Brown acting ns chair
man for the day, The poet chosen for
| the occasion was ]. q. Holland, the
Thanksgiving poet and the place
cards were decorated with hand-paint-
Cd turkeys. each card bearing verse
from the poets Tribute TO Women"
The Utah woman's Press club held
Its regular meeting on Thursday nlght.
the program, though shortened by the
absence Of some OF the members Fched-
uled to take part. being enjoyed by all
l present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
I'D $;lIiiii|lljil|SM!|E znIl:nIIE

day evening q musicale was given y,
IT. Marks school house with cuuaip
Catering results.
The regular meeting OF the woman
Home aissionary society OF the fitN
ut the home OF Mrs W. II. Jones. Tne
function was delightfully."- social ana en-
joyable throughout.
Tho exhibition Of the art collection
gathered by the Ladies' Literary clup
at the city schools. promises TO pe
popular entertainment For the eSh.
billion ut the Webster school on iht,
Wednesday. 100 tickets were sold, ana
a keen interest II being manifested IN
the other schools In the entertainment.
A short literary and musical program
was given at the Webster. which was
enjoyed by all.
The ladies Of the Westminster Pres
byterlan church Will hold a Christmas
bazaar ON Dec. sth and 9TH.
Miss Mary H. Smith and George u.
German Of Salt Lake were married on
Monday. Justice McMaster performing
the ceremony.
DIR. u IL. Writ Of Broken Bow. Ncb.i
who has been the guest Of Rev. and
Mr.. George Baiily for short time, LETT
for his home this week.
on Monday afternoon the Council of
Jewish Women gave a delight1ul chll-
drcp'a party vt the Ladies Literary
tlnn Of the Feast of Light and dane.
ing, the distribution Of. presents. and
Refreshments were the features OF the
entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
FEMININE FL0TSAM.
a New aud rrsnehy BAD Mrs. Clarencs
Nschuy q. Affecting.

Mrs. Clarence Mckay Is the flrst TO
introduce In America the Patisian fad
OF fringed rings, The rings are new In
design. They border on the bnrbnrlc
style Of Jewelry IN Point OF setting and
the combination " precious stones,
The ring ~ n heavy clrclet of dun gold
carved In qualnt dosigns A high dark
setting OF clear cameo. with an cNquis-
itely carved fisurc., forms the center for
a double row OF diamonds. The inner
row OF stones has the appearance ~ be-
Ing sunk In the cameo The outer cir
clet In framed In an invisible setting Of
gold. From the bottom OF the setting
falls a flexible loop Of gold. From this
loop falls tnasel OF pearls. emeralds.
topnzes, sapphlres and diamonds.
This tnssel or fringe has a lattice Of
the stones as q connecting lisk between
II and the setting; the Jewels are tiny
and are finely set In flexible settling
The fringe falls below the knuckles half
way down the hand. When the hand
hangs down the fringe falls over the
fingers. entirely conceallng them from
View.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
kNZs5:'S'NlElN::'

X
las a negro and 20 successfully as 10 de-
!. celve his Intimate friends, and dainty
Refreshments which were served on the
upper nooor Of the building. Those pre-.
siding over the booths were. Candy aud
lemonade. Mt. Frank Barnes and the
NIisaca beatrice Wilkinson and Jean
Hyde. popcorn. Misses Maggie cnhoon
and Angle IIolbrooke; rcfreshmcnts.
Misses Elizabeth KIRK. Ida Parrot
Gertrude Felt and Eta Lambert
4 pleasant event occurred on We'd
ncsdny evening In the marriage OF Miss
Katie l.. Sheets and Frank T., Wilson,
which occurred at the home OF tho
brides father bishop Elijah Y. Sheets,
1870 south Firth East street. The cer--
mony was performed BY judge Tim.
mony. n large number Of relatives and
friends being present The rooms were
prcttlly decorated and the affair was
q delightful one In all respects. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson will reside at bi3 south
State street.
The fifteenth Wedding anniversary Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hen Estes was celebrated
on Monday night In a pleasant surprise
party successfully carried out by their
friends. During the evening Mr., and
Mrs. Estes arraycd Themselves In their
bridal costumes OF fifteen ycarr ago and
~ marriage NNfNfnNNN NAN UNNNNIilfu W
q minister ordained for the occasion IN
the perron Of Mr.. y. Chafiin.
Refreshments were served and lie.
iightful evening passed.
Mrs. Jessie Mansfield was the hostess
nj pleasant musicale ON Wednesday
night. The program wes rendered by
Mrs. Mansfield and number Of her
pupils amongst them Miss Edith lilll.
Miss Emma Fordyce, and Miss Hough-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Walker en-
tcr,ained at dinner on Thursday.
Sir. and Mrs d. spencer let, on FRI
day for New York.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. white and pr. and
Mrs. ]. r. white entertain at an even
ins party on next Thursday
A delightful Thanksgiving event was
the marriage Of Miss Hattie Houghlon
and Corwin Emerson Bennett. which
occurred at ST. Pauis chapel on Thurs.
day at hlgh noon. Rev. Daunt Scott
performed the ceremony,
The church was prcttily decorated.
large number Of frienda and relatives
being prceent. The bride wore an clc-
giant costume Of gray broadcloth with
stray hat. and carried roses Her broth
en-. John Houghton. CAV. the bride
away. In the evening a reception was
held at the home Of the brides mother.
t2l east. Third South street, and "a de-
llghtful evening spent. The rooms were
prsttlly decorated with flowers, and
dainty refreshments were served.
on Monday evening Mr.. Samuel New
house entertained at dinner at the Alta
club. the guests being Mr.. and Mrr.
Lawrence Harris Of Butte. and Hon.
George Keppel. brother Of the Earl OF
Albcmarle,
Among the pleasant Thanksgiving
events was the reception and ball
given at the High school In honor OF the
Denver football team.
The assembly room was Handsomely
decorated with flags and the colorr OF
the competing teams, the red and black
Of the High school. and the red and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

