davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
MAN CUT TO PIECES
BY REVOLVING SHEARS
nv Associated 1'ress.)

PITTSBURG, PA. May s.-Chaioher
1,,clsson twcnty-scven years old, was
cut to pieces by revolving shears at the
McKocsport Tube plant to-day. Dickson
was in charge of the machine, and IN
somo manner his hand became caught IN
the machine. He atteptcd to draw It out,
bu. the shears slowly drew his hand
dcepcr into tho jaws of the machine.
Before tho machinery could be shut orr.
Dickson had been dragged into contact
with the sharp blades. The machinery
was finally stopped, and the BODY was
removed In fragments tsa4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Crashed Into Bridge.
(By Associated Press.)

/ PORT CHESTER, N. Y. May 81
Thomas Miller. owner Of the Atlantic
Hotel, Bridgeport. Conn, with two COM
panlons and chauffeur, was in q Sc
rlous automobile accident one mile west
OF rye tonight. The chauffeur, Will
liam Maynard, Is believed to be fatally
injured, Mr.. Miller and his guests were
badly bruised. The party had started
on a run from Bridgeport to WASHINGTON,
D. G. The machine became unmanagenble
and crashed into the stone abutments
OF a bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
800 CITIZENS PLEAD
GUILTY. AND ARE FINED
nv a ssociatcd Prcss.)

JACKSON, MISS, May s.-Ovcr goo
citizens Of Franklin county, charged with
being members OF an alleged white cap
organization, pleaded guilty to-day pc
fore Judge Niles on the charge or mum,
dating government homestcaderS' allu
were each assessed the mihlniuil ny
Of so5 and three months Imprisonment.
JnnrIsonmcnt was held up pending good
behavior The case has attracted much
attention, owing to the prominence OF
the parties involved. Among thoso m
dictcd was the sheriff Of, l'ra>Hlin county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
TRYING TO END BIG
STRIKE ON LAKES

f CLEVELAND, OHIO. May s.-some I'M
derrround work with u view to ending the
on sin I1. CO a week ago Monday night. Is be-
ing done. but on what basis; or VIE WIZ
- RE dock WORKER. end OF the trouble
which has practically tied up the shore re
trade at this end OF the route; With tn -
exception of Buffalo. WI be the ,t,, 1rse th y,
othcr Unions that are affiliated with the
acknowledgements Association VIII soon
~ '5ttE.a . e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
WEEDS Son Of Earl.
(By Associated Prcss.)

LONDON. May s.--Miss Adelaide Ran
dolph and the Hon. Lionel Lanbart, soc
ond son of the late Earl Of Cayan. heir.
prcsumptvc to the title. were msrr!ed
The American ambassador, Whitelaw
Reid Mrs. Reid and Miss Reid. the stafc
of the American embassy, j. Pierpont
Morgan and the Earl Of Cavnn we're
among those present The bride Is the
step daughter Of the lato William G.
NNhitnnX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Whole Family Succurnbed.

rho information that Rabbi a. II. He'll
ar vel, known in this city had lost MS
NE during the recent disaster IN oa"
g,rancisco, was the cause OF great sorro"
among the numbers OF friends ne han
here later report says ina inc Ift ~, : :,
lilo and two children also succumbed TO
,i,a danes 4 telegram OF inquiry has
heen sent from this city and more den
nito ,idings arc expected In the near near
future l s5sa.I Ss aisl /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
nudge William II. Emberton.

sIncrinl 10 INC Timcs-DIfnat cll)
ST. LOUIS. MO. May s--A dispatch to-
day from Milan. Mo-, announces; s., the
II. Emberton who was born In Washing.
inston county, Virginia. In 1880, In 1850
he came frop1 Virginia 10 Sullivan county
Missouri. where he worked as any
gold mines lie married In 1sGo. He was
elected Judge OF the County Court twice.
holding office six years He was a 1ncm7
Arch Mason. a wife and i've children
,r1yt,. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Officers Elected.
ny Assoclnted Prnss.l

G}y Associated Prcsso
NEW YORK, May S.--The Independent
CrGer OF Firth Abraham. elected Of
fccrs to-day as follows:
Grand. Master, Max Stern; FIRST Dcpo:
to Grand Master, Max schmartz; Second
Deputy Grand Master. Harry Gross Grand
Secretary. Jacob Schoen; Grand Treas
urer, samuel D. Reich; Chairman OF
mo Financial Committee, Samuel Weiss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

