davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11
COUNTRY WHERE SCHOOL :
TEACHERS FARE WELL.

Argentina is regarded as one of thu
most progressive nations of the earth.
1t is making great strides along all
lines of civilization. Whether paying
their school teachers good salaries Is
a cause or consequence of this progress
it may Lot be easy to say, but the fact
is that the school teaching business Is
put first of all duties. They do not pay
out their revenues for all sorts of things
and divide up what is left among the
teachers. y
The teachers pay Is placed first. IND
after a certain length of service he ID
put on the retired list and his pay goes
on till the end of his life. 1t is said
there are men and women In the United
States today who spent long years in
school teaching in Argentina who now,
in their old age, are paid liberal annual
sums in recognition of the work they
did in the South American country. AS
high as $4,000 is paid TO these faithful
teachers. The close of a thirty-yearH
service that marks a teachers entrance
on the retired list is made a great
event. greater than the opening Of an
exposition or the inauguration Of ~
governor. Such a high estimate of eduss,
cation must necessarily make Argenrs
tina a fine country. This very fact ac-S
counts for its great advancement. non
There is much growing about ourI
schools, but if that growing vas
changed to an effort to advance the pay
of the average teacher and to eneour-
age him in his work by public express
sion of appreciation the effect Of educass
tional work here would be as great as
it is in this South American republic
The only way out of the disparity is for
the people who appreciate educational
duty to combine and vote for no man,
who is not a practical friend OF school
progress. and of making education
something more than the dregs Of publ
lie policy.--Ohio State Journal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11
HUNTING COYOTES IN MANITOBA.

Hunting for young coyotes is all the
rage here now. The method of secur-
ing them Is to take a collie dog and go
to the haunts of the coyote here, gen
orally in thick scrubby underground.
When the old coyote sees the collie she
runs to the den where the young are
and the collie follows and barks at the
den. Then the hunters dig out the
young.
Alexander Aimo and his son dug out
fourteen from two dens one day last
week. Another man got thirty-five. and
this man has brought in in all ninety
four.
There is a bounty of 50 on each
coyote paid by the government by
agents appointed in several districts of
the province.-Forest and Stream.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11

at n end. But at the other all you
can see until the boa gets very near
you are the edges of bright cushions
and the outline of what looks like a hut
man head. A nearer view reveals the
fact that the inevitable girl, the Sum-
mer Girl of our W city, is there; she
OF the eyes, and the hair, and the little
hirty ways which make the summer
girl such a captivating sort of witch.
This is a rule which never fails. Sell
dom or never do you see two boys to-
gether in a canoe. When you do. they
are racing about like some new kind If
sea monsters, darting just near enough
to other canoes to scare the girls into a
series of affected little shrieks, and
having a good time in general. But
they are in the minority.
True, there are plenty of rowboats,
but they amble along in an apologize
sort of way, looking very much like the
stout, comfortable chaperons to the
giddy little canoes, the occupants Of
which often cry to those in the row.
boats, Get a horse" or things equally
derisive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11
PRESIDENTS
HAVE BEEN WEALTHY.

1t Is said that Grover Cleveland died
a Comparatively poor man, like most of
our Presidents. He was a poo man
when he became President the first
time. He made some money through
real estate investments in the neigh
borhood of Washington. With the saw
ings from his salary he bought Oak
View. which he occupied for a while as
a summer home. and other suburban
property. Then cam a boom in land
values. and he sold out at consider.
able profit. His purchases gave fash
ionable Importance to the localities
where they were made, and this alone
made prices III UP.
Mr.. Taft is admittedly a poor mar.
He has absolutely nothing more than
his salary. But for the aid of his half
brother, Charles p, he would have
been unable to make the anvass for
the nomination. Mr.. Bryan was a poor
young lawyer at the time he made his
famous speech in Chicago in 1896, which
won for him a presidential nomination.
Since then he has been making money
fast, and is now credited with being
worth $500, 900. From the Commoner
and his lectures he is reputed to re-
ceivc In the neighborhood of 500, 900 a
year. His candidates. for the presi-
dency nave been very profitable to him,
probably more so than even his cleo
ton would be.
MI. Roosevelt will leave the White
House in comparatively easy circum-
stances and will add to the money he
now has by magazine contributions and
the writing of books. Just what he is
worth is not known, but it is believed to
be between 500. 900 and 5000, 900.
William Mckinley left an estate
worth between $500, 900 and $500. 600. By
careful management under the direction
Of George B. Cortelyou, it's value was
materially increased. so that Mrs. Nc
Kinley was more than well off In world
iy goods.
Benjamin Harrison saved money while
IN the White House, but was not a
wealthy man at the time of his death. |
When elected to the presidency. he was
worth probably not more than $4,000.
He lived simply while In the White
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11

