davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
sURT's SUCCESSOR
President MohIer of the o. R. & N. Becomes Head of the U. p.

San Francisco, March 29.-The ap- pointment of President A. L. Mchler of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company to succeed H. G. Burt, as president of the Union Pacific railroad was today announced in the offices of the Union Pacific in this city.
 F. E. Calvin. at present assistant general manager of the short line at Salt Lake City, will go to Portland to take charge of the Q. R. 6 N. lines. He will control all of the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon. north of Ash land.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
NEW STATEHOOD BILL.
Talked About in the House Commit
 tee on Territories.

Washington, March 29.-Several fea- lures of the new statehood bill were discussed before the house committee on territories by Representative Cur tis of Kansas. He urged that the constitution of the new state of Okla honla be required tc contain ample provision for the protection of Indi- ans in their treaty rights with the United States. A feature of the bill which has not been made public is that the state of Arizona is to have two representative and capital at Santa Fs.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
A DIFFICULT JOB.

TOkio, March 29.-Admiral Baron Yamamoto. minister of marine, read Admiral Togos account of the sixth attack On Port Arthur in the lower house of the Japanese diet this after noon. The report received tremendous applause.
 ficulty of bottiing Port Arthur and said that this project was still far from completion. The house Imani- mcusly adopted a resolution encourag- ing the government, praising the navy and pledging itself to spare no cost in the prosecution of the war.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
PENDING MOTION.
In tke Case of United States Senator
 Burton.

St. Louis. Mo. March 29.-Counsel for Senator Burton today filed mo- tion to arrest judgment. There is now also before the court motion for Il new trial filed immediately afte- the verdict was rendered.
 Judge Adams will first have to dis pose of these motions before sentence can be pronounced. If sentence is ii- nally passed upon Senator Burton and his case is appealed he will be released on bond, pending rehearing rf the case by the court Of appeals at St Paul on May 1.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, March 29.-Cattle. receipts, 5ooc; steady to lower. Good tol prime steers, 5.1505.65; poor to medium, 3.5O0 490: stockers and feeders. 2.5064. 40; cows, 1.75G4.40: heifers, 2.5O64.50: can- ners, I75@2.60; bulls, 2.2564OO; calves, 3.oOG6.5O.
 Sheep. receipts, 1S,OOO: sheep, 10c high CT; lambs 10c lower. Good to choice wethers. 4.75W5.40: fair to choice mixed, S5oG04.5o; western sheep, 4OO15.3O; na- tive lambs. 5.S5; western lambs, 4S00 615.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
BENEFITS WILL ADMITTED.
The "Sealod Lester" Still Under Con
 sideration.

New Haven, Conn. March 29.-Philo :. Bennetts will was. admitted as a competent document for probating by Judge Edwin F. Gager of the superior court, as the result of the first days hearing in the appeal Of Wm. J. Bryan from the decision of the probate court. which disallowed the sealed letter. found with the will giving MT. Bryan s5N.OOO.
 The chief contention of the admissi- bility of the sealed letter as evidence was being argued by counsel at she time the court adjourned for the day.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
LAND FRAUD HEARING.
Frank Heney Argues Against Motion
 to Dismiss.

San Francisco, March 29.-Before United States Commissioner Heacock today, Special Attorney Heney argued against the motion to dismiss the case against E. A. Hyde and H. P. Dimond, who were indicted in Washingtcn, D. C., for fraudulently obtaining govern ment lands.
 He said: Where an indictment is issued there is 70 such thing in Cali fornia as a preliminary hearing, and the defendants can be arrested, jailed or bailed, and can be apprehended in any county of the state and tried where the crime was committed
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
STOCKS.

