davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
POCKET ELECTRIC LAMP
COMES MIGHTY HANDY

Whatever you do, gentlemen, when
ever making a cross country run at
night with an auto. be sure your gas
tank is plentifully supplied with the
Juice that keeps your lamps going"
said r. W. Dean to the newspaper men
gathered to gr set him and the Regal
Plugger on arriving in Louisville, KY,
on them 5.0OO-mile swing around the
circle. Fact Of the matter is we ran
out of Juice about half way over here
from indianapolis. We got as far as
Seymour, Ind, before darkness set in.
We lighted the lamps and forged
ahead. The roads were neastly. and i'm
some places we were forced to ford
streams. But through IL all the Plug
ger went without a mishap.
We'll, we had not gone many miles
beyond Seymour when our light tank
ran short of gas. Fortunately my good
partner Cuson nad provided himself
with one OF these pocket electrics, and
with this feeble 'glim' we CROPPED our
way along those miserable roads. Once,
too, we lost our way, but thanks to a
kind farmer who came to our rescue in
his nightshirt, we again got back on
the right road
But no more electric pocket lamp
lights for me when driving the Plug
ger. Your Uncle Dudley will see to Il
that In the future his gas tank is well
replenished."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
REGAL PLUGGERIS
DITCHED IN RIVER
Auto Making 5000 Mile Jour-
ney Proves Too Heavy
for Missouri Bridge.

In its dash across the country the
Regal Motor Car compaDy's Plugger, in
charge OF r. w Dean and Lee Cuson,
which Is making its 5.00O-mile around
the circle" tour. has met with ADVERSE
ties too numerous to mention Noun
tainS have been negotiated, routes trav-
eleo which had no semblance to roads;
roads covered which were nothing short
Of quagmires. and streams forded many
times for the lack of bridges.
But II has remained for Missouri TO
SHOW the Plugger crew and their car a
difficulty quite out Of the ordinary; in
fact, good fortune alone saved almost
the complete loss of the car. while its
drowning.
The Piugger reached Missouri Just IN
time to be forced TO contend with a
tremendous downfall OF rain and the
resulting floods. Streams swollen be-
yond their banks had carried away
bridges and left others In a dilapidated
on reaching ST. Charles, Mo-. IL was
found necessary there to cross the Mis-
souri, river with the PlugEer. Approach
ing the bridge, Cuson found IL in a very
shaky condition, but since IT had been
only recently traversed ny carriages
ana wagons, the young man decided the
structure would land the Plugger safe
~ on the other side. Hardly had they
started to cross il. however. when the
planking gave way and the car plunged
into the stream below. The distance OF
the fail was not great. but the stream
was sufficiently deep to submerge the
car Dean and Cuson saved themselves
by swimming ashore.
The boys, having gotten out safely,
next turned their attention to saving
the Plugger. Fortunately there hap
pened to be a derrick working on a
nearby bridge. Dean induced the man
ager to transfer his outfit to where the
Plugger had gone down. After two
hours OF hard labor they succeeded in
extric9ting the car from the bottom
Of the river. The machine was not Sc
riOusly damaged. however, but the be-
longings Of these two intrepid travellers
were completely soaked. 1t was nee
essary TO make an overnight stop AT
st. Charles and get thoroughly dried out
before their journey could be contin-
ued-
Dean. in writing. says:
we certainly have had the time OF
our lives in bringing this car across
the country. never in my life had
so many thrilling experiences in sc
short a time, but IL has remained for
Missouri to show US the greatest OF al
| experiences When we went through
/ that bridge I thought for sure thai
our time had come. Cuson. however
/ kept his head and we succeeded in get
| ting out and ashore. But excuse m,
/ from going through such an ordea
/ again"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
RECORD FOR L0C0M0BILE
FROM RENO TO FRISCO

Locomobile adhereuts on the Paci-
fc coast-and they are a numerous
tribe-are overjoyed because of the
really remarkable trip OF Murray
Page, trave ling representative OF the
company, who last week made a rec
ord run from Reno to San Francisco.
Page covered the 305 miles betweeen
the two cities I'm thirteen hours and
five minutes, the lOcomobile negOtiat-
ing the difficult mountain roads with
out difficulty. Not only is this the first
crossing of the mountains I'm an auto
mobile this year. but Mr.. Page went
at a speed that has never before been
approached. The distance between
the two cities by rail is 244 miles, over
sixty miles less than the mountain
road travelled by King, and also inf
nitely better in its grades Yet the
fastest Southern Pacific train re-
quires eleven hours for the distance.
so that the locomobile admirers be-
lieve that the automobile can beat the
railroad train over the Sierras.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
SENIORS WHO SAW
MINES Returning
viii Be Home Today After Tour
OF inspection" in
Two States.

