davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-10
Tea and Coffee Facts the Beauty Should Know

: Doubtless those of you who cannot
do without your cup of coffee at meal
view this article with extreme disfa-
vor, as we none of us like to have our
pet habits criticized. This is but ma
tural, yet, the F'ates willing, L shall
still press on, as it would be faint
heart indeed that would finch at the
first breath of criticism.
that your favorite beverage, as an ar
tic1e of food, has been declared by
many eminent physicians to be abso-
lutely without value? They-each
that the tannin which is found in tea
has extremely bad effect upon the
Inning of the stomach, making it, In
time, exceedingly hard and firm. 1t
has been conclusively proven by thor
ough analysis that this tea tannin
has the same chemical constituents
some worried listener. Read on and
you will become possessed of a dis
quieting bit OF information
III If you are now at = artea len o, 80
neries for tanning leather! What
think you of this? I imagine you are
somewhat dismayed to discover that
the tannin in your fragrant cup of
tea will sooner or later make the
membranous lining of your stomach
like unto a piece Of tanned leather-so
firm and so hard wi1l< it be! Unless
you want this catastrophe to overtake
you, it would be we'll to forswear the
tea habit for ever and a, day.
1t is just as much of a health error
to drink coffee because it has the
power to stimulate the pulse, and, if
taken late in the, evening, is apt to
make one feverish and this means a
restless night.
Taboo coffee if you do not wish
your system to be kept in a constant
state OF unnatural ehilaration.
To clinch my argument, let me call
your attention to the fact that the
inyeterate coffee or tea drinker sell
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-10
]. ADAM BEDE WILL
GIVE LINCOLN LECTURE

Former Congressman j. Adam Bede,
of minnesota, the noted h1norist and
story teller of the National capital,
will speak at free lecture in Bar
mum school. His subject will be
Abraham Lincoln and the Home. .
Mr.. Bede is a speaker. Of renown and
has been heard here before. The lee
ture viii be at o'clock Wednesday
evening. and will be free to all
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-10
RAILROADS DECLARE
INABILITY TO ACT
ON FIREMEN' PLAN
Eastern Association Asserts Erd-
man Act Was Never De-
vised to Meet Such
Emergencies

New Haven. Feb. 1O-Declafing their
laabEIitv to accept the proposition of
arbitration under the Erdnan Act, the
Association Of Eastern taalToad r.
nuanagers, today auth0T1zed the foi-
lorr4nr statement, which speaks for
the attitude OF the New Haven roa1s'
una OF the prominent units or Nne as
THE committee representing the 3d.
100 Eastern railroad hremen, who have
tered to arbitrate the questions at Is
sue under the Erdrnan Act
e1The COMMITTEES make it clear that
The real PURPOSE Of the STRIFE Vo OF. INC
Efble. to agree to aspiration IN sucn
The railway managers hereby an
rlounce their inabiity-With due re-
gard TO al interests involved-to sud-
nit to arbitration practically by one
man. as the Esrdnlan Act sttpulates.
rae plea OF the Areznen that they
f5esfre only that form of arbitration
arrarEed by Federal Law is spec1ouse
The Erdnan Act was never devised
70 settle such a vast problem anl as tna sae
e railroads with their employees
That is a problem, the railways
maintain. which must be. settled py a
sroumission Of sufficient size and char
zc1er to represent the public inter
ez and be free from POLITICAL IN
FLUENCE OF EVERY KIND.
n
engineers 1T became clear that, II, IN
the evolution OF these arrangementR
Tor collective bargaining between the
railroads and their employees, it is go
Ing to be impossible or fmpracticable
for the interested parties to agree on
their joint arbitrators and, therefore,
uecsssary to bring in a third party
Tar this. purpose 1T becomes extremely
I-17uorfant that this third party, thus
having practically the sole appointing
r,ozer should be as nearly neutral as
n Is possible to make il so far as the
Interests OF the contestants are con-
scerned-
.-The railroads contended in the en-
gineerzs case. and they contend now,
that the appointing power, If 1t IS to
meet these qualifications, and if this
Bower is be taken over by the Federal
Government, should be in the HANDS
n officials holding a life tenure, and
f was for this reason that the Chief
Justice OF the United. States was aa1o -
- to the appointing board
s-T.he defects OF the Erdnnan Act
we're noted by the arbitraboTs them
selves in the engineers case and are
rorumenfed~ on at length in their re-
tort There have been a number OF
unsatisfactory and unjust awards, and
me law has been severely criticised,
MOI only by the railroads. but by the
arrp1cves and their representatives
The government officials who ad-
minister the law have not only, critt-
rfzzd it but have suggested its modi-
dcatIou. and the railroads, therefore,
feel that they are justified in urging
tzpon the firemen aad the public that
the Arbitration >of this case should
follow the same line as that Of the
erEaneers-H
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-10
OBITUARY

