davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
A THANKSGIVING SACRIFICE.
BrowH Was Required 90 Meet with
an Accident to sauare uisssetf
Nalih Ills WHO.

81 am afraid that / have put my
foot in H." said brown. ruefully, Hc-
cording 10 a writer in the Detroit
Free Press, "and the way Il happened
was this: When realized that
Thanksgiving would soon be here
suggested to my wife that We invite
Grumpy and his family 20 dine with
us on that day. I didn't propose the
thing because ! was in favor of IL,
but simply because we were indebted
to him and ! thought IL time TO pay
IT, Grumpy Is q bore, and besides,
his family consists OF himself and
wife. siN children, two aunts,
muthcr-in-law. an old.mRld sister and
three dogs, and you have TO ask the
whole family, dogs and all.
"iiut my wife sat down upon the
idea at once. She said she couldn't
stand Grumpy. that the dia.ng.r0om
was not large enough 10 srat them
Gil. AID that she had already invited
her folks, which would take all the
table room we had. That settled 1t,
Of course, aud | cannot say ] was
sorry.
III had let well enough alone II
would have been all right, but didn't.
ard there was where ! made n mis-
take. In roundabout way learned
that Grumply had been invited 10
spend the day with his wiie's folks,
and thought saw way TO pay my
social debt without having to bear
the infection Of Grumpy through y
long dinner My idea was to invite
him 90 take dinner with us on
Thanksgiving. knowing full well that
he would be- unable 90 accept, thus
getting rid Of hasing him to enter
tain some other time.
~ rather imagine that / did put IL
on pretty thick when ! met Grumpy
but felt safe. and ! painted in vivid
cnlors the delight that his acceptance
would give my wife and me. You
could have knocked me down With .
feather when he said:
My dear fellow Ne shall hr dc.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
BONNIE MURDER TRIAL.
DRy's observation-disclosures
over sRRdny.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Fivc wit
nesses were heard, yesterday. In the
trial Of Miss Ida Bonine for :he muir
der Of James S. Ayers, Jr. Four oi
these witnesses were police oNieer'
who had gone TO Ayers room after
discovery of the body by employees
OF the Kenmore hotel, aud the fifth
wDs ". ". Warfield, who was propri'
etor of the hotel at the time of the
tragedy. The policemen testified tode.
tails OF the wounds, position of the
body and arrangement Of the furni.
ture In the room. Mr.. WnrfieldR ties
timony was very brief. In response
20 n question by Attorney Fulton, Of
Mrs. Bonine'H counsel. he said that
Mrs. Bonine had made arrangements
10 leave the hotel before the tragedy
occurred, but both the question and
answer subsequently were ruled out
II is understood 20 be the intention
OF defense to recall Mr.. warfcld later
for the purpose Of eiiciting informa.
tion from him upon this and other
points in Mrs. Bonine's behalf.
Mrs. Bonine's party In the court
room was increased. yesterday. by the
addition Of her brother, Grant Henry
who lives at NJ. Joseph. Mo. Only
once during the day did Mrs. Boninc
display emotion. and that was when
the bloody undcrshirt which had been
worn by Ayres on the night Of the
killing was identified by 0fficrr
BRADY.
The court adjourned until Monday
20 give the attorneys in the ease an
opportunity 20 prepare themselves for
the work In hand. Justice Anderson
expressed the opinion that the nd.
journment would expedite the trial.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