The members OF the senior class OF
the Utah mining school, who left Tor
the north on trip of Inspection OF
the various mining properties IN Mon
tana and Idaho. May Fl. VIII return
today in time to be present at the
baccalaureate address, which will be
delivered in the First Congregational
church tonight.
The trip was one OF the most in
structive parts Of the entire engineer
ing course received by the young en-
gineers. The class, travelling in a
combination sleeper and diner. ar
rived in Butte May p, and left i'm
mediately for Anaconda. In Anacon-
da they visited the Washoe smelter,
and after inspecting the general plant.
were required TO make a "now" sheet
OF the concentrating mill After leav-
ing Anacond the class returned TO
Butte. where they inspected the work
ings OF the High ore, the Leonard
and the Original mines. At the High
ore they were dropped to the 2,S00-
foot level here they found the min
crs working with barely any clothing
on their backs. and they themselves
were wet through when they left the
mine. From Butte they went to Great
Falls. where they visited the Boston
a. Montana smelter. At this plant
they saw the first copper refinery in
the smelter they visited the Great
Fails Water Power and Townsite
companies electric plant on the Mis-
souri, river. From Great Falls they
went to Helena. where they visited the
East Helena smelter. From Helena
they went to the Couer d'Alene dis
trict. where they visited the mill and
mine Of the Bunker Hill and sullivan.
and the mill and mine Of the Last
Chance company. From the Occur
d'AlCne district they went TO Burke.
Ida. where they visited the Hercules
mine. From Burke they went to AL
der. Mont. where they saw the
dredges working.
The men who are on the trip are:
r. H. Bradford. professor Of metal
lurgy: T.. H Beckstrand. professor OF
mechanical engineering; T. p. Holt,
instructor in mining; Joseph Tracy
r II. Anderson. Robert ID. Dalton
Clifford $. Wilson. Lester .. Dobbs
NJ. G. Modet. Melvin Mansfield. Milo
o. Packard. Lester Blackner. Fred Il
Haynes. Edward L. Ralston, Bert w
Dyer. Henry W. Sherman. Robert J
, Goodwin. G.. G. Gansl. Glenn A. Keep
James r Alley. Harry H Alley and
Fred A. Hale. jr-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
UNIVERSITY or UTAH SUMMER
SCHOnI

istration Friday and Saturday before
Or. Boone. editor Of Education" Bos-
ton. and a half dozen other visiting in .
structors. A staff OF so from univer-
sity faculty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
STOP THAT sCRATCHINGl
JUST - long - YOU HAVE DAND-
RUFF YOUR HEAD WILL ITCH

It's the little microbes that are gnaw-
ing down into the hair roots it may
take q long time for these persistent
posts 20 get down 70 the vital part. but
-.hon they DO they will destroy the life
OF the hair in n very short time.
MY hair was falling out rapidly and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

"a
OF your
& "a ran
tced hair
restorsr
and af-
ter using
one bot
tie m y
hair has
stepped
ming
gray the
first ap-
ficatfon
moved
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
M'MANN TRIES TO PAWN
SUITCASE; ARRESTED

While attempting to pawn a suit
case yesterday afternoon on CONNER
cial street. Peter McMann was arrest
ed by Patrolman n. p. Pierce. Ex-
animation of the suitcase at police
headquarters revealed the contents to
be silk neckties and hosiery. McMann
told Lieutenant r. L. Shannon that
he wanted TO pawn the suitcase to get
enough money to go to Park City.
Further examination Of the case re-
vealed that II also contained a peck
etbook with S14. McMann nearly
tainted when Lieutenant Shannon
showed him the money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

the itching. my hair stopped falling
out. and now 4 have new growth %
hAif. and is soft. glossy and pIiahlc.'-
carrie Williams saf Clinton Ave.
south, Rochester, r.. Y.
Partisan sage. the most dell ghtful
hair rcstorcr. g. guaranteed by
Schramm-Johnson. Drurs. '"rhe Never
Substitors." five stores, where tho
cars stop" 10 stop falling hair. 90 cure
d1udruff and an diseases of the scalp.
or money back It is the most refresh
ing hair dressing Jon the world Ladies
use DO extensively because 10 makes the
hat beautiful. soft and luNurlant I'D
cents bottle az Schrumm-Johneor.
Drugs. 'Tno Never Substitutors.~ five
stores. where the cars stop" or by cN-
press. charges prepaid. from Giroux NfE.
Co. Buffalo. n. y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Building Permits

