davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-05
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. ID. Grigsby. Pastor.

Public worship 10 the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning and evening
Sunday School at close Of morning SER
vice. Young Peoples Society meets
at 6:45 during the next six months,
and evening service at 1880. Please
note change.
Evangelists Rice and Johns ended a
successful campaign for righteousness
last evening. but the results were not
ended The preaching OF Mr.. Rice
and the singing Of Mr. Johns have
been listened TO with profound atten-
tion and interest and consciences have
been aroused and lives made better
through their help.
Mr.. Rice breaches next Sunday at
HomewOod. a suburb OF Chicago and
1t is possible may Sc tie there. He is
a strong and convincing preacher.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-05
"The Teaser'
High School Juniors to Present
Play at Temple Theatre, Fri
day, April IL,

The Junior Glass OF East jordan
High School will present the play,
1.-THE Teaser" at Temple Theatre
next Friday evening, April llth. The
past OF characters. under INSTRUCTIONS
Of Miss Frederick Johnson. have been
at work on the play for The past
month and the studious efforts OF the
class promises first class evenings
enteri ainment. Price OF tickets, csc,
35c, and 25c. Seats on sale at Mack S.
SYNOPSIS
Haye, "a city repOrter, falls from his
bicycle while travelling In a rural dis
trlct. and is cared for by Mrs. FEM
yng. her daughter, and their dOctnr
In their home until he is able TO leave.
During his short stay he proves him
self a general blessing IN thwarting
the Villains plans 10 enrich himself
at the expense al the widow, Amuse-
mcnt Is furnished by the rural mail
carrier Quarreiing with his sweet
heart and Haye aud Doris fall in love
all ending happily at last.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-05
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. 7. Porter Beanett, Pastor.

1870 Sowing" will be the subject
that the pastor will take for his morb-
ing sermon You are invited to come
and worship with US.
HAS Sunday School. A live, up-tO-
date school. The superintendent
Mr.. Mcdonald. presented each class
with class pin last Sunday as a res
suit of reaching the 200 mark. A silk
banner will be given To the school
when the attendance reaches $50.
How long will ii take To reach that
number.
Gas EpwOrth League, Rev. It. Por-
ter Bennett Leader.
1880 The Man who Discovered Vic
toria Falls" will be the subject Of the
theme for Sunday evening. Do not
fail to attend. Note the change of
time of the evening service. Three
more were received into the church
last SUNDAY, this makes 40 received
| ito this church on confession OF
faith since February goth.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-05
REV. CHAs. sAGER SAYS
Mr. c. A. ABBOTT,
August II, 1905

Mr.. c. A. ABBOTT, August IN, zoos.
90 Ann ST., New York City.
Dear Sir: have known for over 20 years Of the
effects Of Wilson's Remedy tyVi,son's Preparation
OF hypopbcg1flites and BioegettlI in cases of pull
monary Troubles. Al this puint will say to you
what you have not before known Of; that "A years
since, willis was resident OF Ny. City, was
severely III with lung trouble. Physicians SAID ives
a consumptive and my family physician told nay wi r.
that he tLoueht eoKH net veeos,.y, Ny attention
was directed TO the Wilson Remedy, which USED.
With splendid effect. have been on ny feet gad at
work ever since my es,e Yours truly,
REV. CiIAS. SACER,
Pastor NJ. Z. Church, Hunter, (Grsene COL N. Y.
On. Dec :, iorr, Mr.. sager wrote Mr.. Abbott;
My heath is vsyy good.F
IF you will write Mr.. Abbott he
will gladly furnish you any further
information Tou desire.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-05
The Republican Party for the First
Voter

The Republican Party for the First
Voter,
what does the Republican party
offer to young menu" The answer
can be promptly and truthfully given
The Republican party offers more to
young men at this time than ever be-
fore in all the splendid years Of it's
existence. Since the birth of civiliza.
ton, no organization of men ever
sought to accomplish more in the way
Of urging and securing fair conditions
In life, of removing burdens which
should not be borne, of providing con-
ditions through which the doors of OPP
portunity would be widened and more
paths led to them than has been ac-
complished by the Republican party.
The young man, who longs for ac-
complishment, who is anxious for
achievement, and who desires to align
himself with a body of patriotic men
who represent the best spirit Of our
times-S And II is further and more
emphatically true that the young man
can find more in the Republican party
to strengthen his ambitions and to
give opportunity for his sympathies
and his ideals than is afforded at this
time by any other political organiza-
ton. The Republican party has
always been the party of the young
mn and never before was It more de-
sewing Of that favor and that honor
Man II is at this time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-05
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.

