davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the sub.
IN scribe- of Anne Arundel Co.. has obtained
nom the Orphans Court of Anne Arundel conn
", in MARYLAND, letters testameutary. on the
personal estate of ONOFRIO GERACI late
Of Anne Arundel Co. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased, are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. 70 the subscriber. Oh or before the
10th DAY OF AUGUST, 1906
They may otherwise, by law, he excluded
from all benefits Of the said estate. All persons
indebted 70 said estate are requested to make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1905.
MARY 4 MARY X. GERACI,
Executors
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22

Two hundred and fifty midshipmen
of the second class have put their foot
down against hazing, tagging or run
ming, and nagging of any sort. and
when $50 middies put their foot down
il means something. II means just
900 good. broad, sound athletic pedal
extremities There is no gainsaying
that hazing will be effecutally stamped
ont if 500 feet stamp on it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22

Glad to know Mr.. T.ongworth, the
son law of the President. has at
least one defect. He is a Republican
and Harvard man, both acceptable
TO the President. but he wasn't a
Rough Rider. The President may be
sorry. but we're glad Mr.. Longworth
isn't perfect Never did like per-
feet man anyway.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22

Just think, If the cent. mileage
bill passes we can ride TO Baltimore
on the Short Line for two times TWEEN
ty'six or fifty two cents. Nice clean
cars, smooth road. no curves, few
stops. steam whistle and all We are
getting nearer heaven every day
Won { 10 he nice
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22

The Longworths started ont on life's
journey at aolipping rate of speed.
Twenty-Five miles an hour in an au-
tomobile aud the chauffeur arrested for
the speed limit is al unenviable record
in the police courts of Washington for
the bridal party from the White
House. The Longworths intend to be
sprinters and no Joke.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22

We can almost imagine we are living
in New York with show at the thea.
ire every night in the-week and seen.
cry showing the subway and the fiat.
iron bdilding. Really, Annapolis is
becoming too metropolitan. This
sort Of fast life is wearing on us.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22

Pa. Grove and the Omaha jury are
at loggerheads Grove confessed that
no was guilty of kidnapping the
Cudahy boy. but the jury brought in
verdict that he was innocent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22

Dewey long overdue Move to
change the name of that dry deck.
Make it Schley or Sampson or any.
thing but Dewey LEST we forget "
New York Telegram.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22

II George Washington could edit
some of the speeches inspired by his
birthday. they would be considerably
blue. penciled Washington Star.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22

Did Annapolis ever celebrate Wash.
ington's birthday If IL did some
people would like TO know when and
how.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22

It's good to have a geod repertoire
company in our midst
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22

Looks as if there might be a kind
Of merger between the Legislature
and the Baltimore and Ohio.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22

Soon we shall hear the welkin ring
with the cry play ball "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22
il FOR SALE d
FARMS, HOUSES AND LOTS.

Four lots on Randall street, each front
ing 70 feet with depth OF l03 feet.
2 House and lot on Main street renting
for IS per month.
s. Small house and lot near the city limits
at a bargain.
4, IS Acres ofland near Chesterfield with a
good dwelling house. large tobacco barn.
corn crib, stable, and young orchards
Telephone. raHroad station, school. aud
church nearby.
5. Vacant lot at Passport fronting 81 feet
on Chesapeake Avenue with depth OF l6i
feet.
Valuable farm In the Third District
near Robinson's Station on the Annspolis
ond Baltimore shoIt Line Railroad, consist.
Ing of $50 acres OF Improvements
Z. Valuable farm of $50 Acres Al Mfllers-
Vile, with nne bnildtngs, good land, and an
modern conveniences.
s. Small House and Lot near Camp Pa.
role. Remit for five dollars per mouth
For terms and particulars, apply 10 the
undersigned enclosing return postage.
JAMES NJ. MUNRoE, attorney
OIL ANNAPOLIS. Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22
ANYTHING SPECIAL?

you wish IN the way of whiskey?
We have many popular and favorite
brands besides our own carefully Sc
lected, aged liquors from one of the
best distilleries in this country. You
may like Scotch, Irish or American
liquors we have the pick of them all.
If you are Choking aroundn for any
whiskey that is of unquestionable
superiority at anywhere near the price
we recommend Capital Rye, Taste,
price and test it.
s2ey
EDWD. WEISS.
Liquor Dealer.
Cor West & Calvert SITS. Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22
Oho Annapolis
INSTITUTION

OPEN DAlLY--(Snndays and Legal Holidays
Excepted)
FROM 9 4. NJ. TO ; p. n.
OPEN TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Leg-
al Holidays Excepted)
FROM p. nj. TO p. n.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22
ian 81
Notice to TAXPAYERS.

