davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
MUST ANSWER FOR RRCEIV.
ING HONEY UNLAWFULLl

Sheriff Esser returned to Canon City
Tuesday night from Frazier, Colorado.
bringing with him Lee Webb. who is
charged with receiving money under
false pretenses. The complaint against
Webb was sworn out by Jack Brown.
who accuses the prisoner with having
secured the sum of one hundred and
fifty dollars by fraud and misrepresen-
tation. ,.r
The defendant will be given q pre-
liminary hearing on the charge for
which he was arrested in the course
OF few days. The receiving Of money
under false prtenses 10 . felony under
the laws Of Colorado and 10 punishable
by imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Frazier. where Webb was arrested. 10
located on tho line of the MoRatt rail-
road, west Of Denver.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
SPLENDID Y. n. C.. A. BUILD.
ING AT GRAND JUNCTION

An excellent building Is being erect
ed by the citizens of Grand Junction
at cost OF about $4,000. 1t is expect
ed that it will be dedicated some time
in March. 1909. 1t is a very imposing
structure, and one in which this West
ern Slope city takes just pride. It Is
erected by the noble citizens there be-
cause they believe in civil righteous
ness. They believe In giving men salub-
rious surroundings and tempting them
to be good. 1t 10 not q loafing place
for men and boys but q place where
they can go and be beneficially busy.
The province Of this Organization - 70
develop men and boys In body. mind
and spirit. Tho symmetrical develop
mont Of mans triuns nature ID the
object Of this and kindred Organise
tons. In this splsndid building will
bs found swimming pool. shown and
tub baths. bowling alleys. and kindrsd
games. Surrounded hy ths tn eon-
mandmsnts," gymnasium. lopk . r
rooms Attsd with steel rses1tAclss.
sdscaticasl class rooms, roading
ssoa aa1 libsasy, dlning rosn and
htcAea. and over thirty liviag rooms
6of young msn. ~Honss for u fsi-
lpvs awAy ffon honae
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31

soon as we could get to the Indian
village, however. through the snow
drifts of the hills, we got little corn
meal from a trader and some sugar
and made a mush feast for the Indi-
ans. Some of them in return for our
kindness came together and gave US
one Of their Indian dances, while some
squaws showed their appreciation OF
our gift and their good will by stick
ing up our two wagon sheets into a
wigwam in which to live like the In
dams. To show the desire of Chief
High Bear to be friendly with US and
treat US kindly he was very watchful
Of any overt acts Of offense and anx-
ious to control his people from any
thing they might do to annoy us. One
day the valise of John Rowland, a
young man Of our party. was missing
from our lodge-evidently stolen by
some Indian in the camp.
Our captain made complaint Of the
matter to Chief High Bear. who was
very angry ABOUT IL, anu IL was HOt
long before the whole village knew
of it, for we soon heard gunshot re-
ports. 1t was the chief, who had shot
one of the village dogs and had given
vent to his displeasure in that way.
He gave orders for the village to be
searched thoroughly for the stolen
valise. 1t was not long before it was
found hidden in some willow bushes
near by and returned to the owner.
High Bear did not want any more
trouble for his people, for it was only
one year previous to that time that
by reason Of Sioux depredations on
our people passing overland to Oregon
and California that General Harvey
had punished them with his little
United States army OF horse, foot and
artillery by attacking them on the
Blue river not far from Ash hollow
these very same Ogalallas and some
Brule Sioux under Chief Little Thun-
der-killing many Of them and des-
troying their village"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, U. 9.
Land Office at Pueblo. Colo. December
26. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that William
B. Griffin. OF Canon City. Colorado.
who. on February 10. 1902. made
Homestead Entry No. 1921, serial No.
O21O5. for Ell NWk. WY NEk. Sec.
Is. township 20 g.. range u W.. 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make Final Five-Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before the clerk Of
the District court. at Canon City. Colo.
on the 9th day Of February. 1909.
Claimant names as Witnesses: -f
Walter Kier, John Kier, Albert 0rif-
Colorado. 40 k
o. A. ABBEY. Register.
First pub. Dec. 81. 1908.
Last pub. Feb 1, 1903.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
LIFE CRUSHED OUT IN A NINE,
MARRIED BUT A SHORT TINE