Col. James NJ. Neal Of Danville', IS NJ n
c -. Neal. on West Grace Street.
Mrs. 4. ". Powers, Of Buetleld; ". "a, "a:
"a the guest OF Mrs. Floyd, 4o7 East clay
Cfrppt 4 !. Z 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
GENERAL. HORNE, WIDELY
KNOWN CONFEDERATE, DEAD

tI3y AaHbHIHTtI I7ItEsJ
KNOXVILLE, TENN May s.vrC;engral
John +. Horne, aged sI%iy-one yeats, one
OF The leading wholesale merchants or
this city, died to-day after geyernl mopths
illness lie was commander ei the Ten
nessee Division United Confederate
Veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
OBITUARY.
Thomas H. billiard.
tSnecial to The Timcs-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BONNEVILLE, VA, May S;n,a n re-, re
mains OF N.Y. Thomas ths Mc ~: knawn old old
pdsst s9 amS Of Of s Sussex We
we're laid to rest In the old Harrison
buryiug ground, where so many OF ms
fnsmen sleep April 2 %enj q s4,h o q. his
1 lie died ut ncar i uo n ipe" ~
Mr.. billiard was born In sussex county,
Va, May S. 1885, He entered the war as
second sergeant OF the Sussex ilsnt pru
goons' and served vaiantly, throughoutt
by one Of his old comrades. VINO says.
MAYER Il drawer. more daring, courage
Gus soldier fought for his country thah
Tom Dilard" ,.,,, g
Parker, who was one OF his old comrades
in the "Dragoons'; Mr.. George r.. !3ioou'
r. II. Stephenson, L. j.. Chappeli. " a. a.
Brown. Samuel Briggs; h9 naa NO Of his
co nrEES Il H f han ana sa j. y Lee
lies ia sleeps In tho old Harrison bnrying
ground. but the memory OF the genial ola
gentleman, who has boen t ,.,I, e Snn pn o.
Fl 1io Is" is survived by his wife. Mrs, Re
hrccn' w Lrauhart billiard, and a daush-
ter by Ills tlrst marriage, Mrs, NJ s.:
West. He was ilrst ,mnrrlcd, 70 MISS A''''
Mason, by whose slde nc ~ '"'u'
Mrs. Eliza Slocum.
PETERSBURG. VA. May s,-Mrs Eliza
socum! wife Of Mt =. W. S rnsiGence e'e of
nla sfo Mrs. slocumr had been IN bad
health for several months, PVT was .mot
considered critically ~ sne - sur-
Mrs Mrs sue Birch and Mrs. r. II, Mann, s r.;
Mrs. slocum was the aunt OF VILLAIN
Henry, r. H.. and II. G. Mann, ana OF
Miss Annie Mann, and Mrs H. Y, FAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Jacob w. Voorhees,.

(Spociul to The Times Disphtch')
WINCHESTER. May S-J.IW. Voorhees,.
general manager OF the. Clarke County
Horse and Colt Show ASSOCIATION, ana ~
his his = section, died at his residence, near
briggs, Clarke county, to-day, from can.
Ger Of the throat, Ho was a native of
that county. and was about -slxty-hye
n Col. John S, Mosby's, command In tho
confederate army, Ho' leaves his widow,
Who is sister of Postmaster Alexander
Mccormick, of Bcrryville; two sons, two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Levi Haynaker.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA. May Safer n
long sickness. which made him an invalid
for some years. Levi Haymakcr died last
evening at the home OF his parents in the
southern part Of Winchester. aged twenty
years. He was Il popular young man and
Is survived by his father. George w.
Haymnkcr: mother, one brother and four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
ACCEPT MONEY
FROM CANADA
San francisco Grateful for $1ooc-,
600 Voted By Dominion and
Declined BY President.
CONGRESS WILL GIVE MORE Il.
Small Buildings eiiig:El.tr,e.Sct:ted to
Hold Supplies IT 8Nileer-
cllandisc.