All taxes OF the Levy of 1905 that are not
paid by April LIST, 1906, win be placed into the
hands OF a constable to be delivered to the
parties owing same This extra work will
entail an additional cost of 25c and VIII be
added TO all taXbills.
WINSON G.. GOTT.
Collector and Treasurer, 1905.
OFFICE III School Street. %
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-22
a. House For Sale. d.

HOUSE. No. 50 MARKET STREET, was
built by the former owner, a good mechanic,
from selected material. Is one of the best
constructed Frame Houses i'm Annapolis and
is now I'm perfect condition.
WIN. IL. BURNS, or
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
jan5m Annapolis, Md.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
Linen Suits for Girls

TailOred-by the best makers of boys
best linen suits. Every seam. every hem.
every plait made with as much care as if
it were the main object in life
Linen and poplin that can stand wear
and washing and always look hne-as
they are
The best point Of all is the beauty and
novelty of the styles. Modern. smart,
but very girlish.
And the next best point is that these
prices are the lowest for value:
Handsome Suits. Of natural-color and white
linen. Long. loose double-breasted coats. En-
bem on sleeve Sizes for u. II and 16 years
At S5.
Washable poplin Suits. Long coat. single
breasted, with colOred OF white collars Gored
circular skirt. Sizes for IA, 16 and IS years
At $5.
Natural-coOr linen Suits. Long sem-ftting.
single breasted coat in the latest style Plotted
skirt Sizes for Il. Is and IS years At s8.75.
Eton Jacket Suits. Of white or light blue pop
lin; coat trimmed with insertions Of lace in a
charming scallOped effect Skirt plated and
trimmed with lace insertions. Belt Of the ma
teriaL Sizes for A. IS and IS years AZ $50.
Second floor Stewart Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
Exquisite White Hats

Pure white and charming. Sailor
shapes-so-called. They are really
broad flats, with shepherdess crowns
the newest style-or rol1-brim round
hats with sailor crowns.
Clear, snow-white fine chip straw
and horsehair braid.
Some are trimmed with white
flowers and foliage; the huge white
roses are especially engaging. Some
with ribbons, plumes. velvet, aigrettes
and wings. \ very few have a touch
of color.
Becoming, distinctive, and superla-
lively chic.
So to SI8 each.
Millinery Salon. Second floor,
Broadway, Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
CHORUS UNION AT HIPPoDRoME.
Singers Delegate Complains of Lack of Pay
for Rehearsals.

Following the example of the Metropolitan
Opera House chorus the singers Of the Hippo
drome have formed a UNION, which will be known
as the American Chorus Singers Union. 1t has
received a charter from the Actors National
Protective Union, and sent a delegate 10 the
meeting of the Central Federated Union yester-
day. The delegate said that the union had two
hundred members. He complained that the
singers were not paid for rehearsals and talked
of demanding higher wages and recognition OF
the union.
Il put this up to Mr. Temple the stage man.
ager" he said" and Mr. Temple told me he was
going TO take luncheon with Delegate Kelly of
the Theatrical Protective Union, and talk mat
ters over with him. He said that Thompson q
Dundy wanted to be fair. When he came back
it seemed that Mr.. Kelly had not talked TO him
in a way to help US for he turned us down
That's not what / call good trade unionism.
Kelly was highly indignant when the new del
egate finished. He declared that he had mlsrep-
resented matters all the way through.
After some discussion the delegates of the
Theatrical Protective Union and the American
Chorus Singers Union We're directed to try to
arrange on definite demands. to be submitted
to Thompson & Dundy for next season.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
G GNaan~%GM GMs
Steamer and
Travelling Goats

This imported stock rarely matched in
completeness, variety and beauty. Ma
terials have been carefully considered, as
we'll as design, cut and trimmings. These
days the woman who goes motoring or
on an outing. can find travelling gar
ments that are beautiful as we'll as prac-
teal
Here are tweeds and mohairs, nattv
and trim, to choose from, or glorias with
a smartness all their own, or pongees.
silky. soft. and suggestive Of summer CON-
fort, or handsome underlined satins and
crepe de Chimes, suitable for all vagaries
of the weather. II you want a coat that
will launder, the white embroidered linens
are irresistible, cool-lool1ing, cut with full
good lines. All lengths, with or without
collars
Tweed Coats. s5 to SIS. worth SO 70 s22.5o.
White Linen Coats. sf2 to $50.
Gloria Coats $40 TO $50.
Pongee Coats. S35 to s55.
Mohair Coats. full length. S12 and SIS.
Satin and Crepe de Chine. with rubber I'm
ings. in shades Of tan. blue. black. gray. brown
and red. s22 10 $40.
Second floor. Broadway,
Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
TENT EVANGEL OPENS.
We'll Kno7on Clergymen Speak-
TzCO More CanUaSses Planned.