House and saved more thar 800, 900
during his four years occupancy.
Chester A. Arthur was worth 5000, 900
when he died. that amount being d.
vided between his son and daughter;
but it is probable that he was worth
about as much when he entered the
White House. He was the most lavish
OF u Presidents in his expenditures.
not hesitating to spend from $4,000 to
$5,0O0 on a single dinner, M 1t Is not
likely that he saved much during his
term. His predecessor, Garfield, died
poor. Mrs. Garfield, however, was mag
nificently provided for by the nation,
! $500, 900 being raised for her, while her
pension of $4,000 a year made it a GER
tainty that h should never want.
Hayes was accused of parsimony
during his term of office, because he
offered no wine to his guests at state
dinners; but the charge was wholly I'M
just, inasmuch as he was as liberal
as other Presidents in entertaining. He
gave n spread" at a reception that
cost him $4,000. Nowadays, as is well
known, nothing whatever to eat or
drink is provided at White House re-
ceptions, not so much as a cup of tea
or a sandwich being furnished. The
plan, while 1t seems inhospitable, has
the advantage of giving no encourage
ment to dead beats and other objec-
tionable persons, who would otherwise
present themselves merely for the pur-
pose of filing themselves with edibles
and drinkables free of charge. Mr..
Hayes. who spent the last years of his
life in what he called delightful re-
tirement," left his family well off.
Grant, during his first term, got only
$4,000 a year. but at the beginning of
his second term the pay of the Presi-
dent was raised to $50, 900, and he had
some chance to save a little out of his
salary. Nobody seems K know how
much he was worth when he left the
White House.
Andrew Johnson left a modest for
tune. invested chiefly in a farm, a mill
and a country store in Knoxville and
Greenville, Tenn. When he died, it will
be remembered. he was a Senator of
the United States. having been elected
to that body half q dozen years after
his retirement from h presidency.
Lincoln was a poo man when he
Joined the silent majority. Buchanan
well off and Van Buren, died rich.
In fact. Van Buren, was so wealthy
that be did not bother to dtaw his
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11

said to have designated the place where
the present Treasury building should
be located by thrusting his walking
stick into the ground.
John Quincy Adams died a rich man.
He owned much property in Boston,
as we'll as a good deal of real estate in
Washington, including houses and
stores on Pennsylvania avenue and F.
street. His will. which is preserved In
the records of the District of Columbia
is of great length, and Is notable other
wise In more than one respect. 1t makes
no mention whatever Of the Deity or of
a future state--a remarkable omission
in those days-and it mentions the
name of the testator as John Quincy
Adams, Doctor of Laws. The title con-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11

salary while he was in the White
House, but allowed it to accumulate,
paying all his expenses out of his own
private purse, and drew $100, 900 in a
lump at the end of the four years of
his term.
Polk. Fillmore and Pierce were all
rich men. and left considerable proper
ties when they died. Andrew Jackson
was impoverished during the last years
of his life by assuming h debts of his
son, Andrew Jackson, jr. At all events,
his fortune was much reduced. though
in his will he managed to leave at least
n slave to each member of his fam
lily, including his infant grandchildren.
In most portraits of him Old Hickory
appears leaning on q cane, and he is
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11

ferred by Harvard gave him great
pride. Lik Jackson. he was very fond
of his collection of walking sticks, and
gave careful directioons as to how they
were to be distributed.
William Henry Harrison left only a
moderate estate, and while President
he used to go to market and buy his
own provisions quite often.
James Monroe died poor. His will,
%probated in Washington, is remarkably
brief, containing only 100 words. 1t
leaves $4,000 to each of his daughters,
Maria and Elizabeth, and his books to
his s~on-in-law. He was in debt when
he left the White House. and, going to
New York to practise his profession Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
PRETTY sight is the Branch
Brook lake on any bright after

"A ThEIl1 SlSHL is lHe BRANCH
"a Brook lake on any bright after
" noon. Everywhere are canoes,
big and little, and laden with gay-col-
ored cushions, heaped to form regular
nests of comfort for the pretty bits of
femininity whose only mission seems to
be to make happy the sturdy paddlers
who steer the frail little banks.
Who wouldn't van to go canoeing Oh
a sunshiny day? Rowboats are all right
in their way, nice for old people who
have come to the place where safety Is
necessary to their enjoyment of every
sport; good for father to row mother
about in, in a slow, poky, comfortable
way; and fine for mother to sit com
fortably in, while h remembers the
days long ago, when father used to
take her rowing in the long summer
twilights. That was before her waist
measure grew so large and her hair so
gray, and before father took to wear
ing spectacles, and before canoes We're
ever thought of, except in connection
with Indians and explorers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11
HOW TO MEND A BROKEN HEART.