zEanv relatives and friends attend
"a me funeral of the late Catherine,
szsdo-v or Thomas Robinson this morn
ing from her late residence, sos Park
avenue at S.30 o'clock and from Sacred
Heart church. at 9 o'clock A solemn
high mass OF requiem was celebrated
By Rev Father Mooney who spoke of
the fine character of the deceased
and paid a tribute to her exemplary
lffe There were many floral tributes.
Tn4ernent was in st. M1ehaels ceme-
terry The bearers were Thomas
YThaIaey james Burns Joseph Keat-
snw Robert ward, James Kiernan and
Timothy Sullivan
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-10
PARK THEATRE
ssCRJBoE nHS''

Music of the lifting kind, girls that
can act, sing and dance besides wear
ing stunning gowns and looking pref
ty, comedians who understand every
phase of their business and features
THAT come under the caption of real
novelties are promised in the next at
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-10
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET
PLANS ARE COMPLETED

plans for tie annual LdncoIn's Day
snasroz1ef OF Bartlett camp, Sons of
w~terars are practically complete.
The banquet win be served at the
Atlantic Hotel at D. m Wednesday
and 900 diners are expected
: TzsSs1.s- : z. Daniels commander of
rzrf7ett Camp. Will preside and the
I.fncoIn Grafton will be delivered by
Judge z r Ha1len- Mayor G b. VIII
sen Counander-tn-chief Judge Alfred
b Beers of the G. A R., OF this city,
ana Judge r. NJ Grant of Hartford,
misunderstanding of the Sons. of
Veterans are among the other speak
era
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-10

w. S. skeleton, a merchant at stan
Icy Ley IND, says ne would not take $780,
Kidney Pills gave him. IT had q
severe attack of kidney trouble with
sharp pains through my back and
could hardly stratghten uI,. A single
box of Foley Kidney Pills entirely re-
lieveds me-, r. B. Brill, Stratford
avenue and Sixth street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-10
.scHooLaAsrBRs MEET HDRE

Twenty members of the Schoolrnas-
terS Round Table met at the High
School here Saturday and discussed
educational matters Nearly every
city and town In the State was rep
resented at Sthe meeting A dinner
meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-10
FrREMAN Kmnr RnoovuRINe

Reports from Bridgeport hospital to-
day were to the effect that Hoseman
J. J. Kelly, Of No. Engine Company,
is recovering from an operation. re-
Gently undergone. Fireman Kelly
was thrown from his engine recently
in collision with an automobile and
an operation for hernia was necessi-
tated.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
CROSS HILL NEWS
h#Am#M.s~,z4 y r. /" a, + r. y y II ne ep.:s, s

Cross HILL Aug. ll-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jones of Macon, Georgia, are
visiting in town. Mrs Jones, nee
Miss Loura Holingswortb has many
relatives here.
Miss Bessie Guthrie, of Raleigh, and
Miss Ada Guthrie of Burlington North
Carolina are Win their uncle, MIR. j.
A. Guthrie.
Mrs. Mary Bradley and children Of
Jackson, Georgia, are with her mother,
Mrs. N. e. Boyce for a nice long visit.
Mr.. j. ID. Witherspoon has moved his
family to town. They occupy the
Payne residence.
Misses Leonora Leaman, Emma
Lowe, Mary Hill and Wiliejoe Austin
have been attending house party
with Misses Annie and Mary Rasor
near Donalds. They came home Sat
urday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Nance of Due West and
her daughter Mrs. w. G. Shcrard of
Abbeville is visiting Mr.. y. /. Williams
Mr.. G. ID, Nance made a trip to New
York last week
Miss Sarah Calhoun of Ninety Six
and Miss Juanita Martin of Gaflncy
are visiting Miss Connie Martin
MIR. and Mrs stork and children of
Columbia were with Mrs. Sophia Pin
son Saturday and Sunday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
SULPHUR SPRINGS.


sulphur springs. Aug. ll.-We are
having some good showers OF rain
HON ""'Vh nave improved the crops
very much IN this neighborhood.
MI ana Mrs. w. b. Munday and
chiidren spent Sunday with Mir. and
Mrs. W. u. Martin.
MIS-, H. SaNon is with her daugh-
Ter Mrs. j. X. Mcpherson
Mrs. Geo. Mcpherson spent last Fri
"aE with Mrs. w. |. Miller, OF Cen
ter Point.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Nj. Smith We're the
guests OF relatives at Cokesbury. the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
Pension Notice.