Atchison. 71%; do pfd., 9Ozi; N. J. Central, 156; c. & O.. BIS; St Paul, 17s: Big Four, "A; Colorado & Southern, 1511; do 1st pfd., 5211 do 2nd pfd.. 22A ; Erie, 26I2: Manhattan. 14212: Metropos- itan, 111A: Mo. Pacific, 921s; N. Y Central, 117H; Penna., 11S: St. L. 6l S. F.. 2nd pfd., 45A; So. Pacific. 5O9s; Un- ion Pacific. 93A; Anal Copper. 49!4; Sugar, 1269s; Anaconda. 66; L. s. Steel, II; do pfd., 577s; w. U. SSR.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
METALS.

New York. March 2e.-Copper ad vanced 7s. Cd. to f57 15s. for spot and 5s. to f57 los. for futures in the Lon don market. Locally copper was firm but unchanged, with lake and electro lytic quoted at 12.S71s613.OO and cast ing at 12.6216@1275. Lead de- clined Is. Sd. to f12 IS. in London, but was unchanged here at 4.6O6475.
 SDelter was firm and unchanged at S.1505.25 in the local market but Lon don cabled lower prices, closing at e decline of 2s. Cd. to f22
 Bar silver, 55A: Mexican dollars, A.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
GRAIN.

Chicago, March 2s.-Contradictions of crop damage reports caused heavy realizing sales today in wheat. Com pared with last night, July wheat clos d at q loss of 12sc.
 May wheat closed at 951k after rang ing between 95A and 977s.
 May corn ranged between 5iH and 551S. closing at 55.
 May oats closed firm.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
NEW cHwANe PARALYzED.

London, March 29.-A correspondent of the Times at New Chwang cabling under yesterdays date says: 'The Russians today ordered the American flag on the correspondents mess to be hauled down. The proclamation of martial law has completely paralyzed the whole commerce of this port"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
ancial loss from floods in the county
 will probably reach $750, COG.
DAMAGEIN THE STATE.

Detroit, Mich, March 29.-Five lives have been lost and probably more than $5,00O,000 damage to property done by the flood which has devastated many parts of Michigan during the past five days. Tonight indications are that the end is in sight, although conditions are still very bad at Grand Rapids and along the course of the Sa aginaw river.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
AN EM8EZzLER's SENTENCE

Eoston March 29.-Wallace H. Hail. formerly of Boston, manager of the American Surety company of New York and who pleaded guilty to en- hezzlement of nearly $250, 900 was to- day sentenced to serve not less than fifteen nor more than twenty years in the state prison at hard labor.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
WILHELM'S DISORDER.
An Alarming Report of Recurrence of
 Ailment

Paris, March 29.-According to the London correspondent of the Matin. a dispatch was received from Berlin during the night coming from a higher quarter. which says alarming news has been rec eived concerning the health of Emperor William, owing to the threat ened trouble for which the emperoe was operated on last July
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
'QUEUE TESTING.

Vladivostok, March 29.-Since the orGer of the chief of police was issued directing a keen lookout to be kept for Japanese disguised as Koreans, pr Chinese. the police seize every Asiatic they see and pull his queue to ascer- tain whether it is real or false
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
THE CROSSING OF eAIkAL.

Irkutsk, March 29.-Traffic across Lake Baikal is being carried on as regularly as clock work Troops cross the ice singing. The ice breaker is likely to begin the work of cutting a channel any day.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
REPRESENTATIVE REsrRAINEp

st. Petersburg, March 29.-The war correspondent of the Russky Viedo- mcsti, writing from Harbin, says he is not permitted to proceed to Port Arthur and adds that he will not Ae allowed to go to the front until April ?. All correspondents have been ex- pelled from Port Arthur because one of them mentioned in his dispatches important information regarding q movement of the Russian troops.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
k. PITTseURG FIRE.

Pittsburg, March 29.-The machine shops of the Pittsburg Valve Foundry & Construction company were de- stroyed by fire tonight. The loss is es- timated s300,000
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
A RUSSIAN FLEET.