head on his shoulder and found
refuge In tears.
Newer mind. dear; the Lord will
provides" then he slowly added. as IL
in an afterthought, "someway."
A few minutes later. Pastor Nor
wood was bowing TO the organist.
who slipped q check into his hand and
said properly: with the compli-
ments of the choir" just as they
were seated, the door-bell rang again,
and this time the Junior league
marched en- masse and the astonished
minister stood speechless with a
cheek In either hand. Then the older
league came, and presently the La
dies Aid, and last of all the trustees,
all adding their offerings and crowd
Ing the small rooms. Each party
looked stifsy askanee at the Others.
wondering by what trickery their
secret had become known. Mrs.
Hunter glanced sharply at Addie Day
ns II 10 accuse that young mRtron of
treachery; but that timid soul shook
her head so violently that II seemed
she would dissar mber Il. in aAaevera-
tion that she did not tell her John.
Suddenly Junior audaciously
shouted:
II say! why can't we We oil go TO
the church and have a good time"
II was the suggestion that averted
impending war. A fire soon removed
the chill from the room and the lights
shone brightly on a reconeiled and
happy gathering. by the time the
younger Norwoods had been routed
from tteir beds and brought to the
occasion, tables were spread In the
Sunday s, hooi room, where all for the
second time that day enjoyed O
Thanksg wing feast. After an hoar Of
social discourse and song, the treas
urer arose and said:
"A few days since, our pastor had
received but q mere pittance for many
months Of faithful labor. While he
had wrought earnestly for the church
and Its societies. 90 that, for the first
time 10 years. all were in a prosper
ons condition, he unselfshly forgot
his own needs. No, no, Brother Nor
wood, you must permit me Ia finish.
Then une sosiety and another, by
some strange coincidence. conceived
the thought of giving the pastor q
Fr..SS==ans Thanksgiving surprise. n is
needless to Soy we have surprised
each other qnite a. we'll. Hut best of
nil, ] And thss in the few days Of un-
conscious coeperatios. we have In
creased this mnount paid On salary to
just $500. This shows what we csn
do II We sll work together. l move
you, a. q congregation, that we in
arease our pastors salary from 5000
70 $500 year."
II war carried with . rush. even
Brother Cook assentins. Pastor Nor
wood arose, snd, with tears of Joy
tsickIing dnHh Nj checks, thsnked
ttsn slaDaya ssms ssid thsS sssx
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

According TO the Boston Transcript,
IL was woman who was the means Of
having a definite day in the year set
apart for the national observance Of
Thanksgiving, Mrs. Sarah Josephs
Hale. Boston woman, and editor ol
the frat woman's magazine published
in this country, worked for 20 yesrs
to accomplish this end. Time did not
daunt her courage. hut rather in
creassd her insistence, She wrote &c
governors cI states and TO president,
~ the United States. Al last Prssi
dent Lincoln adopted her suggestion
In 1854. when there was reason TO re.
tAlee ever the success 81 the .css. !.
restoring the union.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

the doxology as never before; at least
there were two voices that rang QUE
with a new inspiration OF faith.
When they were once more NJ
home. and the children In bed, Wesley
Norwood again took his wife into his
arms and opening his Bible at place
much marked and worn, they rrad to-
gethcr with the guilcisHs faith OF
children: "And II shall come TO pass,
that before they call. / will answer;
and while they are yet speaking ]
will hear"-Ram'A Horn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
MISSOURI STATE NEWS
Rgcent Deaths

