davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
Defeat BigIsTs.

Williamsburg uptown baseball
team defeated Biglers here Saturday
by tae score of IS TO o. The game
was a very uninteresting one from
the beginning. Tne locals played a
scientific game. and every man made
a star play. The Biglers' boys play
ed very well. and only had seven
men. but the locals gave them two
star players of the down town team,
but that didn't help them.
Following is the lineup OF the two
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28

Lincoln has been recognized by
Congress in restoring private proper
tY and paying for losses by colleges
and churches. ETC.. throughout the
south.
Such cleverness is stimulating and
makes the southern people feet
proud Of their government which
abounds IN unselfIsh acts. such as
returning to their homes free Of
charge to the Spanish government
the soldiers of Cuba and the Philip
ines, also paying her S20.OOO.OOC
for the islands OF the latter country,
without claiming a cent of war dam
ages. 1t IS true that Mexico anc
the Southern Confederacy did no
come in for such distinguished hber
atty. But England paid Jamaica
for her negroes. (priyate property
and reinstated the Beers in theil
homes with every comfort wher
that blood-ietting war was over,
Thus old England preserved hei
escutcheonS honorably. and without
reproach, to the future historian.
Regardless OF RuSSia's defea
Japan decided to erect a monumen
, in memory OF those Russians who
fell in defense of Port Arthur. NJ
nation ever did so exemplary al act
All Russia is pleased to touch il
hat IN homer of such recognition
Japan does herself and her proves
greath distinction thereby.
<. II. Lively.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28

The best table Meal and Graham
Flour at the City Mill.
For SHEA valuable Bald
ing Lot. just west of Capt. Trevilian's S
Apply to w. B. Braithwaite. City.
Mr.. Carter Cowles. of Dizscend.
was here tuesday 70 attend a meet
ing of the board of supervisors. Mr..
Cowles has contracts for road work
in Powhatan and Stonehouse. and is
considered one Of the most exper,
road builders in the county. He is
now at work on some Of his sec
tons.
Prof. ]. N. Hillman. formerly
principal of Nicholson School. and
who is now superintendent of the
Wise county schools, is con
ductor Of the Big Stone Gap State
Summer Institute for Teachers. We
always feel an interest in the boy.
as we consider him a mighty gooc
Wlliamsburger, although ne lives il
the darkest southwest.
tt does not seem to be clear TO the
minds of the public in general tha
the library recently opened next Z,
the Raleigh Inn is absolutely free
/ The hours are from 3 to o on Wed
nesdsy and Saturday afternoon an'
/ 7:3O to 9.30 on Tuesday an Fri
day evenings. Ea-fe arc aow abou
$50 volumes and files Of p maga
zines which may De borrowed b
any responsible person.
An opportunity is now given Z
the dweilers upon East Main an
Francis streets to supply themselve
with pure drinking water. A stree
tap has has been put upon the al
tissian well at Bassett Hall by th
owner and the public is invited Z
= make free use Of the water. Tn
p Civic Department of the <. {. a
: hopes to gain permission to put thes
p taps in all the artesian wells in 4
2 city and thus supply safe drinkir
= water to a large proportion OF or
- citizens.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
Have You Been Counted =?

Mr.. ]. II. Leath. the census emu
merator. has practically completed
MS work. and has so tar as ne knows.
gotten every name in Williamsburg.
r. BY any cnance he mas missed YOU.
OF any one that you know who
should be counted. see Mr.. Leath al
once and give him the data.
Every citizen OF the town shoulo
feel especial interest in tins matter
We want 10 show our actual popula-
uon. and have the census. so far a
Williamsburg is concerned, correct.
The larger our population. the better
tor the town. There will be an in.
crease over the last census. but th'
enumerator is not allowed to say how
large it VIII be. The population o.
the place is not as large as it was two
years ago. but ought TO reach 230C
now.
Help to make the census correct
and if you have been omitted. cal
on or phone Mr.. Leath immediate
Iy and he will see that you are emu
merated.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
BOUNDARY
DISPUTE.
Circuit Court
This Week,

Judge D. q. Tyler reconvened the
Circurt Court here Tuesday to try
the case Of Litslefisld Us. Bozarth s
Warburton- This nisl is the out
comeof a boundary dispute. and has
attracted considerable attention for
some time. The amount involved Is
not large. either in money or land.
but the case was fought stubbornly
oy both sides.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
A Twenty Dollar Campaign.
(Communicated.) )