Cadiz, Spain. March '29.-The Rus sian protected cruiser, Aurora and torpedo boat have arrived here. A number of warships believed to be Russians have been sighted in the straits of Gibraltar.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
WOOL

Boston, March 2e.-TheTe is a steady demand in the wool market. both do- mestc and foreign. Wyoming-F'ine l5m151@; heavy asne, 13M14; fine medi- um,, 15615H: medium, 1Sm19: low me. d:um, 1Sn19.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
THE DATE OF A BATTLE.

St Petersburg, March 29.-A core spondent of the Novosti at Liao Yang, under yesterdays date, reports that the Japanese have moved on the Yalu riveT and that a conflict between them and Russians is expected about April ?.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
lNSULAR POLITICS.

Manila, P. l.. March 29.-The repub- licans and democrats are organizing to elect delegates to the national ecn- ventions
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
BONDS.

D. s. Ref. 2-s.. reg. 1O33s; coupon. 1O57s; S-s., reg, 1OsAi coupon. 1O6% new As, reg, 1S2% coupon, 1S3; old As, reg, 1o714; coupon, 1OSA.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
WEATHER TOCAY.

Washington. March a29.-Forecast: Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
OSTRICH FARM
 Capital Addition NOW OPEN.

Fifty Gigantic Ostriches. beautiful display of Ostrich boas plumes. fans etc. at Producers prices.
 West end of Washington street ear line.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
FOUR DROWNED.
Disastrous End of a Duck Huntina
 Expedition

Chicago, March 29.-Four men were drowned today in Lake Calumet by the capsizing of their two boats while hunting ducks. They are Tunis Sling erland, Abraham Slingerland, Peter Piersna, John Brandt.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30

engagement at Chong Ju, which has al- ready been reported from Russian sources.)
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
MICHIGAN.

Saginaw. Mich, March 2s.-The fin
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-18
STUFFED TOMATOES.

Twelve large, smooth. sound toma-
toes. one coffee cupful of finely
chopped cold cooked meat, two cup
fuls Of fine bread crumbs. one-half cup
Iul Of water, one tablespoonful Of
minced onion, one large teaSnoOnful Of
salt. one half teasDooufgl of pepper,
onc-half teaspoOnful Of powdered sum-
Wor sayory. Cut 4 thin slice from the
sem end or each tomato; with tea
,poOn SCOOP out the inside juice and
pulp. Put a tablespoonful o. butter in
a saucepan, and place il over The fire;
when il melts add the chopped onion,
cook until it turns yellow. then add the
tomato pulp and water; cook hye min
u;es, then add the meat and half the
crumbs. Season with salt pepper and
summer Eavory; remove from the fire,
aud when cool fill the tomatoes full.
Sprinkle the top of each with the other
ou0ful Of crumbs and dot with butter.
orange them in 4 baking pan and
brown in a hot oven FOR forty minutes.
Serve as soon as baked. Garn..h with
parsley.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-18
PROPER RREAIMlNG.

The japanese, although mon OF very
small stature, are among ,tc strongest
in the world. Any boy Of fourteen or
fifteen who will faithfully practice
their system OF producing strength
will find himself, AZ the end Of a few
months, able 20 cope in fcats OF power
with the average man OF twenty-five,
and all this without the dangerous
practice Of lifting very heavy weights.
IL should always be remembered that
rest must bc taken after each exercise.
While resting try deep breathing.
Stand erect, though not IN a strained
position, and at each breath draw the
abdomen in and throw tic chest out.
As the breath is exhalcd Let the chest
fall inward again. and The abdomen
outward From twenty minutes 70
half an hour is n long enough time to
devote 10 jiujitsu. and ;his includes
the time spent in breathing dur!H-
rcSts-for deep, correct breathing rs
in itself one OF the best exercises pos
sible. In inhaling draw the breath
through either the nos,rils or The
mouth, as preferred. in cShaling al
ways let the breath escape through tt'
mouth.-St. Nicholas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-18
A POETRY PARTY