Arthur Sutton McGowan, one Of Sc
dallas most prominent citizens sut
business men, aged 50. lie val
native of Trumhuli county, q.
and in 1873 loc1ted at Warsaw. Ben
ton county, and engaged In the drug
business, removing, in 1891, 60 sedalia
George Schoers, aged 70, at st. Jo
seph. In 1853 he established the Arsi
plow factory in that part Of the state
Several sons, who are prominent bust
ness men, survive.
Col. George W. TriRg. aged IS, at
his home in Richmond. after a liaggr.
ing Illness. Col TriFg was formerly
president " the Missouri Press auso
ciation. had been prominent In Mis-,
sourl politics, and was n we'll known
temperance advocate.
Col. j. T. X. Hayward. who had
charge of the construction OF the
Hannibal & 81. Joseph railroad, and
was afterwards presidcnt of thai
rond untll 1880, at Chicago. Intermeni
at 81. Louis.
Patrick Powers, aged rs. ut tho
home of his daughter. Mrs G.. T.
Nichols, 81. Joseph. He had been a
resident Of St. Joseph for 40 years
and was the first stone contractor
there.
Mrs. George G. Schccr. wife OF Citv
Councilman SchccF. Of Holden.
James Mckee, OF Anson. the oldest
man In Clark county. aged 9s.
Mrs. ANNA J.. Combs. aged IS. wife
of Joseph Combs, one of Cooper coun-
ty's largest land owners, at boon.
Vile.
c. W. Thrashcr of Springfield. at
his Mcdonald county farm, aged 20.
Judge Samuel II. Collier. nt Fulton,
aged ~. lie was one ~ the most
prominent men IN Galloway county.
William I. Wallen, at Cussyillc, aged
s5.
Erasius Turrer. AZ Palmyra. Of
Bright's disease.
Mrs Sina Williams. aged 20. a resi-.
dent of Barry county for Is years. at
Monctt.
George p. shcdd. an old citizen Of
Moberly.
William McCnrty aged rs, ri O'FnI-
Ion, st. Charles county.
Michael Dively, aged 70, q pioneer
merchant Of Kansas City.
says Department Was Negligent.
The coroncr's jury Of st. Louis. In
its report on the investigate tinu Of the
deaths Of the children who died from
tetanus dock kiawl. after antitoNin had
been administered for diphihcrin. de-
clnrcs that the health department was
negligent. The coroner's verdict in
closing says:
The testimony shows that the health
department uv ned horse named "IIfH.
stabbed ~ ih" ponrhOuEs farm. and used
m Tho propagation ~ dlphthoria aufltuvin.
AID hfrr". Jim. developed trfYuus on
b'tonnr and W1r H' once KILLED hl1ni
NHF drawn from said horse Jim" ON Au-
sHst - the f'Tum oI which was non
Toxic. blood was again drawn from said
morse lin September - tfurluE the
0'riod ~ incubation of trtuuuEi. tho ae-
1'u of which contained tetauus toain So.
fiiin drawn september ~ wuH irsurd hv
the health department IN bottles bearing
nbelH respectively dated August q and
seDi ON i,sF 10
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Cujnu miners attacked uuuuni"r
WORKERS at the Prospect Hill mines
near Niuccnuc>. Ind. and two we're Ia
tally and half duz, seriously hurt.
J. r. X. Hayward. who built many of
the western railroads. died a. Ravens
wood. H., aged ~ years.
At Munduyi Wis, safe blowers loot.
ed the First national bank Of 81. 500 in
money.
Charles y, NaI'cucry. Stanley Mcleod
and Mis- H. lla Woods skat,d into air
holes in ST. T.uuis bay near West Du.
nth, MINI and were drowned
The three children ~ Mack Blalurk
trnlurrdl. the oldest four years old,
were burned tu death In Blake county,
&c.
At nowncy, Cal, \ y. Wilcox, his
wife and twn-ycar.old son we're mu5.
derrd In their home.
From burning mine near Telluride.
Col. % dead bodies were taken and Il
Is feared that the loss ~ life will reach
100.
In wreck ON the Santa Fe road.
near Needles, Cal. seven men lost their
lives and many other persons were
injured.
~ Oxford. Ma, .Iamcs Wynn re-
turned 10 lie just as his encofiined
body was being lowered into the grave
Contest over the office Of attorney
general in Kentucky has ended in the
seating Of Clifton ]. Pratt (rcp).
Other states will join Minnesota In
a hght against the consolidation Of
rniironds in that src;iun.
The offer Of Knoxville (Tenn) pa.
per 10 raise fund to pay for his court
Of inquiry expenses has been declined
by Admiral Schlcy.
Near Walton, H.. burlington stock
train broke in two, killing one man
and iniuring nine.
In Chicago William 7rookman,
printer. who thought he had fatally
wounded his wife with q bullet fired at
q burglar 10 a dream, committed sui
eide.
The death Of Col. d. N. Fox. a vetcr-
an Of the war OF 1879. occurred at Des
Moines, In,
At the age of 96 years Capt. John
Lawson, the oldest railway engineer In
The United States. died at st, Louis.
While attacking a nohunion en-
ploye. a union picket at the Allis-
Chambers plant in Chicago was shot
and killed.
At least 10000 letters were burned
IN q wreck on the Santa Fe near the
Needles. Cal.
In hrad-end collision Mt Hughes
Siding. Ala, four 'rainmen were
killed and acven injured.
The new constitution Of Alahsma
will become effective Thanksgiving
day. November 2s.
In Detroit. Mich. the whitney
grand opera house was partially de-
stroyed by fire.
Flames destroyed dve business
blocks at Frankfort. Ind.
The rule Of the railroads In chnrg-
ing excess fare on fast trains be-
tween Chicago and New York is like
ly To bs abolished.
The governor of Minnesota has
written TO the governors of other
northwestern states, asking their
assistance In his fight against the
Hill railway combination.
The western members Of congress
believe a new department OF com
mercc win BE- established. /
The whisky distillers will urge con-
gress to -aduce the tax from el.ie
10 70 cents 0 gallon.
In Lake Michigan Michigan game
warden seized 10 miles of new front
nets belonging 10 the A. Booth com
peay, Of Chicago. ]
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Henry Nelson aud Henry Ward,
young farmers near Philadelphia, Ma.
rion county, visited Hannibal aud
wandered to the Hannibal a ~. Io.
seph yards, and went to sleep. Mel.
son laid down on the rails and his
companion e few feet from him. \
freight train came along and litcrsilly
yround Nelson 20 pieces.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

hnoWlrdgc Of the whereabouts ui
Phillips II. Thomas. aged about fifty-
five years. : feet s inches, weight
about one hundred nnd iifty.fyc, thin
gray hair. hazel eyes. prominent nose,
hlotchcs or spots on forehead, is dc.
sired Toy c. r. Black, at Clayton. Mo
An estate To settle: $50 rcwnrd.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Pucbln, Mex. Nov. ls.-Thc Tan.
American delegates are being hos
pitably entertained here to-day. They
have visited neiPhboring places, and
have been everywhere banquettcd. To.
night gala opcH performance was
given in their honor IN the chief the
ntar ap puebln
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
Dro,r InIo an Abandoned shnr,