He-I understand you have been at
tending an ambulance class. Can you
tell me what is the best thing to do FOR
a broken heart?
She-Oh, yes, Bind up the broken
portion with a gold band, battle in
orange blossom water. and apply plenty
of raw rice. Guaranteed to be we'll in
a month. "-PhAadelphia Inquirer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-11
WORK.

She-why, her husband hasn't done
q bit of work since she married him!
He-Indeed. Who buttons UP her
dresses in the back?-Yonkers States
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
TENDED FOR PUBLICATION IN THE
EVENING STAR NUS BE DELIVERED IN
THIS OFFICE BEFORE 70 O'CLOCK NOON
ON THE DAY OF PUBLICATION IN ORDER
TO MAKE ALL EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MENTs RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIME
WILL BIZ PUBLISHED IN THE FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER H HEAD
"Too LATE TO CLASSIFY
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS WILL
BE KEEP % W WEEKS M THEN
DESTROYED. UNLESS ADVERTISERS RE
QUEST OTHERWISE.
RATE FOR ADVERTISING 10 PER WORD
PER INSERTION. EXCEPT AS HERE
AFTER NOTED: SIC PER LINE PER
MONTH. 50 PER LINE PER YEAR. z. o.
D.. SOC PER LINE PER MONTH. Sc PER
LINE PER YEAR.
DEATH NOTICES. FIFTY WORDS. Soc:
ADDITIONAL WORDS. loo FOR EACH
SEVEN WORDS.
MARRIAGE NOTICES. soc.
AUCTION SAFES. Be A LINE WITHOUT
N DISCOUNT.
NOTICES. &c.
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS TO BE E IN
AGATE. CAPITALS AND BLANK SPACES.
loo A LINE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

FREL1NGHUYsEN AVENUE AND MEEKER
AVENUE SEWER FABYAN PLACE
OPENING. N RUNYoN STREET GRADING
AND CURLING.
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF the
city Of Newark to make an estimate and as
sessment upon all the owners Of all the lands
and real estate In the city of Newark pecu-
the said city, in proportion as nearly as may
be to the advantage each was deemed to have
acquired, have made an estimate and assess
ment Of benefits conferred upon all the owners
of all the lands and real estate in the city of
Newark peculiarly benefited by each OF the
following improvements in said city, namely:
The
FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE AND MEEKER
A ENUE SEWER
assessed or both sides OF Frelin ghuysen ave-
nue.. from Peddie street to the lower Elizabeth
road: on both sides Of Meeker avenue, from
Weston avenue to q point about 700 feet west
Of Frelinghuysen avenue, and on both sides
OF the Lower Elizabeth road. from Frelinghuy-
sen avenue to a point about 100 feet south OF
Sheridan avenue. The
FABYAN PLACE OPENING,
between Shaw avenue and Lyons avenue. as
sessed or both sides OF Fabyan place. from a
point about rs feet north Of Shaw avenue to
Lyons avenue; on both Sides OF Lyons avenue.
from 2 point about 100 fact east Of Fabyan
place westerly 10 the city line. The
RUEYON STREET 3
from Milford avenue 70 johnson avenue. and
have fled theif reports Of said assessments for
benefits IN thc office OF the Clerk of the Circuit
Court OF the county of Essex, and that the
Judge Of said court has fixed Saturday. the
fifteenth day II February. 1903. at 10 O'clock
in the forenoon. In the Circuit Court room at
the Court House in the city Of Newark, as the
time and place IF hearing any objections that
may be made TO the said assessments.
FRANCIS CHILD. JR..
feb1U-5t City Attorney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
IChancerv A-226.1