A dispatch from Butte. Montana, to
the Rocky Mountain News under date
Of the 28th inst. thus describes the
death Of Fred Twitchell. to which ref
erence was made In these columns on
Monday:
Fred A. Twitchell, aged "a. recently
graduated from the Colorado School
OF Mines. and a resident Of Canon City.
that state. met death late Saturday
night by fall Of rock In the Leonard
mine. which crushed his head into an
unacceptable mass. Twitchell came
to Butte from Canon City about a
month ago.
He was q nephew Of DR.. r. A.
Twitchell. a physician OF Canon City.
A conorers inquest tonight exonsra-
ted the company from all blame. hold
ing that Twitchell was the victim of
one OF those unavoidable accidents
that mark mining.
Twitchell was married October "a to
Miss Cora A. Roach of Canon City and
previous to his coming here was engi-
neer for the Canon City Ice company"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31

Nm the basement may be seen the
Jul Aior department which ID entirely
sepATate from the Beaior or Mems
department. the juniors range from
twelvep eighteen years Of age. They
are givtR day privileges only II they
are in sNhool. Laboring boys are
given cert$ih evening privileges. be-
cause they can not partaks of the ad-
vantages ii the day time. Men over
eighteen years of age are allowed the
privileges of the Association all the
time from nine in the morning until
ten at night. -.,rs- III.
II Grand Junction can erect such
building as this for her men and
boys. what ought Canon City to do?
The cities in Colorado who have
erected such buildings are Colorado
Springs, Grand Junction. Denver.
Cripple Creek. Fort Collins and Boul-
der. Those expecting to build soon
are Greedy. La Junta. Loveland. Pu-
eblo. and Canon City. This city has
better start than any Of the others
in that it has a handsome corner lot
in a good location. Surely 1t ought
to build as fine a structure as any
other city of its size in the state. Are
not the men and boys of Canon City
deserving OF as good q home as those
of any other city?
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
AUTHOR OF POPULA1
STORIES WAS NOT
KILLED AS REPORTBD

The report that James Oliver Cur
ers" and THE Courage Of Captain
Plum" was killed by Indians in the
Hudson Bay country. proves, as Mark
Twain would say. greatly exagger-
ated." The report emanated from Win
nipeg. whence Mr. Curwood. who is a
mighty hunter, had struck into the
wi1ds. 1t was sent in an Associated
Press dispatch all over the country.
Obituary notices Of the usual char
acter appeared In the literary period
icals. For two weeks nothing more
was heard Of the missing man.
Then, all Of a sudden, Mr.. Curwood
himself appeared in Winnipeg to deny
the rumor. and to find himself involved
in NO end Of personal and business
trouble by reason OF its circulation.
The story seems to have originated
in trifiiug difficulty in which the
author and his two Indian guides
stumbled when they were penetrating
the Lac la Ronge country, north Of
LIE Las.
They were In camp along the river
when four Indians Of a village into
whose domain they we're entering.
came along In canoe. Some
alteration soon ensued. which Mr..
Curwood did not understand. There
was nothing melodramatic about the
incident. No knives were used. no
guns: Is was Just a rough and tumble
fight. In which one Of the guides was
completely knocked out by a blow on
the head with a stone. When the In
dians Of the village heard of the trou-
BILE they we're grieved. They felt re-
sponsible for Mr.. Curwood's predica-
ment, with but one guide In travelling
condition. and they gave him two of
their own peorle in place Of the dis
abled man.
trouble spread abroad slowly and was
enlarged upon by trappers and others.
finally reaching Winnepeg in a gar
bled state. The novelist heard moth
ing about until his return trip. When
he was nearly back to civilization he
stopped on to see 3 friend. . trapper.
who produced a paper nearly = week
old. In which the story Of 'the tra8-
edy" appeared. He started out that
day and walked nearly Twenty-Five
miles to the nearest station to prove
that he was far from dead!
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
dopted, though probably in modified

adopted. though probably in q modified
form.
Another great but expensive project
for Internal improvements that Is
making its demand felt Is q systematic
course of road-building by the Feder-
al government Most people who have
given the subject careful thought have
abandoned the idea OF attaining defi-
mite results by any other means than
Federal aid. There are . few Eastern
states. such as New York, Massachu-
sets, etc. with large population and
wealth and limited area. that can af-
ford to spend the millions needed for
road improvements. New York for in
stance, recently voted a bond issue
Of $500, 100000 for this purpose. But
In the West and South. where popula-
ton Is comparatively small and state
areas are much larger necessitating a
greater road milage, such a program
would mean bankruptcy. OF course the
states can help. but if5really effective
work is to be done the Federal Gov
ernment will have to carry the heavy
end of the burden. There II no doubt
as to its authority for such action. as
the Supreme court has clearly defined
the right OF the Government to con-
struct interstate highways. and the
Constitution expressly empowers Con-
gress. ito establish postofices and
post roads. s."-Colorado Springs Ga
zette.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
Frontier Sketches