Building permits issued by A. Il.
Hirth, city building inspector. for the
last week. show a total Of %; the es-
timated cost OF the buildings being
S94.S00. There were II permits issueo
the previous week, valuation being
S146.600.
Six permits were issued yesterday.
tho estimated cost being $4,000. The
permits follow.
NJ. A. Reyser. 1904 East First
dwelling -. ...........-'..- $4,000
NJ. A. Reyser. rear 11o4 East
age -. -. ...... -, o. 1000
/. ID. S. church. brick assembly
hall, 713 Tenth East street,. 5000
West Street. brick dweliing. 5000
brick dwellinF .... 80 = $500
Charles J. Lambert, 344 South
First West street, repairs 100
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Kathryn B. Keith ct al. to Weith
Realty Co. part Of lot s. block ooo
John +. Leonard ct al to c. \.
Nelson, lot and part OF lot 8,
block 1. East Capital Avenue
KimbaIi q Richards Co to swan
T. Olsen. lots 20 and 21, block
?, Burton place -----.-.-.--- 25t
Urban Pickneil and wife to VIII
liam G. Roper. part Of lot I,
block 10, plat a ............. eOu
Henry =. Burns and wife to John
Mace, part OF lot s, block ?, -,
plat = $500. ..ssss..s O't
Felix Mcdonald and wife to r.
q @. Railway company. part OF
sections 10 ana IA. township
south, range 3 west .......... sos
Kate II. Hancock to Utah Saw
ings 4 Trust Co, part OF lot 5,
block %, plat r............. ~
n. 3. Lfchtenstein and wife to
Cordeiia A. Spencer, part Of lot
6, block 21, plat A .......... II
Henry J. Braii to KudgeT
ST. Violet addition .. w. =. LO2l
Kimban g. Richards Co. to Swan
r. Olsen. lots 20 and q, block
?. Burton place subdivision 20
Mary A. Rathlisberger to Charles
+. Partridge. part OF lot %,
block 10, Forest Dale $500. so
J. A. Fritsch ct al. to J. n.
Knowles. part OF lot s. block II.
five-acre plat A ....-.-...... a.
Henry J Gald and wife TO A. J.
Hill. part of section IS. town
ship I south, range west -. 35
Telluride Realty Co. TO G. II.
Airs lots ~. 13 and Il. block
!. Federal Heights ----.------ u
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
MAKE TWO GOOD SALES.
RandaIl-DOdd People Dispose OF an
OIdsmobile and a Truck.

The Randall DOdd company
through Manager Jack DeCamp, last
week made two specially good sales.
One was that Of a six-cyiinder Olds-
mobile car to Tom Smart Of Logan for
$4,000. and the other was that OF a
1.OOO-pound truck wagon for deliv-
cry purposes, sold TO w. II. Perry of
st. George for $500, to be used be-
tween Center and Modena for express
and mail purposes. The Randall-Dodd
people received three OF these trucks
from the Buick factory last week and
lost no time in disposing of one Of
them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
SEVERAL SALES MADE
OF NORTH BENCH HOMES

The Salt Lake Security & Trust
company made several sales Of north
bench homes last week. and the pros
poets are that by the middle of June
but few. IL any. Of these Bungalows
viii be left. The demand for homes
on the north bench. an ideal residence
section. IS stimulated by the desire TO
secure homes in the coolest section Of
the city. and still at a point within
easy walking distance of the down
TON district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
boys AND GIRLS rms SUMNER.

Gymnasium club. University OF Utah.
under expert. H. s. Anderson OF Yale
Care and exercise which develop body
and character.
Manual training. university wood
and forge shop. under J. II. Upton.
Two or more hours q day. University
Of Utah summer school. June 10 10
Tu1v %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

L EXPERIENCED automobile owners in
IL sist upon Continental Tires as the
equipment for their cars. They know
that these tires outwear and cause less
trouble than all others. 1t is wise to take
the advice of those who have thoroughly
tried and found out, rather than to accept
"any old" tire which may be offered. Con-
tinental Tires will do away with large tire
bills, assure safety, and obviate trouble and
worry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