The Confederate Veterans of the
N2rious townships of laurcns county
VIII meet at their respective places
o. meeting on Saturday the. 10th day
OF August at ten o'clock, \. NJ. ana
elect by ballot a representative who
Will meet at the Court House on the
lst Monday in September for the pur-
pose of clectinG a County Pension
Board for the ensuing year.
w. y. Cokcr, Chairman.
County Pension Board
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13

trance committee is typical of the
spirit which animated all the special
conferences.
1T was the Judgment Of all in at
tendance that another conference
should be held next year. In accord
ance with the plans of organization
agreed upon at the preliminary meet
ing in June, the executive committee
then selected will remain in authority
until the neyt conference, thus en-
abIing them to cooperate in the plans
Tor the county conferences.
County Conferences.
The committee feels the great work
OF the movement will be done in the
county conferences which will carry
the idea to all the people Of the State
1T is not the purpose of the executive
committee TO supervise or even sug-
gest the methods of organization and
the topics of discussion in the coun-
ties. The conference is not an organi-
Zauon: 1t has no constitution and by
laws. 1T is rather movement and
depends for It's force upon the spirit
winch animates it. 1t bases it's eX-
pectation of results on the theory that
when a clear, definite idea becomes
the possession of all the people, /.
VIII finally bring itself to realization
1t invites patriotic men and women in
the various counties to proceed along
similar lines in the organization of a
forum for the discussion OF things
which are TO them worth while The
executive committee offers to county
organizations looking to this end 1t
suggests that representatives of the
county press. the church. the school,
the farmers, the physicians. the law
Ners, the industrial workers, and the
business men come together in a pre-
llminary organization, to be held later
in the summer or in connection with
the county fairs in the fall.
The subjects for discussion at the
county meetings will naturally vary
with the special interest of the coun-
ty. The kinship with the State CON
ference Will be determined by two
questions only: First, is the move
ment entirely non-political? Second.
does it exist for the common good?
Several of the counties have already
taken steps looking toward an organ
ization. 1t is to be hoped that be-
fore the year closes the movement
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13

Columbia, Aug, 9.-"The first State
Conference for the Common Good has
greatly exceeded our expectations, in
attendance and enthusiasm" said the
president, w. X Tate OF Columbia
yesterday. Several hundred men and
women, representing all sections of
the State have been in attendance
Subjects of vital Importance in the
life of South Carolina have been dis
cussed, and all the addresses have at
AS the meetings progressed the en-
thusiasm gained in momentum In
spite of all that had been said at the
preliminary meeting and in the print
ed matter distributed by the executive
committee, there We're a few people
who at the beginning of the confer
ence still suspected that it was ami
mated by some hidden or ulterior mo-
tive AS the conference and every
one who attended it's sessions went
home feeling that it was truly a Con-
ference for the Common Good"
THE Conference did not attempt in
any way to cover all the needs of
the State said the president. "A
few topics had been selected which
the committee deemed most pressing
and attention was concentrated upon
them. The dominant note was ru-
raj, though the industrial life of the
State came in for a share of atten-
tion unusual in the history of South
Carolina conventions. The KEYNOTE
sounded by Clarence Poe in his pro-
gramme for the development If ru-
raj community life in the South, with
many variations, was well sustained
throughout the conference. iCommu-
hity corporation, marketing, the work
OF the country church, the effects of
home ownership, the country school.
and systems of rural credit were sim
ply subtopics of this general theme
"On the indstrial side the confer
ence considered seriously the effects
OF home ownership in mill Villages
and methods of bringing this gradu-
ally to pass. The address by Mr.. Hol-
lis, giving an individuality and a
community spirit in typical cotton mill
villages, was a revelation to many of
the hearers.
Substantial Results.
The subsidiary conferences amply
iuStifiod thpir oyictonco Dor,,,,,z .1>o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
Citation for Letters of Administration
State of South Carolina,


State of South Carolina,
County Of Laurens.
BY o. G. Thompson, Probate Judge:
Whereas Cora f. McCord hade suit
to me, to grant her Letters of Admin
istrat!on of the Estate and effects of
Luther A McCord.
These are therefore, to cite and ai-
monish all and singular the kindred
AMI creditors of the said Luthcr a.
McCord, deceased. that :hey Be and
appear before me, in th" Court Of
Probate. to be held a Lnurcns Court
tiouse. laurens, S. c., on the nd day
of August, 1913 next, after publication
hereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have why
the said Administration SHOULD net
be granted.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of August Ammo Domini 1913.
o. G. Thompson
3-2t Probate Judge.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
I OStlN Hrcntmcnt.