An old-timer now living in Denver
gives a narrative Of a rather strenuous
Christmas on the plains ffty-two years
ago. 'In 1885," he says, "a train Of
military supplies for the United States
government was sent from Fort Leav-
euworth, Kansas, to Fort Laramie. In
the Rocky Mountains. It was early
in October when we started and win
ter had already set in, while the
Cheyenne Indians were hostile on the
plains of Nebraska also. 1t took US
two months going from Fort Leaven-
worth to deliver our supplies to the
ouartermaster at Fort Laramie. We
left our oxen and freight wagons there
starting back to Leavenworth with
light two-horse wagon and four extra
horses, when we were caught in
terrible blizzard at Ash hollow, a can
on of the hills, striking the North
Platte valley northwest OF the present
town of Ogalalla.
The blizzard left the whole coun-
try covered with deep fall OF snow
which prevented further travel on the
land for that winter, Naving our par
ty In a very precarious, exposed and
destitute condition, with prospect
of perishing from cold and hunger.
We took only enough provisions to
hast US to Fort Kearney. After the
storm the provisions were about used
up and the weather was thirty de-
grees below zero. 1t happened provi-
dentially, however, that we were with
in but a few miles OF Chief High
Bears band OF Ogalalla Sioux Indians
who proved to be quite friendly and
with whom we had to stay seven
weeks before we could move from
there Then we had to travel for six
teen days, 160 miles on the ice-bound
surface Of the Platte.
Christmas day found US in the
midst of the Ogalalla Sioux camp with
only buffalo meat as our main food
and that without any salt to season
It with-for there was no salt In the
whole Sioux camp. We did however
for . time as a luxury have one very
small piece Of bread with our morning
and evening meal for flour was %
scarce and the Indian traders could
mot spare NJ more than sack, for
which We had to pay $40. We had to
make that sack Of -four last our party
for nine weeks through that bitter
~nSA -~.Ah~e am0Ae -aa <,,k - tkn
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
THE GOOD ROADS MOvRMENT.

II the men whose business 1t II to
raise the Governments revenues sue
ceed in getting enough money to carry
forward the various plans for needed
internal Improvements they will be
financial wizards. To begin with. the
Inland waterways Association wants
$50 900 900 . year for the next ten
years-a total Of . half-biliion dollars
to make the rivers navigable and pro
vide . continuous Gulf
waterway. This scheme II fayorably
rssardsd' - the President, nsarly al
Of the Governors and . great many
Consrsssssas and q lllEsiy 70 -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
ORDINANCE No.
s3io Il -


|sss;s4; 9 sss Giy q { cssS. ssS ! sCs. 9Paszsf
siealaSiy sse meeting % The CITY 3ooq19 q
aid CITY duly held on the neveAlA -. g
The terms. eoaditons and Hnisssss0 e[D 3
coatrses In writing Rrsnsing 70 The re1vno4se
paTtteS hsreto' certain nRheo. -pdv0Aqo.
eaSemeuts, riEh hu-of.vey. vatar fatee. anA %
forth. and defining the n9hn Asd liabilities
Of the respect,ye IArtlss In relation 70 The coa.
tain divsfsiop dam and certain pips naee aad
their aDUurtenances. and certain rntlsuao
tracks no0 their appurtenAncea. both Ad1AoRne
70 that portion Of the Arkanaas River Within
what 10 hAown and described - tho Royal
Gorge, In he County o. Fremont and stase q
Colorsoo. all - set iorth IN satd contracs: and
Where's. II IL the aesire and parpoae of aa.d
above named parties. rspertiveiy, that sat4
contract shall be executed IN conformity 70 all
Guns utuss eAid eoatrset . laasi eoatress
binding upon said partSes: Nov thefefore
Be y ordained By the city Council Of csspn
City: y.4s 81 .s5r
Ssctton .. Thas ~ t1afes -. and he hesst1
10 authorized. enpowes14 - dirseted 20 e1:
ccuts said contfs6t % h1A411 - aid City o.
Canon City BY sueoesHe4A - eospoEese name
Of ssid City thesssq. ~ h11tf - Mayor and
that the City Clerk $3.50 y 1Aeyhy 70 aa.
corporatr seal Of aaid City 70 sd Ontfaut.
and to attest the came . CRY .Clork Of, for
and on behalf Of the nat6 C3ey u Caoo0 city,
A. party to ssid contIset.
Approved:
Attest 10, 7.V 4 4, al
.--..-...-..--.C Civ Cboso. " gyEi
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
sTHE WOLF" AT THE
OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY

When The Wolf" come to the Can
on City opera house on Saturday ev-
ening the audience will be invited to
follow the author and the actors up
into the Canadian Hudson Bay coun-
try. The play Is a melodrama in three
acts and deals With the deceiving of
a girl and subsequent avenging by her
brother according to the rough but
thoroughly human ethics OF that wild
country. Fs
The girl has disappeared. and the
name Of her betrayer II unknown. but
on his deathbed. the father commands
the girls half brother. Jules to seek
out the girl and care for her. Jules
met voluntary death In . storm. 50
he sets out to nnd the man and locates
him In the home of q Scotch fur
trader. The Mot embraces many other
varied incidents with another more
savory love affair. and with the COM
edy interests we'll represented. II 10
said. The end 10 - 1t should be. logic
ally and melodramatically just ~
most theatre-eoers demand that q play
shall be II its sponsors would have It
successful. Tho company 10 headed by
Andrew Robson. who will be seen in
his much-talked-of Characterization Of
Jules Beaubien. the heroic French
Canadian. romantic role OF the style
in which Mr.. Robson has won his
brightest laurels In the past.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
MASONS INVITED TO LAY.
ING OF CORNRR STONE

Capt. H. M. Mingay Is in receipt Of o
communication signed by two past
grand masters and three masters OF
Masonic lodges In Pueblo addressed TO
the Masonic bodies OF Canon City In
viting their members to take part IN
the festivities connected with the lay
ing of the corner stone OF the
new Pueblo county court house At
Pueblo on Thursday. The Masonic
grand lodge ofncials will be present
and the ceremony of laying the corner
stone will be under their direction. In
the evening . Joint special session Of
Pueblo Lodge, No. II, A. F. 4 A. NJ,
OF South Pueblo Lodge, No. 81. and OF
Silver Bell Lodge. No. 81, will be held
at which the grand officers Of the
grand lodge A. p. Z A. u. will be pres
snt. and which their Canon City frat
srs are requested 70 attend. All Canon
CITY Masons are invited 10 the SER
vices connected with the corner stone
layine.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
FK6NiNENr CHICAGO WOMAN
CONDUCTS GAMBLING DKl

Chicago. Dec. 30.-A woman Of %
ciAl prominence has become involved
in the crusade against womens' gamb-
ling clubs. By Arthur Burrase Earwell.
psssidsnt Of the chicago Law and Or
Dr. league. 9hs y sail 10 b tAe widow
oe . former vios prssldsnt q tAs Iiii-
nols Csntrai railway. II b alleged dat
shs has soaductsd gambling D,aess 1Or
Wp0sa WAieA DE has new psoaniDsA b
aAAA1on, - = aecusedtof; oeonn1ains
oeDos - u Gnh9koG "A ~ err q,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
Notice for PublIeet1sn.

Department Of the Interior. U, g
Land Once At Pueblo. Colo. Decem.
Der 26. 1908. .-. r..
Notice is hereby given that Walter
n. kier. Of Canon City. Colorado. who
on April Is. 1902. made Homestead
Entry No. 12473. serial No. 02102, fol
SWA SWA. Sec. 2; sen sen. Sec
3: WY NWA. Sec. IL. township 20 8.
range u W., 9Th Principal Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Five-Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore the clerk OF the District court
at Canon City. Colo. on the sth da,
OF February. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William B. Grifiin. John Kier. Al
bert Grimm. Edward GriHin. all oi
Canon City. Colorado.
8. A. ABBEY. Register.
First pub. Dec. 81. 1908.
Last pub Feb. 4. 1909.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in tAe -
once at Canon City Colo. aDr he
week ending Dec. q. 1908:
Bennett, Miss Frederick
Burns. Mr.. Joseph
Caldwell. Mrs. Eliza G.
Canisey. Nell a-.sa.
Clark. Mrs. Ann
Claypool. Mr.. e. H. l|Ea
Coleman. Miss fsadore
Coz. Mrs. Ruth
Cunningham. Mr.. James
Ford, Mr.. l. r.
Olson. Miss May
Glenn, Mr.. Frank
Hall. Mr.. George
Johnson. Mrs. II. C.
Jones, Mrs. Ada
Lewis. Mr.. Henry
Nelson. Mr.. Fred
Perrin. Miss Eva
9tintson. VIM. b..
Sullivan, Miss Francis
walls, Robert
Nichols, Mr.. Willard. package
ROBERT 9. LEWIS. Postmaster.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31

This paper persistsstly advises yoa
to read the ads And no more vala-
able advice was ever printsd in our
columns. Read ads. IN all DaDarA
but read them especially In he Daily
Record.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31