The dead body of Ed Smith. an old
miner. wus found ut the bottom OF an
abandoned shaft. near Joplin. Smiths
horse was found In the shaft, lying on
top of him, and Il Is thought the fall
OF the horse crushed the life out Of
the man. The buggy WIS found across
the shaft. badly smashed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

A Jack the riurhcr" is at large in
81. Joseph. aud dozen or more wong
en- have been scased half out of their
wits by him. He slips up behind
them, gives theIn sudden and hard
pinch and is gone before they can
uFnb him.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
MISSOURI POST OFFICES


The annual report of the auditor OF
the post Office department shows the
total receipts and net revenue of the
presidential Offices in Missouri during
the last fiscal year were as follows:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Cleveland, O.. Nov. io.--it 10 pro-
posed TO use the 5000 surplus Of the
q. 4. n. entertainment fund raised
here rs the nucleus OF fund to he
used in the erection of heroic bronze
statue of the late President Mckinley
at Cleveland
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

lighted! We were going to take din
ner with my wifc's folks, hut they
were obliged To withdraw the invita-
tion on account OF sickness
MY wife says that there is nothing
left to do now but for some member
OF the family 20 fall downstairs and
break a leg or something else and the
way in which she gazes at me when
she says IL. leaves no doubt In my
mind that she looks upon me ns the
person to Offer himself up for sacri'
flee"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Al CrnwfordsVillc, Ind. students Of
Wabash college rc,oltcd because Of
the refusal OF ;he faculty to observe
founders day, and locked the presi.
dent in his room.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
was uIaa,~a WIN uvek.hn,

The body Of William stringer, a mi.
ner, was found at Tuskahoe, north of
Joplin. torn 70 pieces by several
charges Of buckshos. John Guest was
arrested.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Mrs, James Forbes. who lived seven
miles north Of CUBA. was found in
Brush creek, dead. A note left at.
tachcd to bush on the bank said
that she did not care TO live longer,
and asked that her children be we'll
cared for.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Edward fIoefTncr. aged II. of Broad.
~ay and WIthers street. III. Louis,
was crushed to death beneath the
wheels Of switch engine.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

II Is reported that former Gov. Ste
phens. OF Missouri. has been offered
and has declined the presidency of .
Kansas City hank.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

y. ~. Flemons, of Sherman. Tex.
was sh5t and killed. az Joplin. hy
Police oficer I'd Coberiy, while re.
siSting urrext.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
Dnmnnr. For ErLrht

The 81. Louis court Of appeals has
handed down n decision that damages
Fan hc recovered for injuries caused
10y fright. : man pointed q gun al
q woman, and she was awarded soc
actual and $500 punitive damages foI
The neILnma shnck she anlfered
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

New York, Nov. Baldwin Mark
hmm, the poet. made the chief address
nt the annual banquet OF the Society
for the Study Of Life Thursday sirh,
He said that while the old epie was
Of arms and the imam, the new epic
was Of tools and the man.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Forget not all His benefss.- II We
do not give ihanks for them, We DO
forget them: aud that ia unjust ss ww,i
as unklnd. since In all Gods favors
there Is no much that In memora bIss-. /.
Matthew Henry.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Rcv. Dr. Robert $. Holland. OF ~.
Louis, declares divorce has become a
fashion. aud marriage that perrni,s Of
10 10 heathcn marriage.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
KILLED HIs wIfe'n Murderer,

In an attempt 10 rob the home OF
). 3. Cramcr, at Joplin. Edward Wat
kins shot and killed Mrs. Cramcr, ard
was In turn killed by Mr.. Cramer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

''Ef my neiRhbor has rhsnksgivin
turkey. an sin's," said Uncle Eten,
"A kin he little thsnkfnl. anyhow.
won'i halter listen 70 apy kiekis' fuq
hia rs-Wsshlnatop 6les.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Kansas City. No.. Nov. 25.---Jamep q.
jackson. aged 81 yesrs, prominent as
a hospital surgeon in the service Of
the western railroads. and for 10 YEARS
. leading practitioner IN this city. died
at his home here.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