offer for sale. or rent cheap. my
farm two mics north and one vest Of
Mancelana. Michigan Eighty acres OF
land with good orchard and ten acres
second growth tim Der; n new house Of
five rooms, good painted barn aud
other buildings. apd good fences. II
Is beautiful location oyerlo' king
the Cedar River Valley. so situated
that IL is never touched by early
frosts. Price Sl,l00.
JACK SCHMITT.
Inquire OF Henry smith, East Jor-
dan. Mich, Phone ITO.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-05

Services will be held 10 the CHI
tian Science Rooms over Post Office
Sunday at 1890 a. m. Subject OF the
sermon "Un-reality Sunday School
Is held Immediately after services.
You are cordially invited TO attend ,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-05

Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Benny
a son April End.
Born 70 Mr. and Mrs Eugene Ad
aDs a sou April 2nd.
w, T. Boswell RETURNED home Mon
day from Detroit.
Mrs, "A +. Cross is spending thu
week al Peloskey
Atty J. Z ConPerse was over from
BYne city Wednesday.
Ethan Jolliffe was here from Charlie.
yOIx on business this week.
Harry Sloan and family returned
home to Deward Thursday.
Mrs. Jesse Alien Ia guest Of her
parents al Mant0n this week.
Miss Ursula Crawford was guest OF
her sister at Cbarlevoix this week.
Mrs. A. W. Clark is spending the
latter part OF the week at Petoskey.
Miss Bertha Shier was home from
Traverse City this week on vacation.
Coming again! Judge Alden at
Temple Theatre Thursday. April nth,
Misses Flora and Esther Porter are
Traverse City visitors this Saturday.
John Clemens OF Bellaire was a le-
gal business visitor TO our city Monday
Fred bhOtt az the East .JOrdun
Electric Light Co., is 10 our city this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gay have taken
charge OF the Cooperage riding
house.
Miss Helen Peck OF Ypsilanti is at
home guest OF her parents for weeks
vacation.
Mrs. S. Golden with her children of
Chicago is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Rosenthal.
Miss Mabel Hill OF Elk Rapids is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill
this week.
Mrs. Asa Loveday and Miss Jennie
Boosinger were Cheboygan visitors
over Sunday.
Mrs. w. Hunsberger returned home
from months visit with relatives at
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Holmes OF Newberry. Mich.
Is guest of her sons Clff AID Peter
for short time.
A. f. Bridge was here from Charlie
voix several days this week on bust
ness and pleasure
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swafford now
occupy the residence OF Mrs, Rose
Collins on STATE ST.
Mrs. G.. L. Boeiio OF Petoskey was
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. A. W
Clark first OF the week.
Mrs. J. L. Weisman and daughter
" iss Phyllis. were guest OF Boypt
City friends this week.
Henry Clark has gone to Memphis
Mich, where he has contract fol
building large school house.
Walter Chaddock of South Haven I:
guest Of J, II. Graf and family and
other relatives here this week,
Mrs. Mae Kimball and little niece
Of Boyne City are guest Of her mother
Mrs. NJ. Rudd6ck and other relatives
Mrs. John Waller and daughter
Miss BerDice, are guest OF Mrs. Der,
Wilhelm and Miss SENEGAL this week
Dan Delong accompanied his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dan Hudkins To Alberta or
Tuesday last aud will make his home
there.
Maule g. Shaw drove we'll for John
Flannery on his farm. The well wa.
lis feet and was completed In twelve
hours.
Edward Torch. republican candi.
cate for County Road Commissioners
Agar term, was over from Boyne City
Thursday.
Miss Jennie Boosinger has been EN-
ployed as saleslady at M. Il. ASHLEY
& Co.'s aud will take up the worl
this coming week.
VIM. Bisonette and wife left FOL
their home at Fort Williams, Ont.
Thursday, after a weeks visit with
the formers mother and brother here
Mrs. Hattie Whitby of Detroit was
called here On Friday last by the sick
ness and death OF her grandmother
Mrs. Barrett She returns home 10
day.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-05

II man is easily bought. che buyer
Is apt TO be sold.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19
The Circus.