was troubled with constipation
ana Indigestion and spent hundreds OF
dollars for medicine and treatment"
writes c. ". Hines, OF Whitlow, Ark.
81 went to a st. Louis hospital. also
to a hospital in NeW Orleans. bu, no
cure was effected. On returning home
began taking Chambcrlatus Tab
lets, and worked right along used
them for some time ana am now ali
right Sold by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
GOOD CONFERENCE
EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS

Enthusiasm Gre" and Suspicion ouuterior Motive
POgresSedMoNements
honSucce OF Such Undertakings
NOnPolical
Future OF Conference.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
LITTLETON COLLEGE

For more than 80 years we have
been training girls and young women
for successful teaching and for useful
ness in life. We furnish scholarships
to young women preparing to teach
and free tuition to all students who
take instruction in our Practice and
Observation School.
We guarantee positions to all teach.
crs who compete our courses of study.
For catalogue address }. Nj. Rhodes,
Littlcton, n. c. 52-Gt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
How the Trouble Starts

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain Tab
lets, keep your bowels regular and
you will avoid these diseases. For
sale by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nerypus avs
tenn and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains in
a habby appearance Of the face. and nn-
der the eyes, frequent desire to pass
urine? II so. Williams, Kidney Pills will
cure you-Druggist. Price Soc "'
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Obi,
LAURENS DRUG GO.
Laurens, s. G.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
AInuorEnoUEs MrrE


The sum 81 sTss.so Albuquerque
contribution for the relief Of the Hood
sufferers IN Dayton. ohio. is now on
isa way to that once beautiful city, so
recently oversaken hy death and dis
aster. overwhelmed % treacherous IN
undauoa. The money collected in Al
buquerque bias been sent ~ Mayor
sellers 20 the man in personal charge
of the relief work, and there II every
reason 10 believe that u viii be ca
pended wisely and where q VIII DO
the most good. contIAsied with the
sums of money sent By other cities.
the sum that AI9uquerque responded
with II not great However II every
city IN the country subscribed to the
relief fund ~ quickly and a. gener-
ously a. did Albuquerque. Dayton
viii not be long ia need u financial
assistance Hundreds Of men. wom-
IN aud children ret death Ia the a~-
fui floods IN Dayton and vIcinity.
10 help the living ana extend ever
needed nssislance IN the hrst and
most Important task that faces the
people ~ the nation a. large. Then
should FOLLOW careful study Of pre-
ventlve measures. In order that such
caiaslrophes 10 ms future mao De
uyolded IN 80 Tar 81 mortal aid can
control
Tho tragic occusion la ohio de-
maRded Rcnerous contributions from
an. Many failed % give their mite
because ihe thought war not brought
horne 20 them ~ 70 the good dolia'
might a. 0n such Distressing oees-
sion. 1he contributions given In A.
buqnerque were given genefousl, ant
voluntarily without any orEani1ea e'-
lors 90 secufr donations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08

The action 81 acting 0oeeTnor y.
O AZ Baca IN the appointment ~
MsarA simon stern. Ralph &. Ely
and cbarlcu a. schaarlca as mem-
befr 81 the state Fair commission y
one that viii snpot the hearty CONE
nenaation ~ me peopIe u New
Aesioe. All lAinss considered. Il ~
ocarcels pesalhle ,hAa better men
ceuid have besn selected for the Do-
altiona
Every membcr % the new board
- consistent booster OF simoH
stern nothine need De said 70 the
pcupie Of Aibpuueraoe and vsciaitS
but Tor the benefit of those who live
IN other seeilonr of the state. We may
sen Il Ia coincidence al this time that
Nr stern is i've one. one Of our
ilvent IN fact a resldent % Aibu-
anerQue since ihe nemors % the old
cst inhabilant ronnesh not 20 the CON
irnrg. Ne has always taken an active
parr in the upbelldiRg Of the town
and he Is stlil al H. AS a member
"a the state fair board Mr. stern may
b. cou4'ed upon 70 take an active
Interest IN The a9airs o. The lnstitu-
ton. and experience shows that the
THINGS Ia which AR. stern is actively
Interested are UNIFORMLY successful.
Ralph Ely - also SOME booster Mr.
Els liver Ia pemlnR the home u the
booster. and han been leading fae-
TOR In the phenomenal growth o. that
remaFnable sown whose cltizens do
mot hesitate 90 spend $4,000 per
wear In advertising The resources Of
their district what Mr. Ely doesn't
,'.sw abouf asyerilsinE can BE- pat IN
4 very small volume. and when he
xets on The sob ror the state fair ~
fame win be spread abroad In the
land a. never before.
Mr. scheurich. the third member o.
tlse board. d also from town where
no grass grows on thr streets. From
Clovis. in fact n you haven't heard
~ Clovis, Il IL not the fault 81 Mr..
scheurlch. A. secretary Of the Com
meroial club Mr. scheurich has boost
90 his town ~ season and out o.
season wlih the result that withiD
period o. few short years II has
srown from whistling posl on an
Imaginary road 70 one OF the most
thriving cities In New Mexico. and.
best Of all Il n sam going.
Yer. the state fair board IL All
right and II Lieutenant Governor de
naca never makes worse appoint
ment hts brief reign in the executive
chair will b. long remembered ar one
81 The most successful in the history
- New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
JABS Hrn. SOLAR 'lrnu'

