davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-14
CHURCH SERVICES.
st. Patrick's.

First mass at S a. M; second mass
at 10 a. m. At the 10 o'clock set-
vice the choir will sing Leonard :
mass, including the Gloria. Offer.
tory, ITO Thee, Great Lord" from
Moses in Egypt" (Rosini), full
choir. Before sermon, Incline Thine
Ear" (Novello), bass solo, and choir
Organist, Miss Valencia Bawden; di-
rector, Mr. Arthur Burrows. Rev
Fer Butler, Rector.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-14

Certificates OF location at this
Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-14
st. Marks Episcopal.

Holy communion, a. m; morn
ing prayer, II o'clock; sermon
Christian Brotherhood" evening
prayer. s O'Clock, sermon, The Doc
trine of the Trinity for Today" ;.
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend these services. Lloyd q
Thomas, Rector.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-14
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Following is the meteorological re-
port for the week ending June IL,
1908:
Highest barometer, June g.. 9.91
Lowest barometer, June g.. 20 90
Highest temperature, June 8. so
Lowest temperature, June s.. AZ
Mean temperature ........ 62
Average dew point ........ 20
Average humidity ........t. %
Number clear days ........ 5
Number part cloudy days 49,. 4
Number cloudy days ......
Number days with rain go. .
Precipitation for week 49,.
J. C. PERCY,
Official in Charge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-14
GERMAN AUTO
COMES TO grief

PARIS, June ia dispatch to-
the Matin from Tehita, capital Of
Transatlantic, Siberia, says:
The German car in the New YORK.
to Paris race arrived at Hardin on
June 4 in a lamentable condition hav-l
ing upset three times, After repairs
it departed on June 6, by road, aban-
doning the Trans-Siberian railroad
cuts and passed Tsitsikhar on juno
Is. The American car was reported
about Is miles from Hardin on Tues
day last. They had been slightly de-
layed because of the railroad author
tiles stopped at every station until
the tracks were clear
The Italian car on June s was at
Pogranitchnaya awaiting a telegraph
operator to accompany it along the
railroad tracks.
Certificates OF location at this
office.
---------~-------4.-A------
Subscribe for the Daily BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-14
THE STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur.
nished by the reliable brokerage fra
81 Kenneth Donnellan & Co.:
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
Two Residences of John NJ. Henderson
at 262o and 2622 Sixteenth Street,
Which Will Be Ready for Occu-
pancy in the Early Fall.