(By socint cd l'ress.)
SAN FRANCISCO; Isl May J S.--Mnyoi
Sclntz elected applause BY reading the
following telegram q t}5n meeting OF the
"l'oronto, May s, 1905.
,'Thc Canadian u Parliament voted
conc hundred Thousand dollars for the
relief of san francisco, which was
declined BY, President Roosevelt. 1t
Is still awaiting acceptance. VIII
you take It If offered direct Please
rush answer. ~ "a iss e.
@a (Signed)
t',TORONTO8 DAILY STAR
james D. Phelan,t chm rmHn{ of tho IL
nance Committee, was asked to answer
tho message ut onco in tho Affirmative
Reporting for the Finance Committee,
Mr.. Phean announced that the subscrln-
tons form all sources s,ip to May 9th
make a total OF four millions, nine hum
tlred ana ninety-two dollars. This did
not, include i've hundred thousand dol
lars now held by the Chamber Of COM
merce Of New York city awaiting the
plan for the rehabilitation Of San Fran
cisco.
MS Legal Holidays.
Governor Pardce was present TO-DAY
for tho first time at the meeting OIL Wy
.rccOnStTuCtlDu COllllllllCO uiio WIS Al-.,
ft,oned ns to his intention concerning the
continuance OF legal holidays. In oruer
to avoid official complications and to pre-.
Won't Individual distress, the Governor
ever since April 18th. has been dally
declaring each succeeding date legal al
holiday. thus preventing the foreclosure
of mortgages and postponing the pay.
ments of other obligations that might
otherwise fall due The banks of tho
Interior were fearful that aisudden ces-
sation Of his proclamation might cause
n panic and it was on their behalf that
Governor Pardee announced that he would
give notice before the close of the holl-
day period. @
Among the recent shipments of freight
received was quantity of corrugated
sheet iron and many OF the temporary
for business purposes are be-
Ing built Of this material. This addi-
ton to the available supply has broad
cned the field Of the contractors and IN
many blocks of the burned district
dozens Of small structures will this week
contain the fresh stocks Of merchandise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Noah Shelton.


q q. IoIeCTUI I'd 7 TIE ITIIcs-I1'VHtClI'1 -I-
Il LURAi, VA, May S.--Mr. Noah Skel-s
ton, aged about sistynve years. died at
his homo. Two miles east OF Luray. yea-
terday. He served In tho Confederate
army as a. member OF Company x. Tenth
Virginia Infnn,ry, going out tDom Page
county. lie Is survived by Wife and
my rCbil1 Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
GIVE 100000 MORE.
President Makes New Call for
Money for San Francisco.
fpv AssocIated Press)

CIV Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May S.-The President
to-day transmitted to Congress q letter
from Secretory Taft recommending the
appropriation Of an additional $5C0, COO 10
meet conditions at San Francisco. The
Presidents lie s>ar Of transmtttal to the
Senate and House follows:
II herewith transmit 4 letter from
the Secretary of War in respect to
tho situation as to the army supplies
at san Francisco This letter contains
appendices showing the supplies which
have been transmitted to San Fran
cisco and their cost. and sets forth
the necessity for an additional appro-
priation of s5co.0c0 which recon-
mend be made at once.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT" q
Metcalf Back
Secretary Mctcalf. Of the Department
or Commerce and Labor, returned~to wash
itgton to-day from San Francisco, where
he went as the special representative OF
the government shortly after the earth
quake to investigate and report upon
the conditions as he found them. This
he already has done in lengthy dis
rater to the President, which was made
ulblic at the time. Secretary Metcalt
attended the meeting of the Cabinet to-
dny and discussed the situation with the
President and his follow members.
Discussing the subject OF rebuilding
Secretary Mctcalf believed that the re.
sumption of business was the important
consideration. AS regards the Chinese
they are being cared for on exactly tho
same plans as every other person an(
he said they had no complaint whatever
to make.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Mrs. B. w. d. ErinkleY.

tspoci to The Times-Dispatch)
e SUFFOLK, VA, May S.-Mrs. Barnes
w. p. Brnkley died to-day ut Cypress
Chapel. Va. aged nineteen years. She 10
survived by husband and infant.
Me- ToL,, Hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
RADICAL ACTION
BY CONFERENCE
Continued from First Page.)

lencc and augmenting the influence of
the official organs of the annual confer
ences, the committee on publishing inter-.
ests will recommend tomorrow that the
annual conferences, contiguous to each
other, combine In the support of one pa
per, wherever such combination is prac-
ticable. The committee took this action
by a majority Of nearly two to one after
discussion lasting over two hours, and
upon the recommendation of a sub
nittee, of which Rfy. James Cannon, Jr"
of the Virginia Conference, was chair /,
man. The recommendation was vigor-
ouely opposed by Rev. c. NJ. Armstrong.
OF the Baltimore Conference. Other items
of the report of the subcommittee re-
commended the combination of the
Quarterly Review of the Christian Advo-
cate with Il monthly or bi-monthly mag
azinc issue of the Christian Advocate.
Another recommendation assigns the du-
ties now performed by the book editor to
ono of the book agents. The committee
also recommends and appropriation of
sl5, 600 per annum for literary work on
the Nashville Advocate. and suggests
plans for greatly increasing It's clrcula-
ton. A minority report will be sub
mitted, t
To Assign Bishops.
A resolution was offered in the con-
ference nroyiding that the Committee on
Eniaconncy after consultation with the
active bishops, shall fix the place of
residence of the same for the next
nradrcnnium Heretofore the bishops
have chosen their own place Of residence,
hut If this resolution Is adopted they
will receive their appointments just as
other jincrant preachers now rccelv.
them, the only difference being that tho
hishops anppolnttncnts will be made quad
rornially instead of ANNUALLY. u
,"rhat The committee on itinerancy IL
herebv Instructed to consider tho ques-
lion or croupinp the annual conferences
INTO general conference districts for the
nurnosc OF representation on tie book
cn,mittcc and tho general boards of tho
church" was a resolution introduced
N''N' w. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