G'ris often like 10 have suggestions
for methods of making their meetings
something csidcs the usual
talk and refreshments'-w some
eminent man Of letters in a waggish
way described as "gigglo, gabble COB
bic and git"
A series OF little meetings, each in
celebration Of some poets birthday or
other anniversary. woIld be an excuse
for making interesting additions to the
usual program. Thus there would be
no great difficulty in arranging a
Shakespeare party or Milton party,
in which quotations from the works Of
either poet were uscG in invitations
dinner cards. bills Of fare and so on.
Or an American poet D. ght he chosen.
Oliver Wendell Holmcs would furnish
lines Of q cheering Ta'urp. tit for mild
festivities; or YOU might introduce your
guests 90 some OF the beautiful poems
OF Celia TLaXter. or oi Jean Ingelow.
il you DO not mind going outside Of our
own laud-From Books and Authors.
IN 81. Nicholas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-18
A BEAR AND \ COW.

Mr. Ernest Harold Bayucs Tho Won
ans Home Companion na;ur1llS'. re-
latcs Of the amusing dolngs of q b.aeh
bear cub. lie says:
Jimmy had au Interview with
COW the other day. and tho result Was
amusing. The COW had Gait with
her. so she was much boider than
usual. Jimmy didn't want her cali.
but the COW didr't know that. and
started after him with n strong sucges-
ton OF business in lcr eye. But
Jimmy was not asleep. aud bcior"
the hs.as came near enough % look
dangerous be uay safe iE ;he crotch %
a tree with n very impudeui took on
his naughty little face. Then With o
growl. which might have been inter
preicd who's afraid. he came sliding
town tail frst. and went stridins ou;
To meet the cow Ike a pigmy 70 meet 9
giant 'Ro.sy' lowered her head aud
prepared Tor battle. but Jimmy fought
according 10 rules OF bis own. A. the
COW came near the cub rose on bis bind
legs. and souaring OF Ike a prize
fighter. he swung for the jaw with
righ; and left In rapid succession. aud
landed twice. This trick astonished
the COW. who stepped back IN hurry.
and before she could recover Jimmy.
with what locked very much Ike
sDeeI, turned and bolted 10 TIE uet
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-18
BOOKS IN SERIES.

while II Is certainly a pretty sight 70
zee a long row Of books in a neat and
uniform binding like soldiers on par
adc there is a distinct loss OF indlyid-
uality. As you glance over your books
upon their shelves, il is pleasant 10 rec
ognizc them from their outward dress.
They keep themselves better in mind
II each one is not exactly like its neigh
bors. You are even likely TO forget
what you have II you cannot know
them from across the room.
We often 20 to the bookcase looking
simply for something 10 read" and
then IL Is an advantage 10 know each
book AZ first glance. or course this
does not apply so strongly 10 the works
OF single author. These belong in a
uniform and you know what is among
thcm.-From Books and Authors il ST
Nicholas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-18
AS THE THREADED NEEDLE LooEs.

keep on pulling until you have drawn
the double thread out straight as i
was at first. There will be two Tiny
knots where you have drawn the
thread through itself, but they will be
almost or quite invisible so that the
needle and thread will look like any
other needle and thread. Now hold
the needle. vertical with the point Up,
in the right hand. With the left fin
ger and thumb pick up one Of tie
threads between the needle and tie
invisible knots-that is to say, an inch
or two from the eye Of the needle
and pull il in the direction Of the ar.
row in figure 3-that IS, pull away from
the needle until you bring the little
Invisible knots up 10 and through The
eye OF the needle. Now you have the
needle threaded with three threads.
Continue pulling all three, always in
the same direction, until the little
knots slip through the eye again and
bring two or more threads with them.
60 on in this way, gaining two threads
al each passage oi the knots. until the
eye becomes too full to hold any more
thread.
The threaded needle now has tie
appearance Of the right-hand drawing.
The left hand one shows II after the
loops Of thread have been cat at ,he
bottom.
This is one OF the tricks shat are
more easily done than described. You
will be surprised to Gnd how easy it is
though II you did not know low 20
do IL il would seem impossible
But If you want to surprise people
very much, indeed, just show ,Acm the
threaded needle with the invisible
knots, which you have prepared N
secret and which they viii take for
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-18
woRLDs FAIR