$50; $40.
Brightwood park-John Taylor Arms
to William G. Einsman, lots 1875.
square $3.50; SIC
No. 432 Eighth street s,uthwest-Te-
resa Solomon TO RebeCCa solomon, part
lot 2, square 435; SO
Beatty and Hawkins addition 20
George h Qulnter and
Michael J. Colbert, administrators. to
Robert D. Weaver, part lot go, square
1901: $1,000.
6O3 Q street nOrthweSC-JOseph King
et ux-, Jeanette n, to Carl ID, KIT
ter. lot IA square 444. SO.
1920 @ street southeast-Arthur a
Alexander ~ uX-. to Ray t. jenkins
lot a. square south Of square luJl, Alu
Eighth street northwest, between L
and Q streets-Heury Ortiz ct uX-, Caro-
line, TO J. Clarence WEIGH, lot o, part OF
square 42l, $lC0.
Eighth street, between T and = streets
northwesJ-Henry Ortiz e. ux-, Care
line, 20 J. Clarence Welch. lot 81. part
1873 G street northwest-Charles A.
Barnard to Humphrey x. Hager, lots
5 and L, square IA, $500.
1895 - street n0rthwest-t1eT-ry prtn
ct ux. Carolina. TO J. Clarence WelcH-
lot g. square 2405 $40.
Rear Of 947 New Hampshire avenue
northwest-Henry Ortiz eX uX-. Caroline.
to }. Clarence Weleh, lot Is. square 90
Virginia avenue. N and Fourteenth
streets SOutheast-Galen r. Green 10
Lewis +. Smoot, all square south OF
Effngton piace-Aulicz Palmer. Unit
ed States marshal for District of Co
lumbia, TO Theodore Michael, part lot
9, block l9, $3.50.
1916 North Capitol street northwest
Edmund Williams ct ux-, Ella F.. 10
Rudolph B. Behrend, part lot a, square
ole. $3.50.
Seventh street. between 2 and Q
streets nOrthwest-B. Francis Saul and
Patrick Smyth. trustees, to James Muir
5000.
Wisconsin avenue. above L street
northwe st-James A. Archer TO Anna L.
Lewis. all interest in lot Z, square
Lanier HeIghts-WiUiam A Gordon,
trustee. 20 Mary Perry Brown, lot >. SO
NJ street, between Fourth and Fifth
stTeets-J. Clarence WClCn to Henry
Orth. lot ICO, square So 500.
FernwOOd Heights-Mary A. Fttz-
patrick ct vir. T. Z, 10 Irma G. Ruess.
lot Is, block ]; SO.
6O5 p street northwest-I-ma G. RUess
10 Mary A. Fitzpatrick, lot 154, square
4S1 Eighth street southwest-C. Gin
ION James and George Francis VIII
liams, trustees, TO Julia =. Stepney
S3.175
Third street. between Q and R streets
nOrthwest-William r Wheatiey ct uX-,
Laura r. TO Michael ?. Kirby. part lot
L, square SOL, so.
DIP Cleveland place nOTthwest-FlOT-
enCe w. Hawkins to Alexander Hawk
ms lot 122, square 271. SO.
Columbia Heights-Lucas ?. Loving,
trustee, to Leah Loeb, lot 60, block
a. 80.
Tenth street, between + and G
streets southeast-Ida Schulz to David
Nachman. lot 81. square 973. SO.
North Randle Highlands-American
Security and Trust Company 10 William
Gisriel. jr.. lots $3.50 and g.. block 5455,
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
REALTY TRANSFERS

Fifteenth and c streets southeast
Lavinia Z. Newton to James J. CAREY
and Edward Mcnamara. lot C5. square
1850, $40,
Addition to lie Droit Park-Gertrude
F. Lewis TO Edward c. and Edith J.
Grammar. lot Is, square ., SO.
North Randle Highlands-American
Security and Trust Company 70 Lewis
NJ. Munson. lot 25. block 54SS. 500.
SIS D street northeast-Charles w.
Croute ct ux., Ethel May, TO Margaret
Davis. lot 81 square 1886. SO
6I5 OH. 6l9 ! street northeast-GeOrSe
c Clark ct TX. Moilie-I.. to Tracy /.
Jeffords and Joseph Solomon. lots 49, 90
81 square SIS. $40
q street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets northeast-wnliam c. Eustis ct
1Ix.. Edith NJ, to George c. Humphrey
and George W. Palmer. lot So, square
S34: $40.
G street. between Fifth and Sixth
streets ENTHUSIASTICALLY Blair and
the National Savings and Trust Com
pany. trustees. to George c Humphrey
6s. square S34; S2.O5O-20.
MISUNDERSTANDING F. Edwards ct
al. to John F. Brazerol, lot Il, block
4221: SO
ing Company 20 John F. BraZeroI, lot
is. block 4221: so.
Meridian HiiI-Luther R. Smith ct TX.
Helen z. 10 John F. Ochsenreiter, lot
s. block Q; 81
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-FNilIer
r. Gordon ct TX, Cora A. TO Hassey
D. Bowden lot As. square I74S; $l.155.
Connecticut avenue teTrace-F>ulton r.
Gordon ct ux., Cora A, to Maggie Lit
tie. lots : and s. square 1860: S2,070.SS.
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Fulton r.
Gordon ct TX, Cora A, TO Marcia G.
panforth. lot As, square I74s; Sl-3S6-
East Deanwood-Frank T Rawlings
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
Sales Yesterday E.tone for
Dizziness During First Part
of the Week.
DIR. F. w. SPALDING
BUYS CAPITAL HOME
Washington Residence and Unim-
proved Property Boom, With
Few Strong Deals.