ministers. bishops and the like. do not
look with much pleasure on % woman
IN the pulpit. hut many congregations
In the United States are ready for
women ministers.
IA to woman physicians. there are
1900 In this country, as against 800 OF
a quarter Of n century ago. The first
woman doctor In tho world was an
American woman. Her name was Miss
Elizabeth Black well, and she was en-
rolled az an NJ. ID, fully nifty years ago
In this connection II II interesting To
note that. though the fair physician
has made equally good strides In Eng.
land. on the continent she IL barely
tolerated. In Germany. for Instance,
there are only ten OF them. and OF this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

ministers In the United States, In
America the ministry Is being more
used by women as profession than the
law. The great value OF women minis
ters In America n for scattered parts
that canno, possibly afford 10 support
man. They can maintain a woman
minister. The chief opposition TO wo-
course tho older and more conservative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

mum numD ,,i I'VE reside In Be,u.
, ,s , more Interesting 10 I'm nln h,
vac orient there Ia an or ~aow that h
nr '.u.o ore o. them 4. va "a, ~.
a,a,ar ~ King Eng-Who IL chlns,a
Chang. " II Ns,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05
sANTo DOMINGO.

The nelghborlng island republic OF
Santo Domingo has lately been the scene
OF revolution, following a long per-
iod OF tranquility. II began with the
killing OF President Heureaux In July
last and eliminated In the rellnouIsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05
MESSAGE SENT BY
PRIEST. M'KINLEY.
chief Executive Tells Congress OF the
Nations Affairs During This Year,
and Makes Recommendations.

Mss with Government Finances Industrial Prosperity Ma
ona Banks Gold Standard, Merchant Marine, Legislation
AGAINST Trusts, Foreign Relations, stlmlian Canal, Paris
hposon Alaskan Boundary Protection to Aliens, Pacific
Cable Boring Sea Claims American Exhibition in Russia
Partition Of Samoa, War with Spain, Independence for Cuba
Dispute with Turkey. Reciprocity Negotiations Foreign
commerce. Union of LanAmerican Republics Buffalo and
Philadelphia Exhibitions, Peace Conference American Vol
sers Increase in the Army Troops in Island Possessions
Postal Service Increase in Navy Pension List Indian Terri
tory Pacific Railroads. Forest Preservation Agriculture
American Sovereignty in the Philippines Agunados nsur.
Hawaii Alaska, Porto Rico, Lynchings Civil Service and
Other Subjects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05
ROBERTS CASE is
HEARD TODAY.
Effort is Determined to Keep Him Out OF
His Seat Without Hearing
OF the Case.

Members Forced toVOe for the Taye Exclusion Resolution Say
They are Sorry the Matter Came Up in This Form
Resolution Likely to Substitute Offered by Richardson
to Have Roberts Sworn In and Then observation-disclosures
Makes Favorable mpresson-s Naturalization Papers All
Rghtias Hall an Hour Of the Three Hours Debate--fIis
Speech Today III the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05
ANTITRUST PROSECUTION.