Argo Red salmon Is sold in one,pouna
TALL cans, because only the TALL cans
are nllod by machinery, Elat ana LAM, Gnod
half pound cans are illea ny i,' t,,,,,.tah
work In factories Is crude and antiauateu'
, WTtn cents can ut oil grocers.
GA. q II 60 II r a..
!, Tho Kind You Have Always B0ught
Signature !, L<I,zHz72zz5zn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Insenh Winclle.

Especial to Thc Times Dspntch.)
& MOUNT JACKSON, VA. May s.-Mr.
Joseph Windle. the oldest citizen OF Mount
jackson, died this morning from
paralysis. He ,was eighty-two years old
and Is survived by his wife and five sons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
daughters and three brothers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams.
(s1,oclal 10 The Times. D!arat

Especial 10 The Titncs-D!apatch)
81 MANCHESTER. VA. May Swallowing
a stroke OF paralysis received last night
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams died to-day at
the homo OF her son. John Fl. Williams,
She was widow and leaves four sons
and two daughters, all OF this county and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
Q25flz2a1Ag:AD
sz g! & %. 60 . zzZzzzzzzzRs>

t,s.l
done ut all, the people are out on their
pinzzns. at the very time that tho men
come around to do the cleaning Of tho
streets. Tho houses are all open, the
dust blows In and fills everything around
with disagreeable. ill-snelling and geri1-
bearing filth. K, e.. RI III II
Owing to the overcrowded condition
Of the ,city,4sits3, sanitary condition has
mover been Just what itsshould be. Yes,
4 am for better methods int--tle 9way of
lettering the health conditions Z of tho
city,"
ReticentaDoctors.
Several other physicians whoE5we APP
preached on the question Of the sanitary
condition of the city had their own opin-
ions on the subject, but would not speak
for publication, all of them being UNI
willing to be drawn into the controversy
now on between the special Investigating
committee and the city Board OF Health.
Dr. Ennion c.. Williams, chairman Of
the investigating committee, stated that
he would read his reply before tho COM
mittec at It's. meeting In the City Hall
this afternoon at 5 O'Clock. ty.ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
"Berry's for Clotl1es."

Here's g strong line offspring
suits, strong in style, quality
and make.
Mems w ear says "Grhy or blue are
the ei gllth of fh shi ON. The gray may
be ai1y shnde from ght dove, to dark
gun metal. Tho blue VIII be pit
the weave.os i
We can show YOU these ex-5
act styles.
S15 to $50 QUA
Proper weights in Under
wear.
+ All the other proper things
for seasonable wear'-r11ar or
boy. XXI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

Printed organizes, In new.
tasty anu worry effective pat.
terms and colorings, IL 1.2c,
25c, 81 1.2c.
Printed Silk Organdies, In
new and very rich patterns and
colorings, 25c, Doc, Doc.
Efleures, tho season's newest
and most exclusive cotton nov
city, new, rich and exclusive
designs and colorings, in solid
colors, BOc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09
New Wash Goodc.

Nowhere in Richmond Is there such an assortment as
here prices right too, that's why they moving off
rapidly Perhaps the next lot may more; ono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

llldy OOoI 1tl0iSJ Se1I1C dI OI1CCs
Embroidered and l1yelet
zepryrs, in all the new and
wanted shadings, Doc, 75c.
Real Irish Dimitics, the
kinds that wash and wear so
perfectly, 25c.
Eoliennes, silk and cotton,
soft and silky, In all street and
evening shades, 5Oc.
Linon Examines. in all want
cd colors, SOC.
Linen suitings, III all colors,
81 1-2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-09

zone OF the greatest needs OF this city
In q sanitary way Is an inspection Of tho
markets and commission houses and SIM
lar places. Great good would be accom-
rlshed II the piles Of old homes and garb-
age and other refuse in the green
groceries were TO be removed perma-
nenily,
Another thing important just at this
time of the year particularly. Is the need
of good sweeping and shrinking of the
streets AS ii Is done now when It is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
Philant hrOplO SnnrrONya.