lessly al first. but as the story grew
In interest his attention became
breathless. The voice OF his wife
gradually grew softer and more
soothing until It lulled the king to
sleep. When he awoke, the light OF
the next dawn was upon him and n
was time for him 10 begin the duties
OF the day lie remembered that
he had gone 70 sleep before he
heard the end Of a wonderful story.
and he felt that he wanted 70 hear
the end OF the tale. even though II
would give his queen an extra DAY
o. life. So he babe schehera zade
finish her story for him that
evening.
Evening came. and with n the
end Of the story. But the queen
cleVerly managed 70 begin another
before she lulled the king 10 sleep.
SO he granted her another day Of
life, and again Schehera-zade con
trived that the king fan asleep be-
fore the end o. the tale. For one
thousand and one nights the same
thing occurred until finally the
king, filled with admiration for
his clever wife. took back his cruel
decree, and Schehera-zade became.
not for one night nor thousand
nights. but Tor the space Of both
their lives, the queen Of Persia.
Tomorrow we Will begin TO hear
the stories that the queen told 10
save her llfc, and tho lives OF the
other maidons @ the realm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

trimmed costumes. also viii be
shown,
The principal feathers will be
black Russia and dull calf BLACK
suede, with unohtruHlvo choco.
late8 and purploa in the toppingH.
with patent ynmpa. are also pre-.
pairing for display
Toes viii be- rounded FOR the
vest while the typical eastern toe
this fall will be- longer aud will
have "a suggestion OF the French
Some OF the newest designs are
shown herewith The two on tho
extreme Left are really advance
styles in soft tan Tor next sum
mer IN the center a. "a shoe ~
mat calf. with DUH calf top and a
two-buiton collar Of the same ma
teriAl Next 90 Il is black satin
boot. with crystal buttons. on
the extreme right IL a shoe Of
patent colt. with Hid top and pat.
ent colt collar Lower down. Ia
the center. Is a black satin slip
per. Nith rhinestone ornament.
Thanked BY some Of the naw cut
jes buttons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

Long ago. In the country Of Per.
STA, there lived a king who. because
OF the faithlessness Of his wife.
passed this fearful decree: That
every day he would wed a maiden
OF his kingdom and that each must
be strangled to make room for the
next. Great was the sorrow this
cruel decree caused throughout the
kings hitherto happy kingdom. and
many fair damsels were put 70
death 70 satisfy his rage.
The kings chief counselor had
two beautiful daughters and he was
In constant fear lest one OF them
should be the next victim of the
relentless monarch. Imagine his
horror, then, when one day his IA.
Yorlte daughter offered 10 become
the kings next bride. The father
pleaded with her. but schehera-zade
said she had a plan whereby she
would save not only her own life
but the lives Of all the rest Of the
maids In the realm. SO her father,
With many tears. gave her into the
kings hands With all due pomp
they were welded and driven 10 the
palace In the coach Of state. When
they arrived. the queen asked that
her husband grant her one wish be
fore she was put 20 death, and he
consented
Il wish to tell you a wondrous
tale" she said "and beg of you 70
listen veil. The king listened care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
AT the Theatres

"rhc Mlkado" f. FUN Of big singing
roles Aida Hermit was the Yum
Yum. and her vocal trlumphH were
a. humorous ah hor opportunitlcH
There 10 q new tenor. Charles Con
uurc Nervousness and a cold com
bined 20 render the notes ~ his
opening solo. "A Wandering Min
atrel" uncertain and waNering, but
a round on two ~ friendly appliance
acted az hracor and be went on
through the role with complete sue
cess
James Stevens rendition OF Pooh
nAh was simply magnificent The
character was perfectly sustained.
Il was rich IN quiet. effective cons
edy and its baritone attributes were
admirably displayed
Frank Prcia0h's excellent hasHo
wac almost buried ia the role Of
piah Tush.
The comedy was most adequately
cared for Al Hykcn built up the
character ~ Ku 10 very carefully
and some - his introduced quipr
brought down the house. George
Kuukie was equally clever 81 more
limited field Of action the Mihad0.
while ~ clair Crox contrivsd 10
make the official paraaol wicider
worth noticing from comedy stand
point
Kathleen IL . Conner.
Eivia Crox asabrookr could very
possibly eontrlys : more effective
facial makeup Her Interpretation
u katishh was q hit one N The
bite which was Unexpectedly well
PLAYED was Pitu Sing IL her one
little chance Kathleen George DO
palopsd a whole LOT OF prottinehn.
vivacity and personality. This khth-
lesn person ts worth watching II
aho can develop heF singing voice,
she vii come 20 tho front rapidly.
TIE settings were nsw and bright
and the costumes picturesaue The
company ie 20 shortly undergo a
reorganization under the title % the
National Pollard Opera company
taking several Of the adult Pollards
into tie ranks, and a. such will soon
ieavs for an extended Southern tour
This Will ba the LAT chance 20 ses
the company that hhs made good n
90 many light and comic upsrnn at
FIfth and Pine.
The Chimes ~ Normandy goes
on A. both performances on sntur-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