The Methodist church of Will
liamsburg has adopted a unique plan
to raise the four thousand dollars
necessary to build their new Sunday
school rooms which is proving very
popular and promises to be success
ful, as there is great enthusiasm
among the members and friends of
that church.
The campaign committee headed
by the pastor of the church. Rev.
K. K. Odell. have issued a call to
their two hundred active members
asking each 10 give directly, raise by
friendly aid. make or procure in any
honorable and proper way the sum
OF twenty dollars each. As there
are many children among these
two hundred members, and some
who will find it difficult to raise the
whole amount of twenty dollars.
some friends of the church have
promised to give share Of twenty
dollars and are paying in the cash.
The campaign is now on. and all
are anxious to do their part. The
treasurer of the building. fund Rev.
<. K. OdeI reports something over
three hundred dollars in cash de-
posted in the town banks. and has
several hundred promised.
There is no general soliciting but
anyone desiring to aid in this grand
work for the good of the cause ano
town would lend strength to the un-
dertaking by speaking to the treas
urer about the matter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
Mortar, Wood Stone make Town, but the People.

Manager Roach is thinking
taking his troup to other nearby
cities. but that depends upon circum-
STAGES. 1t would prove a fine ad-
vertisement for the college and il the
boys want to go they should be
granted the privilege.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28

Miss Cecilia Powell. who spent
the winter at Newport News. and
Miss Emma Lou Barrow. who spent
the winter in Cape Charles. have re-
turned home for the summer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Things You and Your NeighbOrs
Have been Doing.

I'VE would appreciate it If you
viii call phone "a and give US any
personal or social news you may
know. Or write il out and we will
send for It. In this way you will
help make The Gazette more inter
esting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
Where to Worship Sunday
BAPTIST.
Rev. c. S. Kennard.

BAPTIST.
Rev. G. S. kennard.
Services every Sun day at IL A. M.
and 7:45 P. NJ. Sunday school at
I0a m. League at p. n. Pray
er meeting wednesday. 7:S0.p. n.
EPISCOPAL,
Bruton Parish Church, built IT'S.
K. Ruffin Jones, Rector.
Sunday services: Morning ser
vice 11:15a. m. evening service 8 p.
N. service TOR your g men in the
parish house 7:lS >. N. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Hoy Communion.
First Sunday IL a. II third Sun
day a. N.
METHODIST.
Rev. (. K. Odell
Regular preaching services Ills
a. m. and 8 p. N. Wednesday
night services at 8 p. m. Epworth
League Sunday z 2. N. Sunday
School 10 a. N. Mr.. c. B. Griffin.
Sunday school superintendent. Prof.
K. NJ. Crawford. music director.
PRRSBYTEEfAN.
Rev. r. L. Walton. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at IL. and
3 D. N. Sunday school at o:4S a. m
CATHOLIC.
Service and Sunday School Al
Cameron Hall atAll.a. N.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28

Mr.. w. K. Seal. one of Rich
mond's leading advertising men.
spent Sunday here with the editor.
Mr.. Seal. who is an old newspaper
man. Was charmed with Williams
burg as a historical center and has
promised to return again soon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28

Rev. J. D. Smith. editor of the
Presbyterian of the South. will de-
liver an address on Robert (. Lee,
in the chapel of William and Mary
May 2, at p. m. Mr.. Smith was
a captain on Stonewan Jackson S
staff.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28

There has been a friendly rivalry
among some of our farmer friends
as to whom should have the earliest
strawberries this season. From re-
ports Mr.. L. w. Roberts. of Blair S
farm. has won. with Mr.. w. B.
Schenck. Of Oaktree. a close second.
Mr.. Roberts had them for his dinner
last Saturday and Mr.. Schenck Sun
day. They also had some for their
friends.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28

Mrs and Miss Langley and Mrs..
Ned Beal. OF Richmond. spent last
Saturday acre With their cousin.
Mrs. Archie Brooks
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28

Continued on page s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27
TEN THOUSAND STATE TROOPS
WILL MEET AT cHlckAMAu1
GA--2,ooo REGULARS.
CHARLES K. HAMILTON
The Famous Aviator viii Probably
Make a Series Of Experiments
in His AeropIane During
Maneuvers.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 2G--The
naneuver camp at Chickamauga Park
is now ready for receiving the reg
ilar and state troops that will take
part in the summer maneuvers. For
Ifthe next few weeks more than ten
thousand troops will at different ner.
lods manuever over the battlefields
OF Chickamauga. They will be given
instructions by the most skilful Of
fieers of the army, anil every branch
OF the service will be taught them.
Of the regular forces there will be
about 1000 They consist Of the
Eleventh United States cavalry, the
Seventeenth United States infantry.
two batteries OF The FIRST United
States trtillery. two companies of sig
nal troops, two detachments from the
medical corps and two complete
wagon trains, ~
It is probable that Charles X. Ham
ilton, the famous aviator will make a
series of experiments, throwing
bombs from given height at obstac-
les within a supposed fortress or at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27
HENRY CLEWS, JR
MAJ LOSE WIFE
SHE GOT HIS TELEGRAMs AD-
DRESSED TO DIVORCED
MRS. BERGER.
HER CASE IS STRONGER
II She Gets Divorce She viii Marry
Man With Title, While Ciews :
VIII Marry Said Mrs.
Berger.