The duIIness which characterized the
realty market last week was Offset
yesterday when business picked up con-
siderably and several good sales we're
made.
DR.. Frank Wood SpaIding. OF Mas
sachusetts, purchased the house at l44O
Clifton street northwest. This IS one
Of a row OF colonial residences, and sold
for $500.
w. II. Walker sold for AlIard & APP
pleby. through the Office OF r. A. Blum
don. 1881 Monroe street, to Charles F.
Meyers for 5000.
Purchase Ten Lots.
The game firm reports the sale Of tel
lots on Fifth street northeast. be
tween and G streets, on which Will
be erected a row Of houses 10 sell for
ZOO each. Humphrey & Palmer are
the purchasers
The sale was made Tor Woodbury.
Blair. Of the National Savings and Trust
Company. trustee for the property.
! Mr.. Walker also sold for the same
/ account and Il. r Dulaney. trustee,
four lots on F street northeast. TO
Humphrey & Palmer. on which the lat
ter will build houses 10 sell for $500
each.
Apartment House Sold.
The brick and st2H,s apartment house
| at 1875 Irving street. Mt Pleasant. has
/ been sold through Stone & Fairfax
| This building was erected about three
years aEo for Mrs Charlotte Daley
/ The property will be held as an invest
ment. the building being fully occupied
I by tenants
The F. II. Smith Company. 1908 New
/ York avenue. during the week sold eight
! houses TO a client. who viii hold them
as an investment The houses are 1913.
! 1872. 1921. 1926. 1928, 1880 16S2, and 1884 g
! street southeast
The F. II. Smith Company sold the
brick dwelling at 1915 Thirteenth street
! northwest. for $500. The dwelling has
three stories and cellar. bay window,
and pressed brick front
James J. Hampton & Co report that
I they have sold during the week, the FOL
/ lowing properties:
! 1926 Ninth street northwest. 10 Wilton
Johnson. for $3.50.
l7I4 Oregon avenue northwest. to Cot
| ter T. Bride. for $3.50
! 600 Twenty-second street northwest 70
tM. T. Brennan for $3.50. Lots 10
and a block 70 Meridian Hin, contain
ing 1900 square feet, for $3.50. to
| James Ball
Lot IO7. Lanler Heights, to L a. Barr
! Cor 1880.
Part OF lot 104. Lanier Heights, TO Miss
! Mann. for $500.
In connection with Taggart. Thrift
/ & CO. the following sales were made
made,
/ 1910 Ninth street northwest 20 R. A
! Miller for $500
/ 1000 Twenty-fourth street northwest, 70
| James :. Fraser, for $3.50
I three-storv. nine-room house. at
| Iangdon. D. c., TO r. A Miller. for
I $3.50
/ 9402 Pennsylvania avenue northwest 10
! James 8. Fraser tor S, 100
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
RENTS CUT DOWN
BY POET LANDLORD
Morris Rosenfeld Says Hard Times
Call for Reduction in Month
ly Payments.

NEW YORK, June H.-Believing that
a landlord owes a moral responsibility
70 his tenants, Morris Rosenfeld, a poet.
whose Songs os the Ghetto have been
translated into nearly every language.
voluntarily has reduced the rent N all
his houses.
I hold myself partly responsible for
my tenants well being" said Mr.. ROs-
enfield, land out Of consideration for
them It was only right to do il. I have
tried to live up to this idea
There should be more than mere
money in the relations of landlord and
tenant. He holds the happiness Of the
parents and their children in the palms
Of his hands to a certain extent, and he
owes them something
MY fats are all tenanted- 1 know
that work has been scarce with many
who pay me rent They never failed me
when times were good Why should 1
not help them now when times are bad?
Not one of them ever asked me for
a reduction IN rent. I thought L owed
1t to them, so I simply told them that
their rent would be 81 less a month
Their gratitude amply repaid the act"
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
World Mast Plant More Wheat
Or Great Famine VIII Come
Food Deficit Grows Larger Each Year and 1t Is Predict
ed That Alarming Co nditions May Soon
Confront the Nations.