New Fork. Nov. %. secret .ry
Jacob solomon. Of the Ladies' shirt.
waixt-makers' union, Is authority for
the statement that greit strike for
union wages for shirtwaist makers,
involving so.coo men and girls. u be-
ing prepared ny the oreanisstio
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
PuDLIsHKp In THE INTEREST
--09--
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY.

yNs sss~mss sf sAs rIHs sss sswxys spsx
70 ~ psspss % ne scsssy ~ sxprsss sasas
ssssssns on all sassis sasssaen % tses, ~~
pareaaes
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
otE pas IpAs1OR,s
. .s&Qlsesfs%
lhAN kSGlYING
~ bN (nkS Raas LAN6ooN ~Gs

NETTING had
10 be done! Such
WAS the verdict
of the good pco.
nle az timVille
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13
BIG RANGE ExpLODEs.
The Big Kitchen RANGE in the
Ella Home Exploded This
Morning. sos Considera.
bic Damage Done.

An explosion in the eastern part OF ths
city awoks not few people this morn
ing and startled greatly those who were
awake. It sounded very much like thu
dull roar OF canon. Numbers OF peo
pie rushed to their doors, but, seeing
nothing, simply wondered what had
caused the sound.
An investigation discovered the fact
that large range in tho kitchen OF e1,
Mayor Wendell P. Ella had exploded and
that it had created considerable havoc.
The whole front OF the range blew out
and was sent with such force against
the west aide Of the kitchen that 1t tore
of the plastering and the outside siding
Of tho building Ono Of the large splin-
ters from tho stove entered the ceiling.
Had any one been struck by the broken
pieces they must have Ger ainly been
killed, as the force OF the explosion WAS
terrific.
The explosion occurred about T2o
o'clock The family was not in that
part of the house at the time, the only
person in the kitchen being = young
woman serving in the Ella family. She
had started tho fire in the range and
had placed her feet on the fender when
the explosion took place. That it did
not kill her wss something short OF re-
markable. She just did not happen to
be in line with the heavy pieces that
were broken Of by the explosion and by
their force sent through the side OF the
house.
The kitchen was considerable of a
wreck at the Ella home after the explos-
ion, but the family were congratulating
themselves that no one had been hurt.
Tho young woman, who received the full
force OF the explosion, was almost pros
trated for the time being.
The cause Of the explosion was the
freezing Of the pipe that connects the
water front Of the range with the boiler,
permitting OF no circulation whatever.
A hot Ere had been started in the range
and the result was the explosion whom
the ice expanded and the steam was
made.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13
Egyptian Arithmetic Found.

A book was unearthed in Egypt re-
Gently which shows that the Egyptians
understood arithmetic over $500 years
ago. 1t is q volume evidently intend
ed for the teaching Of pupils at homo.
The leaves are Of papyrus and are in
an excellent state of preservation. Ex-
plorers estimate that the book was
made about the year 100 B. c.. or be-
fore the time Moses led the children
of Israel out Of the house Of bondage.
In the elementary principles Of arith-
metic the system disclosed is not un-
like that of to-day. Examples show
that the main operations of the EEyp-
tians with entire units and fractions
were made by means of addition and
multiplication. Subtraction and d.
vision were not known in their pres
ent form, but correct results were OBJ
tanned. Examples in equations were
also found in the book.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13
Cw,s .nd C.usts.

In an apartment house in this city
lives a little girl called Hildegarde
She is very pretty, with yellow hair
and blue eyes. To induce Hildegarde
to eat bread her mother has often said
to her: Dearest. II you eat lots Of
crusts your hair will curl beautifully"
The other evening Hildegarde sat in q
corner, gravely regarding her mother
at her toilet. Finally she said:
Mother, when you were little girl
did you eat lots of bread crusts?" In
deed, did," the mother replied.
Then why is It," said the inductive
Hilda, who is only three years old,
why is 1t that now you have to use a
curling iron n?"-Philadelphia Record
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13
A Sweet Pickle.

This sweet pickle will answer for
peaches, plums or tomatoes: The in
gradients are four quarts of cider
vinegar, i've pounds Of sugar, quarter
Of a pound of cinnamon, two ounces
of cloves, to seven pounds OF fruit.
Boil the sugar and vinegar together
and skim; then add the spices and
boil up at once and pour over the fruit.
Pour on the vinegar and scald twice
more during the day and then cover
close A less expensive way is to
take four pounds Of sugar to eight
pounds of fruit. two ounces of CHINA
mon, one ounce OF cloves, one tea
spoonful Of saN, one teaspoonfui Of
allspice.