Paris, June 26.-Telegrams, worle(
In the language OF the Apaches OF
Paris, have fallen into the hands OF
Mrs Henry Clews, 1r., which will en-
able her to complete. her divorce and
marry tie prince OF her choice. The
former Miss Lulu Morris of Balti
more and later Mrs Freddie Geb
hardt, cot a pleasant surprise wAer
these astounding dispatches came in.
to her possession at her home. tine
Billa Said, in Paris,
II seems that the Clews' life in
'alis was greatly influenced by o
Wild Bohemian set Of ecclesiastical
young students, mostly artists of the
Latin quarter. They often appeared
at Mrs. Clews' dinner table wearing
sandals and blouses, while. then
slang was intelligent only to Mr..
Clews. They often sang and shouted
outside OF the house as imitation
Apaches which is the name for the
roughs and hoodlums of Paris.
They tattooed their legs and arms
with hearts and arrows, the names OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27
WAS WIFE CAUSE
Of HIS SUICIDE?
HUSBAND DID NOT LIKE HER
CONDUCT WITH SUPERIOR
OFFICERS.

Manila, June &c Mrs. Janney
the widow of Lieut.. Clarence NJ. Jan.
ney, was a witness today at the trial
by court martial Of Lieut. Col. Rob
ert f. Ames of the Twelfth infantry,
L, s. A., charged with conduct un-
becoming an officer and to the pre-
judice of military discipline. The
proceeding are private.
The Janneys were married in New
York in 1908 She was born Made
limo McKassick and belonged to a
prominent family in San Francisco.
She first married DR.. Pedar Bruguiere
whom she divorced for failure to pro-
vide. Lieut. Col. Ames is a native Of
Rhode Island and entered the army
in 1874
Following the investigation of the
suicide of Lieut. Ianney while he and
his wife were dinaer guests at the
home of Ames at Fort William Nc
Kinley, the war department ordered
that Ames be tried by court martial.
The trouble between the Ianneys
began when Janney discovered in his
superior officers house cham
payne cooler Which had belonged to
him at one time, but which had been
given to Amos by Mrs. Janney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27
ANOTHER BIG FISH. YARN
Monster That Chased Fishermen in
Their Boat was Ten Feet Long
Told in Ireland.

Belfast, June, GA remarkable
fish story comes from County Cavan
Two anglers resting leisurely in a
small boat near the mouth Of the
river Finn, saw an enormous fish ap.
preaching them from the Tough.
They could see its back above the
water as 1t ploughed along the sur
face, raising great waves on each
side, They quickly pulled their boat
aside, but the fish gave chase and
was quickly alongside plunging on
the surface at furious rate.
II appeared to be frlly ten feet
long, with a proportionate girth, and
very large head. 1t scared beyond
measure the men, Francis and hi lin
McDonagh, who shot into waedy
place whence they watched the ron
ster dash up the river to small deep
lake, where it disappeared from their
view.
The brothers say II was unlike in
size and shape any fish they ever
saw. Ever since the occurrence TIE
river bank has benn crowded with
people watching for 1t temperance,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27
New Turnip Dish.

nice way in which to combine
meat and turnips is the following.
Select small white tunips, pare them
smoothly and cook them until nearly
done IN slightly sailed boiling water
rake them out OF the water, hollow
out the centers, leaving q cup-shaped
receptacle, dust lightly with season
Ing, and fill them with chopped cook
ed meat of any kind mixed with Just
enough rich gravy to make slightly
moist, Brush over the tM,nips with
soft butter and dust them with fine
crumbs, put them in a baking dish
with two tablespoonful OF butter, and
bake them In good oven until per-
fectly tender. Place them on a heated
dish, and put little of the melted
butter In the pan of each. They should
be basted two or three times with the
butter while cooking.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27
Helps AIona the Way.