How soon win the world starve to
death?
dicted that unless something is done 10
increase the yield OF wheat per acre
there viii soon be a world famine He
pointed the finger Of scientific prophecy
at the fact that the average yield per
acre, the world over. IS only 127 bush
els, 50 writes Prof r KnOrT, OF Colo
rado Agricultural College. in the Techni-
cal World Magazine.
Prof. Cookies was denounced as a
pessimistic aiarmist. But within a year
OF mis- statement the alarming condition
ne predicted has bee-z reached
The world Sssss wheat deficit or fOuT
hundred millions OF bushels. says a lead
ing statistical authority. The United
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
SHAKEsPEARE BIZ WEIGHT.

Sir" says the aggrieved customer
anproaching the bookseller, Il have
called to express my opinion OF your
business methods"
What IS wrong?'' deferentiaIly asked
the bookseller.
Il bought a set OF Shakespeare from
YOU last year. Il weighed fourteen
pounds Yesterday I ordered dupf-
cate st for my sons library. and il
only weighs thirteen pounds and nine
ounces. I'd have you understand, sir,
that there is a city ordinance against
short weights
Thoroughly humbled. the bookseller
made I'D the shortage with seven
ounces of miscellany. -Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

history or the business was the opening
OF its own manufacturing plant in Bal
tmore. IN ISS2- Previous 20 that time
the firm bought all it's goods from other
houses. bur from that time has manu-
featured all its goods. not only supply
Ing its own houses. but furnishing stock
20 some OF the largest retail firms in
the country handling mems furnishing
goods. The Baltimore factory was sup
plemented by others in the same city.
in order TO supply the washington and
Atlanta houses, and it's outside Gus
toners.
House in Atlanta.
The Atlanta house Of the firm is one
OF the most widely known in the South.
and Is one of the largest retail estab-
ishments OF it's kind South of New
York Ii occupies a building six stories
in height. and extends its custom in
many cities outside Atlanta.
Eisemau Brothers make a speciality OF
mems and boys clothing. and 1t has
always been the practice OF the firm to
keep absolutely up to date in its stock.
The fact OF having its own plant not
only enables the firm TO dictate the
latest styles. but also insures a ready
response TO orders, which is not always
possible when depending upon outside
factories.
The firm is not only one OF the Oldest.
but one Of the most dependable in
Washington, and its long service here
has been the result Of a continued ef-
fort to give the public the best il could
command.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

States has a surplus available for export
Of four hundred and ninety-tnree uil-
lion bushels. against q minimum re-
quirement OF over I'VE hundred millions
we can supply the demand only BY sell
Ing from our emergency supply
The population of the UIa- Led States in
creases much more rapidly IN proportion
than the acreage ad5ed 10 farming
lands used for the great primary crops
Since 1885 the area devoted 10 wheat
growing has been increased BY only
a few thousand acres; corn acreage has
increased a little more, but compare
lively speaking. only a trihe. oats are
on a par with wheat. Along with the
vastly enlarged domestic consumption
goes a constantly increasing demand for
export.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
DUTY FIRST.

The hotel was ahre- To expedite and
aid the inmates 10 escape. a number %
policemen rushed in from the street and
CROPPED their way though the smoky
halls. shouting helpful instructions 81
simultaneously
One Of these officers forced his way
into the kitchen, where the FIRE was
hottest To his amazement here he
encountered a colOred man carefully car
rying toward a door q heavy pail Of
swHI.
The place is all aiira." yelled the po-
liceman- Get out Of here"
''Ta-as. suh.'' was the earnest reply.
les s soon All empty dis Our,-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
DEADLY PARALLEL.

Il observe" said the editor OF the
magazine. looking over the manuscript
that had been submitted TO him BY the
aspiring author thereof. that you have
used the phrase lean hours How can
there be such a thing as a lean hOur2
why nory-- demanded the other
There IS such a thing as a spare mo-
ment. isn't there %'-ChiCago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
UNGALLANT.

You say the lady chauffeur would
have won the II &c If her auto hadn't
jumped the fence2"
Yes. just as she was passing her
opponent he yelled 10 her that her hat
was not on straight, and she let go the
steering Wheel. -'-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
THE GENTLE CYNIC.