The opening rally of the Gospel Tent Evange
movement filled to overfiowing Tent No. l. at Broad
way and 57th street. yesterday afternoon. Leaders
IN several religious bodies in New York speaking
- tba general theme Gods Use OF Men, praised
the work of Samuel II. Hadley for many years
head of the McAuey Mission, in Water street
4 collection was taken up yesterday, and In COM
rnemoration of the late mission workers interest,
ba,f was turned over to the Water Street Mission.
The Rev. c. w. Mcpherson, superintendent of the
work told the audience that 1t was purposed to
omen two other tents. To support the three. he
said $4,000 was needed. of which part was in
hand The second tent was to be opened on the
afternoon of Sunday June II. in l34th street,
Amsterdam avenue Appeal was made to the audi
enCe $4,000 for the support OF thrd teht 10 Do
further uptown Other speakers We're Mrs. Mar
garet Bottome, head of the Kings Daughters;
Bshop Frederick courtney, rector OF ST James'5 s
Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Drs. r ); Mac
Arthur pastor of Calvary Baptist Church; Wilton
Merle smith, pastor of the Central Preshyte
Church; leighton Williams, pastor OF Amity Bap-
list Church. and Wallace MacMulicn, pastor OF the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
PASSED ON.

The Photographic outfit, contributed by a Flat
bush member. passed 10 a young woman
~no is obliged to take pictures illustrative of the
work by which she her living. Cambridge
y. Y, member has contributed box of useful
articles OF clothing. and it direct TO family
in Vermont: the Old Short Hills. n. j., branch
gave box of cheer to an invalid IN the state on
her birthday: Annie c. Robinson. OF Rhode Island
has forwarded nine hundred stamps to a Buffalo
invalid; Miss X. OF Morristown, will supply read
ing matter TO invalids in three states: Mrs Swim
ton. of Port JeTvIs has supplied generous quan-
tity OF reading matter 10 the soldiers at Fort
SocUm; member Of No. branch has given
SHOES and money for food TO a destitute gentle
"oman who did not have enough TO eat and could
not obtain employment.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

ganized in September, 1900. and has held its
services at Woodstock Hall, Forest avenue and
15Sth street. The Bronx. The results have JUS
titled the members in erecting a synagogue,
which will be 80 by 100 feet. two story. white
stone building. with cupolas at each end, facing
the street. 1t is to cost $4,000 and the money
is being raised by the issue of stock.
Those present at the ceremony were the Rev.
DIR. 4. Agat. the rabbi; the Rev. DIR. De Sola
MendeS, Assemblyman John p. Cohalan, John f.
Murray Commissioner of Highways of The
Bronx Charles F'redenberg, president of the
congregation; Bernard Saloman. vice-president;
Julius Levin. treasurer: Bernard London. sec
retary; Adoph Schwartz Max Monfried and
Aaron Chosch, trustees Commissioner Murray
apologized for the absence of Borough President
Haffen of The Bronx, who was unavodably de-
tained.
The new buildings will he ready FOR occupancy,
it is expected by September.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
MASS MEETING AT NEW ROCHELLE
Disclosures Made by Experts Employed BY
C. OD. Iseln Lead to Call

Disclosures made by expert accountants N tA'
employ OF Columbus O'Donnen Iselin. who re-
Gently examined New ROchelle's finances, haV7
led TO call for a mass meeting there to-nlshI
The citizens viii consider conditions and see
they cannot be Improved. The call is signed oy
J. Warren Lawton George l. Roberts and otaeI
citizens. II is reported that MI Iselin viii p'e-
side
The experts in their investigation. when ".
conducted solely at the expense OF Mr., lse'i-''
reported that they found that the city was UP "
Its bonded debt limit and THAI there was ~
money on hand to meet contingent eSPeis0N
They also criticised the Controllers Office. say
ing that 1t served no particular purpose eNSSgr
TO issue bulky document once year W.. 49,,
showed how much money had been collected ~ -
TO whom IL had been paid out. The oolets -
the meeting is to insist ON a more satiSlA''V''
system of keeping the public accounts
MIR. lSeltn about FIVE years aSO had ~ =
animation made OF the City's books, Whlcn ~
suited in the indictment Of the city clerk -
receiver OF taxes for defalcatiOns amountinS
thousands OF dollars and of the Board o. ~
dermen for misappTOpTiatng the city funGs-
While the present investigation does not -
crini1nate any official Mir. ISelin contends 80 80
II shows that loose methods exist which SAVUrs
he corrected at once. The aldermen assert u"ts
Mr. Iselln's report does them an injustice, as =
does not show $l00OoO due the city for aSsssSs4
ments which. although not yet levied, shouss
count as an asset The two Investigations eoS'
Mr.. Iselin about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
LIBRARY FOR FCRDHAM
DR.. Thomas Addis Emmct GiUes
Medical Works to URiCeFSity.