Nos t.o,d Cislsrn.
That man must BE-
Extremely narrow.
Who went agree
To swat the sparrow.
birmingham Age liCrati
THAT man must be
Prepared % die.
Who wort agree
TO swat the fly
Cincinnati Enquirer.
O.
GLAD 10 SEE u hasn's entirely
forgot how 20 rein here.
o.
THE KURNEL H. certainly some
splelcr all right.
O.
MANY a MAN Is right IN his way,
bu' the way is wrcng.
O.
ONE MUST DIG IN order to appfo-
ciate the dignity Of labor.
o.
4 WIDOW can't fooi man by laik.
Ing Ike school airl.
O.
fAaAf ~ y tFAAHft AARsNfN ANA UNIV
must be fled Ia writing
O.
CAPE con II nov AN island. aud In
october south America viii be one
too.
.
GERMANY declines 10 stop the
building ~ wafships Her latest ap-
propria,lon is SeT SEQ eco.
DON'T COUNT your peaches before
they are ripe--but Il looks az " we'd
have y crop this year
g
RECENT HISTORY would indie
cate that the country's streams are
not drying up.
o
1T is AN ungratcful world Who
hears 81 the weather man bcing
thanked FOR the past few hnc days.
o.
REPORTS OF a drOuth In the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
TwO Course LuncheOnS
By JEAN HUBS

The fulioslng elaborate two-course
menus are suitable 20 serve at after
noon or evening parties:
Huntington Chicken Tea Rolls
five O'Clock Cocoa
Pineapple sponguc
Florida orange Sticka
Huntington Chicken
tablespoon aranuiatcd gelatlnv.
"a cup act chicken stocS.
So cup heavy cream.
~ cups cold cooked chicken. cut
Ia dice.
Dissolve tablespoon gelatine Ia
chicken stock and strain when mix
turo begins TO thickcn. beat tii
frothy. ana add ihreo-Courths cup
heavy cream. beaten until sim, and
chicken dice. season vita salt hnd
tooasco. turn into individual molds.
and chill.
when cold romuyc from molds. sur
round with Huntington sauce aud
safnish with celery tips.
Huntington sauce.
= teaspoon gelatine.
tablespoons cold water
YOl6s . egss.
teaspoon suit
- tablespoon sugar.
I teaspoon mustard.
Ia teaspoon pepper
tablespoons lemon juice.
I tablespoon Vinegar
y cup hot cream.
~ tablespoons butter
Whites eggs.
- cup heavy cream.
2 cups nnely chopped celery
SoaN the geatinc ln cold water,
dissolve bl standing over hut water,
then strain Beat soiks OF eggs slight
D. ana add SAT-. sugar mustard. lemon
juice. vinegar ami hpt cream. Coo6
la double boiler uutil mixture thick.
eng. add TIE butter and strained gel
atlne Md miXturc gradually &C.
hitcs OF cggs beaten sun, and when
cold. fold in the heavy cream beaten
until stln aud celery.
Tea Iloll-,
cup scalded milk
I - tablespoons sugar
) teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter
3is cups flour
tablespoons laTd
/ yeast cake.
~ cup luke warm water,
white . egg.
Add surar. salt butter, and lard 10
scaided milk. aud when luxe warm
add yeast. dissolved In iu%eNarm
water. white of one egg well beaten,
and -four cover. let rise toss on a
Toured board. roll in long strip one.
fourth inoh IN thickness, sproa' Niih
melted uuttcr. roll np like a ielly-roll.
and cot in one inch pieces place
pieces in san close together HAT side
Gown, cover. let rise. and bake In a
not oven
i've u(1W'k Cocoa.
tablespoons cocoa.
~ cup sugar