A sound argument doesn't always
make the most noise.
It isn't only the highfiers who builds
castles in the air.
Many a man has his nose to the grind
stone without sharpening his wits.
It's a good plan to mint your own
business. If YOU don't, some one else
will.
Heaven won't seem like home to some
men unless there is something to kick
about.-NeW York Times
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
NAKED ADVANCES
BY EISENAN BROS.
Firm Has Made Steady
Progress Since Its Or
ganiZatiOn in 1862.

While the steady progress of the city
is going on. it Is iute- esting 10 note the
careers Of some Of tie older Institutions
Of Washington, and the steady improve
ment that is being made by many Of
the es ablished firms 1T the Capital.
Conspicuous among these is the firm
Of Eiseman Brothers at Seventh and
= streets northwest The firm was es-
tabushed in 1862. when Washington was
little more than a good sized village
Headquarters were opened at Ninth and
Louisiana avenue northwest. and for
several years the firm maintained its
establishment there. Gus Eiseman was
the founder. EIt a little later w. b
Eiseman came INTO the firm. Still later
another brother, J. B Eiseman added
his name to She list. and finally the swo
younger brothers. Louis Eiseman anu
3. Joseph Eiseman. were made mem
bers OF the firm. Louis EIseman is the
resident member Of the firm in Wash
ington. and b. Joseph Eiseman occu-
pies A similar position in the Atlanta
establishment
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
Moved to Seventh Street.

In the meantime the business was
moved from Ninth and Louisiana ave-
nue. to sos Seventh street northwest. and
several years later it was established
in its present quarters, at Seventh and
+ streets northwest.
One OF the conspicuous events in the
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

The F. Il smith Company sold the
brick dwelling at 1915 Thirteenth street
northwest. for $3.50 The dwelling has
three stories and cellar, bay window,
and pressed brick front.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

The F. II. Smith Company, 1903 New
York avenue. during the week sold eight
houses to a client. who viii hold them
as an Investment The houses are 1918.
1872. 1921, 1926. 1928, 1880, 16S2, and 1884 g
treet southeast
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
Apartment House Sold.

The brick and st2He apartment house
at 1875 Irving street. Mt Pleasant, has
been sold through Stone & Fairfax
This building was erected about three
years aEo for Mrs Charlotte DALEY
The property will be held as an invest
ment. the building being fully occupied
by tenants
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
Aggregate Cost of Three
Houses in Northwest Sec
ton is $225,OOO.
STEWART RESIDENCE
TO BE READY DEC. 1
Henderson Dwellings on Sixteenth
Street Have Appearance of
One Structure.

Three new washington residences, az
gregating in value OF the buildings
alone about S225, 900. are nearing compile
ton. one will furnish an important ad-
dition TO the high-class residence dis
trict OF Massachusetts avenue. near
Sheridan circle, and the other two TO
that of the newly developing highlands
Of Sixteenth street.
The new home for Mrs. Alexander
Stewart on the plot formed by the in
tersection Of Massachusetts avenue
Twenty-second, and . streets. VIII be
ready for occupancy about DecemDer l.
and will cost $4,000. II is directly
opposite the Townsend and anderson
residences. This house was planned by
Bruce. Price & DeSibour, Of New York
Made of Cream Limestone.
II is made OF cream limestone. and is
OF French architecture
The house is four stories and base
nlent in height, and contains thlrty-ohe
rooms and ten baths 1t IS Of an !rres-
uIar 7entasonal shape, with a frontage
Of seventy-eIght feet on Q street. sew
pnty-two and a-half feet on Massachu-
Eetts avenue. and sixty-four feet over
the two faces in the rear.
To the passerby on the SiNteehth
street boulevard. the two houses at
7s2o and 2622. ready for occupancy IN
month. appear as a single large struc-
lure. They are being erected for John
NJ Henderson. and are the work OF
George Oakley Totten. jr- The build
ing is designed to present the appear
Ance Of a large single Spanish mansion.
The total frontage is sixty-eight feet,
but ESQ Is thirty-five feet in width, and
the other thirty-three. a wall running
straight back dividing the building into
two houses.
Spanish Architecture.
The Spanish architecture is rich IN
decorative detail about the doors ana
windows. and with many pretty bal
comics. 1t is four stories and basement,
except that the upper house has a tower
which forms a fifth story over the
front. The materials used are lime
stone and stucco. The first house con-
talns thirty-one rooms and six bath
rooms. and the other twenty-four rooms
and five baths.
The George A Fuller Company is
building both houses.
The Washington bee., 1908-08-29
Fresh Rolls Daily.