The old men, the boys, the
girls, the spinsters, the papas
and mamas can again settle down
20 the daily routine as the circus
las come and gone. The rain,
perhaps, kept few away, but
they were not missed. There was
a large crowd in town and every
on seemed to have a good time.
The circus played to good crowds
beth in the evening and at night,
aid while it was mt the largest
show on earth, it was plenty good
enough. Some of their attract
ions were fine, some we had seen
before and were good, The
l,mOnade ha1 the same pale hue
and the cracker jack was only
good to look upon. The mer-
chants report an increase in bust
ness, so we re glad it came and
inst as glad that it has gone.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19
Death of Charles Wiley.

Charles Wiley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. 7. Wiley, died Friday
morning at 2 o'clock at the Ger
man hospital in Kansas City,
where he was taken the 18th of
last month for an operation for
internal trouble. The operation
revealed such a condition that
his recovery could not be hoped
for The science of surgery and
medicine was of no avail-only to
alleviate his suffering, and after
a months illness, he passed
away.
The young man was born in
Lexington March "a, 1896, and
was in his seventeenth year. His
whole life was spent here. He
attended the public schools and
afterwards was employed by the
Lexington Gas and Electric Com
pany, whose service he was in
when taken i'll.
Besides his parents, Mr.. Wiley
is survived by three sisters, Jean,
Esther and Katherine; four
brothers, Joe, Serat and Arnold
of Lexington, and Ben of Taco
ma, Washington.
The funeral services, conducted
by Rev. S. Boyd White, wer
held from the home Saturday ev
? ening at three o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19
Bour-Gaffin.

Wednesday evening at seven
o clock the marriage of Mr..
James Arthur BOur and Miss
Izetta Gaffin was solemnized at
the home of the brides parents,
1922 Franklin street, by Father
G. B. Curry. Only the I'M
mediate relatives of the two fam
lies were present. After the
ceremony the happy couple left
N an automobile for Kansas City,
where they will spend a short
honeymoon and then return to
Lexington. They will for a
while make their home with the
brides parents.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Gaffin, and is
one of the most charming and
talented young women of Lex
ington. She is a graduate Of the
I exington High School in the
ass of 1912, and graduate in
piano from the Lexington Col
lege conservatory.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. j. G. Bour, and is q
young man Of worth, industr
and integrity. He was educated
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19
JOSEPH A. EDMoNDs DEAD
Dies Saturday Evening Of Old
Age and General Debility,

Joseph A. Edmonds, died Sat
urday evening at $3.50 o'clock at
his home on South 18th street.
His death was due to old age and
general debility. Mr.. EdmOnds
has been in declining health
for the past year or two, but only
for a few months had he been
confined to the house.
Mr.. Edmonds Vas born in st.
Louis county, Missouri, in 1887,
and was nearly seventy-seven
Years of age. In 1851 he moved
to Lexington, and had resided
here ever since, with the excep-
+ion of a short time he served in
the Confederate army. A MEM
ooable event in his army exper-
!, nee was that he was among the
prisoners at Palmyra, Missouri,
ordered by General John Nc
Neale to draw lots to determine
which ten should be shot in re-
taliation for the supposed muir
der Of a Federal soldier. After
this atrocious massacre, Mr.. Ed.
monds with the remaining pris
opers was transferred to the ole
Gratiot prison in st. Louis. Mr.
Edmonds during his life was en-
gagged in real estate and insur
ance business, and at one TIM
operated a coal mine at Water
loo. He was among the oldes
members of the local NJ. K
Church South, and seldom misse'
service as long as his healtI
would permit. He was an arden
prohibitionist.
Mr. Edmonds is survived b
two daughters and two som
Mrs. Henry Mower and Mi,
Bell Edmonds, both of this cit,
J A. Edhnonds Of Woods, Sout
Dakota, aud ]. X. Edmvhds
1Iuskogee, Okla. One brothe
Robert Edmonds, of Kansas Cit
also survives him.
The funeral was held Monda
evening at 8 O'Clock from Il
Methodist church. Rev. c. J
Davenport conducted the Sc
vices.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19
the public schools and

il, the public schools and at
Wentworth Military Academy,
graduating from the latter in
the class of 1910. After gradu-
at,on he worked three years for
the Commercial Bank as book
keeper, and last June he entered
the partnership of V. J. G. Bour
& Sons, where he enjoys a great
er opportunity for the employ
ment of his ability and energy.
The Intelligencer joins with
their numerous friends in con-
gratulations and best wishes for
a long and happy life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our neigh
bors and many friends for their
kindness and sympathy during
the recent illness and death OF
our SON and brother, Charles; al
so for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Wiley
and Family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19
For Sale.