l1hdAAtAAS AA-D@b#J
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery of New
Jersey. Between Martha Post, complain
ant, and Matilda M. Traphagen ct al, de-
PENDANTS. III. ia, for sale of mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of
ieri f%acias, to me directed, l shall expose
for sale by public Vendue, at the Court
House In Newark, on Tuesday, the third
day of March next, at 2 o'clock p. m,
all hat tract or parcel of land and prem
ises situate, lying and being In the city OF
Newark, Essex County. New Jersey:
Beginning in the easterly line of South
Ninth street at n point therein distant
two hundred and twenty-five feet distant
southerly from the corner formed by the
intersection of the easterly line of South
Ninth street with the southerly line of
Thirteenth avenue: thence a. running
easterly at right angles to South Ninth
street one hundred feet: thence () south
erly twenty five feet; thence go westerly
one hundred feet to South Ninth street,
and thence 20 northerly along the e~asterly
line of South Ninth street twenty-five feet
to the place OF beginning. Being part OF
the same premises conveyed to the said
Matilda NJ. Traphagen by deed dated De
cember G.. 1897, and recorded December 9,
1897. in Book D-21 of Deeds for Essex
County, on pages 372 and 374. and being
known ard designated as premises 26
South Ninth stree.
Newark, n. ] January q. 1908.
FRANK II. SONMER, Sheriff.
w. c. & e. Headley, Sol'rs. G10.5O
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
SUFFERTNGS OF THE RICH.
"Mr. DOoIey'' Writes of Pathetic
Case of MiIIiOnaires.

In the american Magazine mir. Doc
ley" writes on Hard Times. Following
is AN extract:
Eyes, sir, befure tn winters over ]
expict to see our frinds tn pluthycrats
i'm a very bad way. TIL Saint Vincent
de Paul Society will sind REPRESENTATIVES
to visit TIL homes on tn Lake Shore
Dhrive an investigate their condition
an recite tn number iv childher Twin
in thin. If anny. TIL ~ligislachure will
appint a commission that will report
five or six years hence:
-. D. R.-Sixty-five years iv age;
married; large family also married;
capable hard-workin' millionaire; has
had on'y half time at his thrade since
last year; a very sad case.
"X Y. Z,-Retired banker; twinty-
three years old. Has completely lost
conthrol iv both iv his railroads. Family
obliged to go to Monty Carlo FIR tn
winter. Very courageous in tn face
iv adversely. Says ivry man shud do
his part in this moment iv naytional
disaster an eight autymobills is
enough durin' a peeryod iy rethrench-
mint. House in shocking condition.
Electric ilivator broken. Ball room
not busted. Champagne corked. This
is a very worthy case. Advise tn
State Threasury to advance him twinty
miIlyon dollars as a measure iv tlmpry
relief"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
fCircuit A-325.1
SUERIFF'S SALE-Essex Common Pleas

fCircuit A-3251
SHERIFF'S SALE-Essex Common Pleas
Court. John ]. Mclaughlin VS.. Lille Berp-
born. Fl. IA.
By virtue of the above stated writ of feri
facias, to me directed. L shall expose for sale
by public verdue, at the Court House in New
ark, on Tuesday. the twenty-nfth day of Feb
ruary next. at 2 o'clock p. m, all those
tracts or parcels of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the city of Newark. Essex
County. New Jersey:
First Tract-Beginning in the easterly line of
Llttleton avenue at a point therein distant
three hundred end twenty-five feet southerly
from the southerly line OF Sixteenth avenue;
thence running southerly along the line of Lit
Teton avenue twenty-seven feet and six inches
thence easterly and parallel with Sixteenth
avenue ono hundred and five feet; thence
northerly and parallel with Littleton avenue
twenty-seYen feet and six inches; thence west
erly and parallel with Sixteenth avenue
one hundred and 1--WE feet TO said e~asterly line
OF Littleton avenue and the place OF beginning
Second ract-Beginnlng on the westerly line
dred and ninety-hve feet s~outherly from Four
teenth avenue; thence running westerly at
right angles to said street one hundred feet
thence southerly twenty-five feet; thence east
erly one hundred feet TO South Eleventh street
thence northerly twenty-five feet to the place
of beginning. Being lot No. 10 on map OF thu
James G. Barnet property.
Newark. N. J., January 20, 1908.
FRANK H.. SOMMER. Sheriff.
Frederic M. Payne. Attorney. G11.4W
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
Preserved in Clay.