Dr. James J. Walsh announced yesterday morn
ing at the Xavier Alumni Sodality breakfast. held
At the College of st. Francis Xavier. that DE-
Thomas Adds Emmet had given his ncdica!
library to Fordham University.
Dr. Walsh occupies the chairs oc nervous dis
eases and of history of medicine at tho university.
He was seen at his home. No 10 West 18th street
Yesterday afternoon but was reluctant to discuss
the gift unless the authorities of the university
consented He said however. thnt DR.. Emmett $
library contained most valuable books; such as as
William Hunters Atlas and other classics IN the
study Of medicine II the finest possible nG-
cleus around which the library of the medical de-
NOT estimate its value but. as II was the accnmu-
iation of DR.. Emmet's 'ong life, he shoueht II
of the opinion that the library would he OF value
fer consultation purposes to all medical men In the
Boroueh OF The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
COSTLY BABY IN PARK.
Bachida. the Rh;nOceros, No1c Cut
ting Her Second Horn.

When Bachida smiles the whole Bronx Geological
Park bows and every other infant there weeps.
Bachida pronounced Bach-etal is the smallest ana
with one exception the only specimen of the row
exceedingly rare two-horned black African rhlnoc-
eros imported into the United states IN the lasl
eight years. She is the rarest and most cosuS
animal that has vet lived in the Park
Bachida smiles only when the breakfast hou'
comes and her German keeper who brought her
from Africa. speaks 10 her In his native tongue
and curres her with scrubhng brush "'Ie sif'
nIuncos her pink nose into twenty quarts of spe-
cel concoction of milk. eggs and oatmeal A big
barrel would hold Bachida easily and her beady
ewes and baby squeal more diminutive in
proportion. Bachida is cutting her second horn
tbe first is already as big as walnut-and is much
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
COURT MAKES RULES FOR SERVANTS.
Gives Official Opinion on Washing Dishes
and DAYS Off.

Les Ho.nes. Iowa, June (SpeclaD-Police Judge
a J. Mathis laid down rules TO govern The
relations OF housewives ana servants He did this
after spending than three weeks i'm hearing
the disputes between 4. ]. Ruhl the manufacturer
ard his tao servants. The result Of his debera-
lions follow
Don't quarrel with your employer
When told to wash dtr.,es uasb
~ you don't like your place. leave H.
When ycu aye discharged. ;,o
Don't linSCr around when Won oro nrod "a. ,,o,,-
cTlpicyer. - - S"u'
Oic a.tthlDn OF IS al servant girls entitled
e. ia one week, and thrs.a nights " '''''Su
I-t-L"5 broken throwing them q. t,,o .,is,-.ss
snpat bc ,,aid for ny tho servant " 'N'N''
Iac m1ffcr L. entitled 10 throw his or.s ,. 49,
charged ~ "''0ii MS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

linen Is banded with blue and worn with blue
silk tie but Il is appropriate for all the simpler
washable fabrics and also for the flannel and the
serge that so desirable during midsum-
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size X a.. yards q. a. yards y 20. yards "a
Inches wide, with half a yard OF silk FOR the tie
The pattern, No. j575, IS cut In sizes for a 81 "a
56 IS and ~ inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt Of lo cents. Please give number OF Datterp
and bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
partment. New York Tribune. II in a hurry for
pattern. send an extra two-csnt stamp and we viii
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
CINNAMON PINS

One Gun Of milk. TWO eggs. one cup Of currants one
level tablespoonful Of cinnamon four rounding ia
i srooucu!s os butter orc compressed yeast cake.
cup n sugar. -four Scald tie milk; add the but
ser cut into PIECES When lukewarm add the yeast
o1l-" dissolved then add the eggs well beaten and
.'fic.snt 1our 10 make a soft dough Knead lightly.
o"Ner ana stand IN a warm place three or four
roH:s Un'il il doubles In its bulk. Then roll out
- thir sheet. spread the sheet with butter dust
n 'ith the cupfu of sugar. sprinkle over the
t11fS thCn tie cinnamon. roll. stretch the roll
Il ~ut II into buns two inches long Stand these
''t siee Ep. in small. round. creased pans Do not
i'i more thaa three four buns in each pan
t"fnr and stand in warm place until they are
Wy Eight, about TWO hours. Bake in a moderate
owen ono hour. When wei made these come out In
one piece covered with a glaze Of melted sugar.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