When molding out the Ioavss set
aside any desired quantity Of the
dough into the ice box. If kept per
fectly cold this will remain sweet an
indefinite time and can be shaped into
rolls, used as basis for a raisin bread,
coffee cake, or in any way desired.
Allow about 21a hours in warm
place for raising the dough If rolls
are desired for breakfast mold them
the last thing before retiring and set
them where they will not be too
warm. They will be ready for the oven
in the morning. In this way fresh
bread stuff in a variety of kinds may
be had all through the week.
For raisin bread add to two cups of
the dough twO-thirds of a cup of sugar
and a cup of seeded raisins. Mix thor
oughly and let raise three hours.
The Washington bee., 1908-08-29
Crystal Mlnts.

Add to one pound pUlverized sugar
enough cold water to make a very
thick paste. Wet the sugar all through,
but do not have it in the least thin
or watery. Bring to q boil. taking
care to stir enough to keep from burn
ing. The paste thins as it heats and
il can be easily stirred. Just as 1t
boiis take it from the fire, put in few
drops of oil of peppermint, tasting the
mixture to see when the flavor is
strong enough. Go cautiously, as the
oil II very powerful. Mix well so that
the flavor goes all through the mix
ture, then chop from the end Of the
spoon on any hard, smooth surface-a
large plate viii do. The mixture
should form round drops that harden
at once. If the sugar becomes too
thick before you have the drops all
made heat again and If absolutely
necessary add a few drops Of water,
but be sparing of this or you will get
the mixture too thin.
The Washington bee., 1908-08-29
The HOme.-

Salt sprinkled around the drains is
simple and inexpensive disinfsctant.
If hooks for the bathroom, kitchen
and pantry are dipped in enamel paint
there will be no trouble from iron
rust.
Maple sirup which has fsrmented
and become sour can be freshenOd by
heating to the boiling point and add
ing a little soda. Stir thoroughly, then
skim.
It is said if the upper sash Of = win
dow is drawn down to the sill, the low
er one pushed to within two or three
inches Of the top of the window, It will
give a good circulation in a sleeping
room, yet the draft will not be no.
ticed.
To. clean sWansdown make q warm
soap lather and in this gently knead
the swansdown till clean. Then rinse
IN fresh cold water to which = little
blue has been added. Shake well
and hang in the air to dry, shaking
from time to time to make the down
fluffy.
The Washington bee., 1908-08-29
WENNoIsE PUDDING IS GOOD.
Dessert Dish That Should Be Served
with Sweet Sauce.

Put two tabiespoonfuls OF granulat-
ed sugar iAto a small pan over the
IRE; let 1t melt and become a rich
brown color, but not black; allow 70
cool for a few minutes, then add
quarters of a pint of milk. II
will at first cause the sugar to set in
q hard lump. That is quite right;
merely stir 1t over the FIRE for 8 few
minutes. and as the milk becomes hot
the sugar will remelt.
Mix together in basin three
ounces of cleaned sHltsna raisIns,
thBes tabisspoonfuls of sugar, the
grated rind and strained Juice Of one
small lemon and i've ounces OF bread
cut into small cubes like ordinary
dice. Add the colOred milk and allow
to remain in a cool place for ten min
utes. Beat up two eggs and add them
with one glass Of homemade wine.
Let soak for Is minutes. Pour the
mixture into a buttered mold. Twist
a piece Of buttered paper over the
top. Put the mold in the steamer for
about one hour. Turn out and serve
with sweet sauce.