Very successful Ia an respects was
last EVENING" rendition or THE
Mikndu" az the Alhambra by tho re-.
turned National Opera company.
Not Tor long time previously had
the moat famous OF tho gilbert A
Sullivan comic operas been 90 well
mounted or well nuuE on local
stage The audience was large and
the applause wha inaiHtout ~ one
fnvnutb number after another was
sent over the roulliEhtR
"Thc Mikado wnH rirHt sent over
the land before many of the present
generation 81 theatre goern were
born II has been butchorsd time
and again hy inferior professional
or amateur companies. 20 much 80
that a revival of the old play had
come a. present little ~ Significance
90 tho play Koet looking Tor the best
things.
Tho revival Of the opera by niuy
Brady and the shuhertn in New
York laat spring changed all that
with magnificent cast "rhe
Mikado" was found 20 make the
Same old appeal Another preten-
touh revival was Immediately pulled
Off in Chicago Teddy Hartman got
tho fever and played % with bis
success Ia San Francisco a week or
two ago.
Now tho Nationals have revived a.
and people who 50 90 nrr n ~ the
AlhHinbrn this week VIII find Il weil
taken care of n they have pleasant
memories OF +rhv Mikado." a. pre-
scented by a good company 20 years
or more ago. they vii find that those
memories viii not be- Jared hy hay
ing the Nationals play and SING upon
them
The audience fast night was made
up largely o. nldtimerH people who
have always known and loved The
Mikadn" And they simply rrveied
in tho melody ~ that wonderful
SCORE which Il ell SONS from end 70
end rhrse LitIln Maids From
School "The Noon aud l. Tit
Willow" THE flnwcru That bloom
in The spring. ~Fur He's Doing 10
Marry Yum Yum" all these and a
doarn others wane recalled again and
again. Il was grateful ~ hear them
again. and 10 hser them well sung
Tor their equal does not exist In ths
score ~ any % the thousand and one
musical plays written from their dAy
tu~ this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
engaged Girls.

Even II you are inclined TO have
lifts with your fiancs. don't on any
account have them IN public. and
above all. never Eay aquashlug
snuhbing things 20 him when other
people are there. II be loves you
and Is chlvalrous he cant retaliate,
and so Il puts him In very unfair
position. II you must quarrel. DO u
privately. But Why do u az ALL
Boston Globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

Cut cold boiled potatoes into dice
a quarter OF an inch square. mix
thsm with enough white sauce TO
well moisten them piacs a table
spoonful OF butter in frying pan /.
when the butter IL hot put in the
potatoes and saute them until
Drowned on the bottom Loosen
from the pan and turn them like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

Cream ! cup % sugar with half a
cup OF butter Add eEg we'll
beaten. 2 tahlespooufuis Of milk. a
pinch Of saii aud a cup Of grated
cocoanut slit one and half tea.
spOonfuls OF baking powder with
3 cups OF flour and beat 10 Il
must be very stiff and viii prob.
ably need more flour Roll out
thin and bake 70 to 10 minutes IN
moderately quick oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
KE4R{62@7217YoN

an omciet onto q flat dish This
preparation may be put Ia a bak-
ing dish. sprinkled with crumbs or
grated choose and then be pat tn
the oven 10 brown. after which
they may be served IA the dish In
which they were prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18
Blackberry Mullins.

Cream ! cup butter and = cup
sugar add beaten egg and I.
cup milk alternately with 2 cups
-four sifted with teaspoons bak-
lnE powder Stir In cup floured
blAckterrIes aud bake 20 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

Small perfor0tions viii be tca'
turc OF shoes Tor women this fal
and winter No, Goneyieye, the
periorati0ns are not the places
wherein you insert your No 2
toOtsies The periorations are the
little holes that ornament the toes
OF the shoes they win be ar
ranged ia new designs. We are told,
which shows that art is always
PROGRESSING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

New varieties OF cloth. sllk
figured and ribbed. vii be intro
duced Tor shoetops, while more
ornameutauon generally viii be-
noticed Small buckles, bows.
rhinestone buckles. fancy buttons
Of cut ict. pearls and crystal are
some OF the novelties
Velvet and satin cloths Go
match the dress, and fur collars
and weltlug. Tor use with fur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-18

Drop about 4 ounces OF semoilnA
INTO two quarts OF boiling stock
and keep stirring 70 prevent its
bnrning. Simmer gently for half
an hour and serve.