Observations on this subject have proved
that wood driven or placed in clay is as
completely preserved as though immersed
in water, Wooden water pipes buried 50
many years That record of them had been
completely lost were dug up in Boston a
short time ago and found sounds owing to
the dense clay that surrounded them.
In the construction OF foundations in the
lower parts of New York. says Popular
Mechanics. stringers and mud sills which
ha been placed above water level in clay
more than 100 years ago were found in
good preservation while the same mate
rial surrounded by other soil had COM
pleteiy rotted away.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
~fcrhancery A-ss1.I

fChancery A-331.l
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery OF New Jer-
sey Between Mary Mclean Francis, COM
plalnant, and Frank @. Jacobus ct ais. de-
fendants Fl. IA. for sale Of mortgaged
premises.
By virtue cf the above stated writ Of fieri
facias. 20 me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House in New
ark. on Tuesday. tho tenth day Of March next.
Of land and premises situate. lying and being
in the city Of Newark. Essex County. New
Jersey:
Beginning in the westerly line Of South Sixth
street at 4 point distant southerly one hun
bred and seventy-hve feet from Fourteenth
avenue, thence westerly one hundred feet:
thence southcrly twenty-five feet; thence east
erly one hundred feet to South Sixth street
thence northerly along the same twenty-five
feet tc the place of beginning. Being lot No.
10 on map Of estate Of Joseph d. Coe.
Newark, N. J., February 3. 1908.
FRANK II. SOMMER, Sheriff.
John Montelth. Solicitor. (s7.s0)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
RAILROADS.
NEW Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to January 20, 1870
EOR NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations
5:15. $50, 6:20. $40, 700, 7:15, 1870, 7:i5, 500
Sis, $3.50 s:45. 300, 9:15. $3.50, 0:45. 1000, 10 20
10:40, n:00. 1l:2o. n:40 a. m. 1900 H.; 1890
$50, $50, $50, $50, $50. S:9S,. 200, 7:i6' S:sS
7:55, $3.50. s:55. 1855, 10:4O. LEO p. nj l2:0l
night isl ,ols;a0 loo a. o.o a. ,6 sgndays 81 7;g9. a;so' 500. S;25,
a 4j if 5:cS. i:S5, SO 500. u.s. s:SS, 7:SS. 500. s s:ss, SIS SIS
For Elizabeth and Plainield, 6:i2, $50, 7:55,
S:35. $3.50, II :30. a. m; 1850, 1:l5. 1:55, 2.35,
1876. AIS, 20. 5;sS, s:1$, 7;45, $40 $50, 1!5l
a. m; 1885, 2'45. 1865. $780, 6:45, 1885. $40,
9:15, 10:45 p. IN.
Mauch Chunk 9:5O to Easton), 1886 a. m.
1:lb, 4:25 15:SS to Easton) p. M. Sundays, 1855,
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. 1886 a. m.
4:25 D N. Sundays. 4:55 y. m.
For Perth Amboy, e:12, s;35. $3.50. 11:Sl
p. m. Sundays. 7:l0. 9;05, 1I:55 a. M; 1906. S4C
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park,
etc, 1886 (9;55 Red Bank only1, 1l:30 a. m.
ul5 saturdays only). C3.S5 Red Bank only,
4:25, SOS, 6.13, $40. 1850 p. m. Sundays,
except AsbuIy Park C:1O Red Bank only, sos.
s:55 to Red Bank only. a. M. u;55 Red Bank
onlyA 1856, $40 p. m.
For Lakewood, 1856 g.. M, ds:So Saturdays
only, l:l5, 1895, 1925. (6:13 Saturdays only).
For Atlantic City, 1856 a. m; u2:50 Satur-
days only). 1886 p. M. Sundays. 1855 a. M.
For Trenton and Philadelphia. s:12. 1850, SIS.
q.55, 1880 a. "a esl2:50, l;l6. 1885. 4;25, 5.3S,
T:45. s45. II so p, m. Sundays. 1910. 9;o5, 1855,
10:55, 1855 a. n: 1855. 1855. 2.4l. 3;55. ss4:55.
5:sc. 1885. $40. s;l5. 1915 p. m
For Baltimo ore and Washington, 7:55, e:55,
1880 a, m. lis. S;35. 5:ss p. IN. Sundays,
1910, 9.55. 1855 a. M; 1865. 3.55. $50 p. m.
, philadelphia only.
For tickets. baggage checks. sleeping car
reservations. call at Broad Street station.
Telephone zO26.
W. @. W. G. HOPE
V.-Pres. & Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Agent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
A Modern ncreIonment.

Your child undoubtedly has chicken
pox, says the attending physician.
'And why does she have continual chiIis
with it2 Is not that unusuaig' asked the
parent.
fWeIl-ah-no doubt il is a new nantes
tation Of our changing conditions. / might
diagnose the CAFE a. cold-stogage chicken
pox."-Success.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
MARRIED..

ALTON-FAIRBANKs-At vailsburg,
N. j., February IL. 1908. by the Rev.
Daniel Mooney, Ethel Maud Fair
banks to Willard Goodman Alton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13

To Separate Cake from Baking Tin.
If a dampened cloth is put under a
cake tin as soon as the cake is re-