FOR RENT-Thrse Aurniahod roonG
for light houseksenng. Inquire Ia
Greenwood ave. p1
For Rent-House. close IN. Apply
to w. B. Ryle. S07 Hsssl ave-. lAt-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31

On - osesa AT ~.
. vlsa = ~ ~ nfnv ns
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31
MIsCELLANDOuD

wanted-Horsss - DassnsA eAee
per month. Good to-; plenty vaese.
Thurston White. A1p1
KEEP your OWE kegs aal eoanoel ~
renting q steel safety bar q ~ 1fo.
mont County bank. > b - Dss ysaR.
FOR sALE-Two ssooad hard Fubeag
tired bugGes and enc top b1eaY.
steel tire. w. B. Nc0se. 81 0reea-
wood avenue. 1eD1
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-31

First pub. Dec. 81. 1908.
Last pub. Feb. I. 1908.
The Kemper herald., 1908-05-21
More Corn Per Acre.

A few years ago we heard good
deal about increasing the protein con-
tent of corn, so that 1t might be in
itself better balanced feed for live
stock. Now comparatively little Is said
about this The clovers including al
falfa, other legumes such as soy beans
and cow peas, and concentrated feeds
are and will probably continue our
main sources of protein. The farmers
as well as the corn improvers OF this
country have realized that the greatest
work to be done with corn, the most
important and profitable Improvement
to be made in 1t now, Is to increase
the yield per acre. Considered In its
entirety this is mighty problem, in
volving the seed, the cultivation, the
improvement of the soil and the many
and vital questions that arise In each
of these three main divisions. With
all these things under consideration 1t
Is not surprising that little attention
has been paid to protein content. The
people of this country feel that they
can get along without more protein II
they can get more good corn and no
doubt they are correct in this view.
When an increase of five bushels per
acre means an addition of 475,0O0,CO0
bushels to our crop, we see something
of possibilities of general movement
for corn improvement. Professor
Christie of Indiana showed in local
test that some corn yielded twice as
much as other corn on the same
ground and with the same treatment.
And he showed one farmer then and
there how he had failed to harvest $19.
600 worth of corn simply because he
had for years raised the wrong yarle-
ty for his section. An extreme case,
no doubt, but such are the possibili-
ties to the individual, in the corn prob
lem, and yet this matter of variety II
only one phase of the great problem
that is and should have first place with
American corn producers. The work
of growing more com TO the acre has
barely begun. We know that certain
men have been credited with increas
Ing the average yield CT their state
several bushels per acre; but their
work has not yet progressed far
enough to affect averages materially.
They were given this big credit in a
good corn year, when nature assisted
them. But the work Is under way, the
enthusiasm is growing. and averages
will be affected ultimately by tie slo-
gan More corn per acre,'-National
Stockman and Farmer.
The Kemper herald., 1908-05-21
RECIPES.

Celery and Apple Salad.-Pare 8
tart apples and cut into dice, mix
with2 cupfuls OF celery cut into half
inch lengths. Pour over plain dress
ing before serving. Red apples hol-
lowed out and with small slice cut
from one end, so they will set firmly,
make pretty cups for this salad, serv.
ing the cups on individual china
plates. Serve as soon as prepared.
Rye Gems.-One egg, "a cup flour,
1-2 cup rye meal, 2 tablespoonfuls
sugar, / tablespoonful soda, IL cup
sour milk.
Eggless Cake.-One and one-quar.
ter cups sugar, cup chopped rails
ins, IL cup butter, l cup sour milk,
cups -four, teaspoon soda, IL
teaspoonful each of cloves, cinnamon
and nutmeg. Bake In loaf for so
minutes.
Toasted Salt Codfish-Pick the fish
into long thin strips and freshen by
standing in lukewarm water for
short time. Drain and dry in tow
el. Place In creased broiler and
brown over hot fire, turning once.
Remove to hot platter and spread
with soft butter.
Eggs la Caracas.-One-half cup
smoked dried beef in tiny pieces, one
cup stewed and strained tomato, one
third cup grated cheese, few drops
onion juice, one-half level teaspoon
salt, few grains cayenne, two level
tablespoons butter, three eggs. Mix
the beef, tomato, cheese. onion juice.
salt and cayenne Melt the butter,
add the mixture, and when hot add
the eggs we'll beaten. Cook until
creamy, stirring from bottom of pan.
Serve at once.
Raisin Pie--One and one-half cups
seeded raisins, one cup cold water,
one-haH cup sugar. one lemon sliced
thin. one level tablespoon -four. Line
pie plate with paste. add the raisins.
water and sugar well mixed. Lay
the slices OF lemon on top and
sprinkle with the -four. Cover with
paste in the usual way and bake for
AZ miputes.