| A quart ice cream freezer is the say
ing grace in the kitchen during the
winter, Once in while the appetite
Is "tickled' at the sight of dish of
| strawberry or chocolate ice cream in
place Of the usual pie and pudding at
evening dinner
Keep pudding cloths and all bake
| cloths in clean drawer where they
will not get musty. Small pieces can
lsbe slipped into large cracker boxes.
Sal soda keeps the pots, pans and
Kettles bright on the outside as well
as the inside. A steel scraper is almost
Indispensable in the kitchen to clean
burned crusts from pans and skillets.
The small dish mop is excellent for
use in cleaning lamp chimneys One
can be used to dry the chimney after
it is cleaned
Brush all lamp burners with pure
ammonia before boiling them and they
will be bright; add soda TO the water
in which they are boiled.
fresh egg When broken stands to-
gether in sauer; II old, perhaps the
yolk will not break, but it falls fiat In
the saucer.
The finger marks on white Holland
blinds can be cleaned with gasoline.
Fuller's earth is equally good for the
purpose.
A small camel hair brush is excel
lent for cleaning the delicate parts of
a sewing machine.
Starch thinned with. ammonia and
applied to "a colored table cloth will
remove any hlemish. Let the starch
dry then brush it off
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27
Things Served Tonetl,er

1rrnips should be served only with
pork.
Apple sauce may be served with
pork or duck
Cranberries always with poultry.
Currant Jelly with roast lamb or
game.
Guava Jelly is also good with game.
Cornquat marmalade, although hard
to get this far north, is delicious with
cold meats.
II possible, a cream soup should not
re served at the same meal with
cream dessert
Gingerbread Is usually served with
baked apples.
Corn cakes are good with fish
Fresh cod or sheepshead fish are
best fo~1sh chowder
Marshmallows are being served with
hot chocolate When they dissolve
they give a pleasant flavor to the choc-
olate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27
How One Girl Utilized Scraps.

Sho cut the goods across or length
wise, according to which encountered
the least breaks. BY making the
strand fine, the same amount of ma
terial goes farther, and, while giving
the same effect, makes the creation
lighter. Sew together all the strands
of one shade. When sewed, wind into
a loose ball--loose because it is wise
to crush the silk as little as possible
Cut taffetas about one-third of an
inch wide, while chiffons, China or
wash silks may be cut wider, as they
will crush more in the slight pound
ing of the loom. Satin-back velvet
ribbons, pongees, incline may be COM
bined, while tinsels or gilt braids are
extremely effective IL carefully placed.
From three and half to five pounds
of silk are required for a portiere,
which may be used also as a piano
scarf, couch cover or window drape,
the dimensions of which are eleven
feet long and forty-two inches wide.
$1,000 A5N''N o WV Ia t3Ccu ~ QpoA Nipflf
and the width is that of the average
loom upon which the curtain is con-
structed.
The weaving differs from the rag
carpet in that the threads are put in
to the loom in what the weayers call
seersRcker fashion--that is, about six
threads in and space of eight out,
which makes a ribbed effect and saves
the result from the appearance of ex-
tremely bright carpet rags only.
The warp may differ In both color
and quality. Margaret found, from
experimenting. that the common brown
cotton gave the best service, holding
best the slight weight put upon it,
shrinking as little as any upon ere
moval from the loom, and the item of
expense the minimum. While one
may choose orange. red, black or other
colors of thread, which may be Of
linen or silk, as well as cotton. the
latter will be found most reliable the
brighter tones of warp having ten
dency to domineer and overshoot the
entire color scheme. The Circle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27

| am now enjoying" - Mrs. SARAH
loCsTGNoNT, Ala s. Livingston Street.
Brooktield, Mo.
The Change of Life is the most critf
cal period OF a woman's existence, ana
neglect OF health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remenl-
Der that there is no other remedy
Enown to medicine that will so sue
cesIully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia II. Pinkham's.
Vegetable Compound, made from ma.
tive roots and herbs.
For 30 years it has been curing wo-
men from the worst forms of female
Discrimination, liberation. dis
placements, iibroid tumors, IRREGULAR
ties, periodic pains, backacha, and
nervous proStration.
~ you would like special advice
ABOUT your case write 50 cOnfidnn-
tial letter To Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is fresA
Gnl alA.a1I helpful l,.I 3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27
CARBONDALE WON
FROM WHITE SOX
FIRST GAME AT TRl-ClTY PARK
WAS ONE-SIDED AFFAIR."
MOUND CITY BENS BEAT ME-
TROPoLIS TEAM.