An incident which, the writer de
clares, raised the pugnacious sparrow
several degrees in his estimation, is de
scribed in Outing. 1t shows that the
sparrow has other good qualities be-
sides his sturdiness and self-reliance.
For several days four or five spar,
rows had visited certain place on the
roof near my window. They always
brought food for another little fellow,
who never tried flight from the spot
The visiting sparrows never came emp
ty-billed. They would drop tiny NOR
sells of food near the little sparrow.
When 1t began to eat the crumbs the
others set up great chirping, and then
flew away.
After watching this for few days, I
went out on the roof and approached
the lone bird. 1t did not flutter away
from me, and made no resistance when
I picked 1t up.
The sparrow was blind. It's eyes
were covered with a milk-like film.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
The taking Of scalps has been spoken

The taking Of scalps has been spoken
Of SO commonly in the press Of the Unit
ed States that 1t has become a general
practice when speaking Of man losing
his life among the Indians to say HE
lost his scalp" Novelists even to-day,
when locating their stories In Apache
land, almost invariably scalp the VIC
Tins Of Apache vengeance. As a matter
Of fact, one can say that the Apaches
never took scalps. Men who have been
closely associated with them for thirty
years or more claim that no full-blooded
Apache ever scalped a man he killed.
On the contrary, he would not touch a
body after death and would throw away
his weapons II stained with human
blood. Their own dead the men never
help to bury. This task is left to the
women.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

fortunate! How many Of them would
give their eyes. almost, for chance to
ride your pony"
But Reginald had heard that argu-
ment many time. and he was tired Of
It, as he was Of everything else.
"What good does it do me that other
boys haven't anything?" he demanded
II wish they had mine, SO far as Pm
concerned. can have everything
want, and that's the reason | don't
want anything I'm just tired to DEATH
Aunt Elm, and you know it,"
Miss Emily was at her wits end. She
had promised to take care Of Reginald
while his mother went to Europe, and
here she was, at the end of only the
first week, with all her resources ex-
hausted. She had thought it would be
SO easy thing to amuse the boy, and
10, he had positively and persistently
declined to be amused.
"I'm sure l don't know what to do
with him." she declared helplessly to
the housekeeper, Mrs. Patterson, and
that wise old lady replied:
"Well, now, maybe the child is tired
of everything. Grown people get that
way sometimes. l think IL l were you
I'd pack him off to some country place,
where things would be as different as
possible. and I'd just take the bride
off the child and let him so. He's been
looked after too much. In my opinion.
1t isn't good for children no more than
1t Is for plants, to be looking after them
all the time"
And Miss Emily, being sensible
young woman, turned this advice over
in her mind that night, and before an.
other week she and Reginald were in
the country.
1t was not the kind Of farmhouse that
advertises for summer boarders Bless
you. no! Miss Emily found this one
quite by accident, and there was dear.
motherly old woman. who declared that
she hadn't any room for them-not a
decent place to put them; but who at
least showed them the funniest little
winding stair in one corner of a big
room; and when they climbed the steps
there was the dearest little attic room.
right under the shingles.
Reginald cried out in delight when he
found that he could reach up and touch
the shingles while he was lying In bed !;
and when he found that the little dress
Ing table beside the window was a
wooden hOy STANDING IN fo,r looS op1
curtained with lawn, he said:
"Oh. isn't that just too jolly for any
thing? When go back home I'm going
to have all the furniture in my room
made Of boxes. !"
There was a boy In this family, too
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

One pound of flour, one level tea
spoonful OF carbonate Of soda, one-quar.
ter level teaspoonful of cream of tan
tar, sufficient buttermilk TO mix. Pass
the flour, soda and cream of tartar
through sieve. or mix them thorough
~ together. Then mix quickly with
the butternilk to IL soft dough, but not
too moist. Make into little cakes. and
bake on gridd.e or else in the oven.
If buttermilk is not to he obtained use
sour milk, or, still better, sour water
made thus: Take little oatmeal and
put 1t In Jug of water; let it stand
until next day till little sour; then
use. This will be found to make good
cakes, and is an excellent substitute for
buttermik when it cannot be had. This
mixture may be baked in one cake, If
liked. instead of small ones.