Geronimo. the famous Apsch. chef,
j. DOW at the Fair.
Tie United States Bureau of For-
estry has a fine display.
large captive balloon Is now l. Z.
Ing many ascensiOEs every day 81 the
Fair.
One hundred and fifty jinr.kisLas are
III use al the Fair 10 carry visitors over
the grounds.
There are 103 varieties OF sppIes
SHOWN in the Indiana exhibit ~ the
Palace Of Horticulture.
Two 100 candle power search N-bts
are operated on the two towers of the
Philippine Weather Bureau.
Tie Alaskan hide exhibit includes
raw and dressed hides of every fur.
bearing animal IN that country.
one OF the great Territories seeking
admission TO the Union, New Mexico
y very much in evidence at the Worlds
Fair.
Many visitors are attracted by th,
DE waterfall IN the Alaska section
OF The Palace OF Forestry, Fish and
Game.
-
ISIS OF the country are given daily on
the largest organ in the world In Festi.
val Hall.
Exhibitions OF the wonderful proper
ties OF the X-rays are given daily IN
the German section OF the Palace OF
Education.
Three typewriters especially made
Tor exhibition purposes. and valued az
$3.50 each, are shown IN the Palace OF
Liberal Arts.
4 map Of America and the Philippine
Islands embroidered on just cloth ~
shown IL the educational building on
ne Philippine reservation.
To the sportsman, the most fascinat.
ing exhibit in tnat great Belgian M.
hOnal building at the Fair is the co..
ecuon Of Heuse-LcmO!ne gun barrels.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-18
Railroad Accidents.

T. IS lasL TO understand the comp'a.
ccucy N.th which the American pcopls
tolerate tho reckless disregard OF life
that may fairly be said 20 characterize
tho railroads OF this country. Each
year the collected statistics OF the dead
and wounded rival the harvest OF a
war between great nations. In 1907
the injured numbered Gi,C62. and the
killed 500. Think Of it! Men. women
and children, enough 10 people such
city as Wilmington, stricken down be-
cause s0nou body makes a mistake. In
1895 passenger travel was only five.
sixth rs heavy as il is to-day. but the
list of killed and wounded was little
more than ha'f so great as the hol0.
cauSt OF last year. With each accident
the ncighboriug community is arJus ,d.
When an attempt is made TO inGict 81.
rectOrs or president. the public
smiles, and The cyniciSm is justified.
Yet iu nine cases out OF ten the fault is
due 90 iucompe;cncy tolerated. IL not
countcuanced, 10y those i'm authority.
When an army meets with disaster
the general may blame his subordin-
ates. bat the nation holds him 20 ac-
count. In rai!soading. as in.-sar. in.
efficiency is a crime. and as the gen-
eral is absolutely responsible FOR his
command, the president and directors
must be made 20 answer 10 tie public
The conviction % single S2j.c0oa.
]
every directors table I'm the country.
but also il might cut down railroad &C.
| cideutS by a thId.-Leslie's Montdiy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-18
lHOVSENoLD 49,
= = -. 3
- kINIS y