Goods boxes, all sizes, suitable
for storing grain, apples, potatoes
for the winter. Prices low TO
move them at once.
Wilson-Fredendall D. G.. Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19

Mrs. 7. j. Bandon and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Barron, went TO
Waverly yesterday for a few
days' visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Thomas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19

Mrs. Oscar Thomas returned
wednesday to her home in
Waverly after a visit here with
Miss Stella Bandon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19
Attemptd Suicide.

Saturday night Elva Bray liv-
ing near the Valley mine, at
tempted suicide by shooting him
self through the chest.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19
Freight Wreck.

The Kansas City "Red Ball"
through freight was wrecked
Sunday morning near DOG Town
Hill" Four freight ears were
drailed and the track for a
considerable distance was torn
up. Traffic was delayed several
hours. The morning passenger
trains did not wait for the track
tt be cleared, but transferred
their passengers and baggage.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19
CIRCUIT COURT
New Suits Filed For the October
Term,


Term.
The following new suits have
been filed for the October term
Of circuit court:
Sallie Smith VS.. J. G. Goodwin,
Ct al, partition.
B. B. Hucken, ct al, VS.. Cleve-
land Terhune, account.
j. R. Davis and J. w. Summers
VS.. Mary L. Perdue, suit for COM
mission.
R. w. Gall VS.. c. & A. Ry. Co,
damages, two suits.
John A. Gall VS.. c. & A. Ry.
Co., damages, two suits.
Lorenzo D. McClintic VS.. Lewis
Curtis, ct al, ejectment.
Susan J. Hawkins vs.. A. E.
Asbury, Jr., set aside deed.
Ethel Morris VS.. Moss Brothers,
Drs. Rice and Carrigan.
Susan j. Bartlett, ct al, VS..
Mary Wilmington, ct al, parti-
tiOn.
Marie L. DeLuce VS.. William
Il. DeLuce, divorce.
Dorothy Rehkop VS., John Earl,
ct al, quiet title.
e Chas. w. Stewart VS.. Susie
Stewart, divorce.
Matte Perkins VS.. Andrew Per
kins, divorce.
Frank R. Howe VS.. Richard AM
Kate Waters, fraud and deceit.
Zach W. Wright VS.. Gus Will
n ii-gman, fraud and deceit.
, Emma Koch VS.. Fred W. Koch
, divorce.
Mo. P. Ry. Co, VS.. Waverl9
! Brick & Coal Co., account.
p Francis Young, ct al VS.. Lem
Young Mills, ct al, partition.
! A. Z. Asbury, Jr., VS.. Susie }
Hawkins, partition.
Lille NJ. Bowling VS.. Conra
Z. B Sag, divorce,
4 Morris vanMeter, ct al, VI
Margaret Gibson, partition.
4 James NJ. Wilkinson, ct al, VI
f. Irwin A. Wilkinson, ct al, part
,e ton.
!. Irene Miller, ct al, VS.. Nannt
: Kimberly, ct al, partition.
n Tilden Craven VS.. Carrie |
ia Craven, divorce.
4 John G. Gibson VS.. Edith Gl
l- | N'+~A
ID son, divorce.
% Cynthia Roy VS.. Ernest no
divorce.
Lexington Special Road D.
trict ex rel Excelsior Powder q
u VS.. United States Fidelity al
~ ~, Guaranty Co., suit on bond
)" Rose Fenning VS.. John Gosk
damages.
State use of Collector VS.. b.
Nave, delinquent drainage take
State use Collector VS.. 10
Gates, delinquent drainage tax'
Mamie Frizzell VS.. John FIR
aen, divorce.
Rosa B. McGee VS.. Arthur \
Gee, divorce.
Traders Bank VS.. Jesse
HIT, ct al, set aside deed
trust.
Norman Sheet Mfg. Co.,
Wilkening Hardware Co.,
count
A. B. Turman, ct al, VS.. We
II S. Sharpetoe, partition.
Lambert Lumber Company
John r. Potts, ct al suit
mechanics lien.
Marriage Licenses.
Ma,1,iaoe licenses have been
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19

T7e 1unferaf Services OF Mrs.
Mary Arnold Wilson were held
at the home Of Judge W. G. Nc
Causland Sunday afternoon at 4
{ clock, Rev G. A. Weed, officiat-
ing. The pallbearers were
Messrs. James Russell, AL
bert Young, Joe Afford, Lu-
.cien Lesueur, John Chamberlain
and Isaac Neale. Mrs. Virginia
! Wilson Ashe and Mrs. Leila Tid-
ball accompanied the body and
ar. ived ON the Sunday morning
train from Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19