prouder than Congo, the African baby elephant
who is the exalted possessor of shoes. .. r
When the sliding door of her compartment was
opened yesterday Bachida, wagging her two bat
like ears viewed. for the first time. her spacious
inclosure and cautiously walked out into the warm
yard after the keeper to pose for a picture Inc
photographer and his apparatus filled her with as
may and made her little body quake with misglV33
ing and ii required the subtle odor or the expected
breakfast quiet her.
She is luxuriously quartered in the antelope
house and has a carpet of clean rice straw, into
which she sometimes sinks until only her express
i've ears be seen wagging langudly above T.
Bachida only about eleven months old. When
she gains her normal size-which will take about
eight years-the whole collection of the antelope
house will greatly exceed her in value.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
10000 Yards of 25c Printed
Irish Dinlities at 15c Yard

These goods Not yard has been
the Custom House
There hundred select large and
pning blue and heiotope white grounds black
figures white blue The
dmy weavehe regular dmity the cluster
stripes. and nansook checks and corded plaids
offering extraordinary, all the
variety reduction Regular Dmite
at yard. eWatB
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
CONsUMPTIyE HOME.

The second payment the Consumptive Home
al Narcoossee. Fla, 800 was paid Friday. June
!. Mrs. Brewer. from whom the Home was pur-
chased, kindly RENTED the interest. saying that
She wished it be regarded her contribution TO
the Home. DR.. Ennis has decided 70 have some ad-
ditona added the main building, TO be
ready for occupancy in October While he still
believes in tent life for those afflicted with con-
sumption. there applicants who prefer to be
In room, and ii is this need he desires to be
pared for. Those who wish to furnish of these
rooms-as memorial to some loved one-may com
municate later with the general office in regard TO
the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
EvENTFUL VOYAGE FROM FRISCO.
Steamer zealandia Arrives After Trip Last
ing l23 DAYS

The four masted American steamer Zealandia ar
rived yesterday from San Francisco. after an event
ful passage To this port. The Zealandia was char
tered TO tow the big side wheel steamer Olympia to
this port. She sailed from San Francisco on Jan
uary y wi.h her tow. All went well until March
b. while both ships were anchored In Possession
BAY (Funta Arenas), when heavy southwest gale
sprung up.
The Olympia parted her anchors and drifted
ashore, well up on the beach, which is long and
shallow. An attempt to float the steamboat proved
successful but before getting her into deep water
she broke adrift and grounded azrain. She lies in
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
IiFRAfTTS

Half a c"p Of butter. egg. four level tea
Fnoonfuis Of baking powder one level teaspoon
tul OF cinnamon. half of a grated nutmeg, three
quarters of a cup OF sugar. two cups OF pastry
hour. half a cup of raisins (stoned and chopped
Beat the butter 10 a cream. add gradually the
sugar then the egg well beaten, and then beat in
the raisirs. Sft the -four, baking powder and
Epce together and add them to the first mixture.
Dust ne board with -four. roll the mixture out in
a sheet quarter Of an inch in thickness Cut with
!ound cutter and bake In moderate oven about
Fsble - N - f0S
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
Oil Paintings
Under-PriCe

Four groups of new, handsome. artistic
Oil Paintings that will delight Summer
furnishers and picture-loverS in general
because of their adaptability to tasteful
home decoration and the splendid saw
ings in price which they afford.
At S5, worth sS5O-Landscapes and marines;
size of canvas. X 10 in; 212-inCh silt frames
ebony protection boxes.
AT S6.75, worth S10-Landscape. marine and
Venetian scenes; size of canvas X 10 in;
S-tnch gilt sweep frames; ebony protection
boxes.
At $40, worth $16.50-Fine assortment of land
scape. marine and Venetian scenes size CT
canvas. u X 16 in; 3-inCh silt sweep frames;
ebony protection boxes
At SIS, worth S2250-A limited number Of
landscapes and marines; size of canvas IS X p
in. finch gilt frames: ebony protection boxes.
Picture Store, Fifth floor
Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
LEBKUCHEN.

boz Tour POUNDS Of honey with equal amount
OF sugar, then add a half po' nd Of split almonds
one pound OF citron cut small. the grated rnds ~
FOUR lemons. half ounce OF nutmeg hale an
ounce ot cloves and three ounces of cinnamon The
mass should be stirred while the above sub