Alcohol will take odt candle grease
Lamb chops are delicious IL dipped
Co. lemon Juice Just before b-o.lil@.
= weak solution OF alGm ard soda
viii revive the colors n dnsty car.
pet.
Soak lamp wicks In vinegar and then
dry them thoroughly 10 Keep ;Le amp
from smoking.
Brooms should bc tscasiorally
clipped into boiling IL and then
they Will keep longer
C,eau plaster ornaments by drop
ping 20 cold starch. brushing TIE pow.
dcr up lightly when dr.
EQca' parts % skinned milE and
wstsr warmed. will remove rs Sp,cks
f,ou vssr.slel woo5wo.l cE furni-
40
Iu.t before p heavy froS, comes
gather thc leaves Of the rose r"-5uium
AID scatter them iu ;ae linfr shelves
AID drawers.
Don; forget 81 have yoor mats asres
ufn.d daily lor at leas; ono foI' be-
fore making tie beds. Tie mattress
% last ruch longer
Keep q has iu the Kitchen .n which
49, pieces q string m1y bl placed as
jlsy arc removed fr0l th1 pl- IS.
Jtty ugy come in handy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-18
BOATS WITH EYES.

ia China, where ~ many hundreds Of
people live their entire lives on boats
there il a very. strange idea that an eye
must be painted on the bow Of the boat
that it may see its way through the
water.
An EnGlishman travelling 10 China
sat in the front Of small boat with
his feet hanging over the painted eye
The owner became very much excited
and begged the traveller not 70 cover
The eye Of the boat, as j; must sec rs
way.
when lie first railroad was bull,
through China Tie native wOrkmeu
were anxious TO paint an eye on the
front cf the locomotive. They thought
81 was not safe 10 allow such q fierce
looking creature as al engine 20 run
about blind.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-18
ArPLE AND ORANGE IELLY.

Use an equal number OF apples and
oranges Wash the apples, slice and
core them; put them over the fire in
the preserving Kettle with enough cold
water 70 cover them aud simmer them
Until they are reduced 10 n pulp.
Pour the apple pulp into q jelly bag
10 strain out the juice. Measure the
juice. and to each pin, Of apple juice
add one OF boiled orange Juice and 4
pound OF sugar. and boil them togeth-
nc. removing the scum that rises. until
" little, cooled upon a saucer, forms
a jelly. Then take the kettle of the
stove, let the jelly partly cool, and
pour into glasses. When cold, seal up
like any other preserve.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-18

In may ways the two kaiscrs-Fran.
Is Joseph and Wilhelm IL present
many point Of contrast Ia noihinS'
perhaps, is tbs moge marked ihan IN
the fevcr.sh activity of the younger
man and the quiet calu of the elder.
Tho German Emperor comes near 20
realizing the idca Of perpetual motion;
be Is ESSENTIALLY the travelling Kaiser,
and mas visi.cl every ci;y 81 imPo--
tausc In Europe Paris. perhaps, OK
roptcd. Even Paris BE- IS aid to visit
.r-orui.o The Austrian Emperor. on
the other hand. rarely leaves his own
dominious. ard DOW. having reached
nc ago os seycEty-fogr. De annocuces
ma, he - no longer equal 20 re ia
t.euc of paying return visits -- Ia'
AfaA Gazette
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-18

To stranger q Chinese auction IL
most curious spectacle. The auc-
tlOnca. leans over n slightly elevated
counter and exhibits lis wares lie
says nothing. neither does the bidder.
who merely stops forward 90 the auc.
tionecr and fuus BIS nugers Up his
sleeve. making pressure on the sales.
mans arm. thus indicating how much
he viii pay Tor The article. Then an.
other and another repeat the action
until the one signifyinc the highest
price receives the article without a
word being exchanged or either side.
Only the auciioneer and the successful
bidder know The price offered aud ac-
cepted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-18
SOUR CREAM NUT CAKE.

Two eggs, one cup graduated sugar.
nalf cup rich, sour cream, two cups
-four measured before sitting, half
teaspoonfui soda, one level teaspoon
full baking powder, pinch salt Beat
the eggs till whites and yolks are well
blended, add sugar; dissolve soda in
cream, stirring il then into the eggs
and sugar; sift into the mixture the
-four, baking powder ana salt, and
beat well. Bake in three.ayer cake
tins. Filling-One cup pecan or wal
nut meats.