Misses May and Alice Peak
went to Kansas City Wednesday
morning for few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-19

Mrs. Leo Harrison and daugh-
ter, Mary Lillian, returned to
their home in Kansas City Tues
day after a visit here with
relatives. Mrs. Phillip Hogan
accompanied her home for a
visit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-15
STATISTICS FROM 81 SCHOOLS
snMRlGhT COUNTY IONA

Thy W. C. PALMER. Agricultural Editor,
North Dakota Agricultural College.)
The teaching of agriculture in the
rural schools Is very important. A
person likes to do what one can do
we'll, and again, the will to do springs
from the reassuring knowledge that
we can do
The effect Of training in agriculture
on boys Is well illustrated In the &C
companying diagram. The girls were
also given instruction in home eco
nomics. 1t will be noticed that before
agriculture and home economics were
taught that 157 of the 1854 boys wanted
to leave the farm, and 1853 of the ia
girls wanted to do likewise. After ag-
riculture and home economics had
been taught In these same schools the
question was again asked the pupils
in these same 81 schools as to what
they wanted to do. Now 1862 Of the
ia boys wanted to stay on the farm.
while 161 Of the l7S girls expressed a
desire to become home makers and
farmers. A wonderful change in three
years. It meant changing an almost
unanimous desire OF leaving the farm
to an almost unanimous desire to stay
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-15
ACTING IN BUSINESS MANNER
When Formers Cooperate They viii
0s Able to Reach Consumer, Sc
curing Az Profits.

(By w. c. PALMER, Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Agricultural College)
Cooperation means working togeth-
er. The corporation IL one kind Of
cooperation. Take railroad for in.
stance. A great many people own 1t.
A great many people have put their
money together, and for the reason
that they could accomplish more in
that way than by each one working
independently.
In case they had worked independ-
emily this ID what would result: Lit
tie pieces of railroad-some 4 mile
Lonesome half a mile-some i've
miles. etc. There wouldn't be Z de-
cent coach or engine. When going =
distance Of ten miles 1t might mean
changing cars ten times.
That 10 good deal the status of
farming today Like that kind Of
railroading it doesn't get very far.
When the people who want to build
railroads cooperate they can make a
great system that reaches for thou
sands Of miles When farmers COOP
crate they will be able to reach clear
to the consumer while when each
works Independently he cannot reach
any farther than his nearest market,
which means to pay what the other
fellow asks and take what the other
fellow wants to give. No business In
that. When farmers cooperate they
can act in q business way. They can
bargain with the consumer as we'll as
with the manufacturer. Then tho
farmers will get all the profits that
there 10 In farming This will put
farming on the same business founda.
tion as railroading and other organ
lied business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-15

ON the farm. From this 1t is evident
that the foundation for a successful
agriculture is the teaching of agricul-
ture and home economics in the rural
schools There can be no successful,
no permanent agriculture, II the boys
and girls want to leave the farm.
It is not only the knowledge that Is
impaired, but also the changed atti-
tude Of the teacher. When agriculture
has to be taught study has to be
made of 1t. This results In finding out
that agriculture is great big subject
worthy OF the deepest study-a sub
ject that needs to be respected in
stead Of despised and looked down
upon. This attitude on the part of the
teacher has big influence on the pu-
pills. Too often the teacher is young
girl from the city who thinks that the
farm Is most lonesome and uninterest-
ing, and good deal OF this 10 impart-
ed to the children
The teaching of agriculture and
home economics In the rural schools
will do more than any other thing to
keep the boys and girls on the farm, to
build up permanent system of farm
ing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-15
FEEDING Potatoe. to Hoo,.

When potatoes are cheap the sur.
plus can be used to advantage In
feeding to hogs. Four bushels Of pc,
tatoes are worth as much as bushel
Of wheat to feed II they are fed right
". The best way Is to cook them and
then mix little grain with them at.
ter they are cooked. adding little
salt Hogs like salt the same as other
animals and II will not hurt them. an
same are led to believe.
Milk Is good to feed In connection
with the potatoes. The grain should
be ground to get the best results II
the pigs can have good alfalfa hay
which is not too coarse they will make
good gains on the potatoes and hay
alone without grain.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-15

quite free from coarse bran, which
causes too rapid muscular action to
allow OF complete digestion. Sixth, It
should nave a sweet, nutty flavor, be-
cause sour bread will cause too rapid
muscular action to allow Of complete
digestion, and often causes bad fer
mentatfon to take place in the diges-
i've organs. When the bread has an
acid taste the process Of fermentation
has been too prolonged before baking.