THE prosecution by the United States
OF oifenses under the act OF 1890 has
been frequently resorted TO In the Fed
eral courts. and notable efforts In the
restraint OF interstate commerce, such
as the trans. Missouri freight associa-
ton and the Joint Traffic association
have been SUCCESSFULLY opposed and suD-
pressed"
President Cleveland. In his annual
message OF December Z, lsse-more
than six years subsequent to the enact
ment OF this law-after stating the evils
Of these trust combinations says:
Though Congress has attempted 10
deal with this matter. by legislation. the
laws passed for that purpose thus far
have proved Ineffective not because Of
any lack OF disposition or attempt TO
enforce them. but simply because the
laws themselves as interpreted by the
courts do not reach the difficulty. IL
the insuficioncies OF the existing laws
can be remedied by further legislation
II should be done. The fact must be
recognized, however, that all Federal
legislation on this subject may fan
short Of its purpose because Of Inherent
obstacles and also because Of the com
pick character Of our governmental sys-
tenn which. while making the Federal
authority supreme within It's sphere has
carefully limited that sphere by fnetes
and bounds which cannot be trans
gressed. The decision OF our highest
court on this precise question renders
II quite doubtful whether the evils OF
trusts and monopolles can be adequate
~ treated through Federal action I'M
less they seek directly and purposely TO
include In their objects transportation
or intercourse between States or be.
tween the United States and foreign
countries.
1T does not follow, however. that this
Il the limit Of the remedy that may be
applied. Even though Il may be found
that Federal authority Is not broad
enough to fully reach the case there
can be no doubt Of the power Of the
several States TO act effectively In the
premises, and there should be no rea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05

ment by the succeeding vice president
OF the relns OF government 10 the In
surgents. The flrst act Of the provisional
government was the calling Of a presl-
Dental and constituent election. Juan
lsidro Jlminez having been elected
president was inaugurated on the 18th
OF November. Relations have been en-
tered Into with the newly established
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05

Continued on page two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05
DENMARK.

Discussion OF the questions raised by
the action Of Denmark In imposing re-
strictlons on the importation Of Amerl-
can meats has continued without sub
stantial result In our favor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-20
LEARNING TO COOK.
Mrs. Stoddard Starts Her
School With Pea Soup
Yesterday.

Mrs. Brice Collard's cherished plan of
an economic cooking class is now a
reality. The first lesson was given yes
terday afternoon in St. Andrews room on
Grand street, by Miss Carrie H. Fielitz,
who lectured, while four of the ladies
present, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Tenoff, Mrs.
Stead and Mrs. Hill, demonstrated, with
the result tina a luncheon of the most
delicious pea soup. with toast, potatoes
and several entrees, was served to and en-
joyed by all.
The class called at about one O'Clock and
continued to about three. There was an
excellent attendance, considering this was
the first lesson. and Mrs. Collard was kept
busy registering names of applicants. In
fact, so many had she that some were
compelled to go away disappointed, TO
await a chance next time.
The class is open tor anyone who cares
to join from members of the Mothers
Club TO the girls of the sewing school,
school be exclusively for the poorer
classes. Many of those more comfortably
fixed with this worlds goods and promi-
nent in society, hay already applied TO
Mrs. Collard, whose answer is a hearty
invitation to join.
At present there is but one gas stove,
the gift of Mr.. Robert Elliott, but as
number increase the stoves will multiply,
and the course of ten lectures in the cult
nary art by Miss Fielitz promises to be
movements during Lent. The mere fact
that it is Mrs. Collard who is at the helm
Ii nothing else, would be sufficient signal
of the cooking schools success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-20
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 1899.
This paper IS Democratic in principles
and Is Independent an ats rieDs on all local
qaestions.
That Anonymous Protest.

One of the oldest crank exhibits that
has ever been displayed to the public of
Hudson county is the petition filed by
Mr.. MeEwan in opposition to the water
contract. the signers of which are asham-
ed or afraid to let their names be known
to the public. 1t is almost inconceivable
that a man of Mr.. McEwan's brains and
character should identify himself with
such a cowardIy and INSCRIPTIONS pro-
~ceeding.
The petition is. to all intents and pur-
poses. an anonymous one, n it should
receive exactly the same amount of at
tention that might be given to an I'M
signed, slanderous letter. Mayor Hoos
should return it to Mr.. McEwan at once,
as unworthy of attention.
AS for the objections themselves, they
are simply foolish. They are the mere
droning of professional obstructionists-
Mr.. Bouton knocked them into cooked
hats in six ounds.