At Tri-City Park yesterday after
noon the Cairo white Sox were de-
feated by the Carbondale team, in a
one sided game. The final score was
II to 6. This was the first game the
Sox have played on their home
grounds, and a large crowd was out
to see them play. The score was a
big surprise, to the players as well
as the spectators, as the sox had
made some changes in their person
mel that was expected to greatly
strengthen the team. The Sox will
play an out of town team. at ITCHY
Park again next Sundays and plans
are being made for double-heaIer
the Fourth of July
Beck, who was tried out at second
base yesterday did not show the
speed expected of him. Watson, pit
cher for the Sox, was relieved in the
Fifth inning by Swoboda, who was
SUIlAetHiiiA VI III improvements. 4NeAt
Sunday the Sox team will present al
most an entirely new line up.
Cubs Win Two Games.
The Cubs defeated the Eagles two
games yesterday afternoon. the first
game resulting In a score Of Z to g.,
land the second IL to 0. The games
were played at the Twentyfirst
street and Holbrook avenue grounds,
and a good crowd witnessed the
games. TIE boys who composed these
10 teams are all about seventeen
ars old. The Cubs captain NsIes
challenge any team in their class.
At Mound City.
The Mound City Bans defeated the
Metropolis team at Mound City yes
terday by score Of 6 10 4. There
WAS good crowd and the game was
ia snappy affair throughout,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27

a moving body of men.
the advance guard of state troops
Will arrive here Friday night, consist
ing of the entire Mississippi national
guard, the Florida state troops and
the Third Tennessee infantry.
While the general plan of the man.
euvers has not yet been decided up.
on, 1t is understood that so far as pos
sible a thorough field training will be
given in the limited amount of time
allowed each state. Extended order
work will consume most ofthe man
,enver program, while battle problems
of similar nature will DO worked
out.
The first three or four days Of
each period will be devoted to train
ing the militia to camp life and
teaching them the first lesson of TAX
ing care of themselves in camp. No
target shooting will be allowed.
A considerable portion of the park
has Reen cleared of timber, and on
this mewly opened ground the troops
viii be camped. Other portions OF
the reservation will be used for work
Ing out maneuvers problems.
The following officers have been
detailed by the war department as
Instructors:
Capts William Newman. First In
fantry; George S. Goodale, Twenty
third Infantry: H. b. Meyers. Sixth
cavalry; First Lieuts. Robert ri. Car
ter, Sixteenth infantry: Thomas r.
Duke. Twenty-third infantry; Will
lam st. j. Jeryey. Tenth infantry:
Second Lieuts. Resolve p. Parker,
Sixth infantry; Joseph A. Atkins,
Sixteenth infantry and Capt George
f. Mitchell signal corps.
Co James Parker Eleventh caval.
ry will act as chief umpire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


IN Bienna "Wednesday.
Judge. w A. Spann has returned
from a business trip to Jonesboro
I'll.
Attorney S, A. Vankirk transacted
legal business in Jonesboro this
week.
Mrs. Br. Smith ami Miss Media
Davis, of Cypress, were shopping
here Wednesday.
Mr.. viii Bradley spent Sunday
with relatives in Cypress.
Mr.. Gus Ballowe and sister. Miss
Anna are guests OF relatives al
farmers Gluff.
Tnos. Mckinney, who recently
moved to Mound City, visited here
this week.
Mr.. d W Whtenherg made a
business trip to Tunnel Hill and
Ozark Thursday.
Miss Essie Grown and brother.
Charles. are visiting relatives in
Gelknap.
Az o. '1hhlt L q SllliS, VI hdIilHth, WAS
a guest of Miss Henry Mahl and Mrs.
Fannie Cunningham tnis week
@. s. MeRaren, Of Creal Springs,
had business in town Wednesday.
Misses Ella Foard and Lula Rel
man entertained the Lotus Club Fri
day evening with "trip through
Florida The decorations were moss,
se1-weed and shells brought from the
state by the ladies on their recent
visited there. The Menu was a typ
ical Florida one, the fayors wera
small white shells tied with ribbon
in TIC club colors.
The ladies of the M. b. Aid Society
enjoyed pleasant meeting with Mrs.
Kittie Whitenberg Thursday after
noon.
The Cheerful Workers of the Con.
gregational church met with Mrs.
Wilma Mcbride Thursday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27

Take. q fresh. solid head OF cabbage
shred rather fine. and soak for one
hour in cold salt water Drain thor
oughly and place in a kettle with one
pint of boiling water to which tea
spoonful Of soda has been added. Cook
for twenty minutes and drain. Have
ready a thin cream sauce in which
hard boiled eggs, chopped have
been mixed Turn over the cab
bage and let beet in double boiler for
a couple Of minutes and serve.