davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
ACCUSED NOTARIES ADMIT
MANY IRREGULARITIES


at sMutter's request, The rest OF the
afidavits he obtained in saloons, he
swears.
Charles Kinnie backs up Caram's
story. He says that he sent his
friends and Tossy's friends to TossH's
place. telling them that notary
would be present
John r. Keynes, Jr., q notary. says
request of former Aid. Brozo. who &C
companied him TO zee moat Of the
signers. He believes that most OF
those who signed are friends OF Brozo.
John Kolb. = notary, says that he
got 20 signatures ct ,'Theisens re-
quest, taking most Of them In four
saloons. He II acquainted with nearly
All the signers. and believes many d
them to be friends Of Theisen One,
Albert Hubbard. he knows - be- blind
aadrhsnce ineligible for. tuTy Servteos
though he swoee that he II N eligible
Juror. ,wair4 ~ r.
John p. Cruddeu, notary. says
that he swore 16 a the neQuest Of
Broso. who brought them to Crudden.
willis Gltnord' told the prosecutor
that he swore 20 at Broxo's request
Edward b. Youngblood says that he
took Is amdavits at AID. Hlndle's re-
quest, @ an act OF friendship. He
believes all qualified to make the an
davits. with the exception OF one who
signed with cross. He did not know
that . person who cannot write 10
not qualified for jury service. He did
not ask the sisners II they were
friends Of the aldermen.
Edward H. Newberry, special dep
uty sheriff. says that he went about
with Notary Joseph H. Ivers. He saw
Attorney Mcnamara, he says, givs
Ivers check for SO, Of which Ivers
gave him S. He said that he did not
read the af3davit. and thought that'it
was all right to sign residents Of st.
Clair Heights. as he was under We
impression that the paper was for the
purpose of getting them on jury.
He says that Rosenthal asked him to
20 to Abe AckermAn's pOolroom for q
list Of names. and have lvers fiA out
aflidavits with these signatures, but he
refused to do 20. ~ H ''' +,
Prosecutor Shepherd will probably
wait until after Tuesday, when the
Gilman case ID called again, before
taking mp with Gov. Ferris the mat.
ter Of removing the notaries- He has
not yet decided what notarfes he viii
ask to have removed. @
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
Merry THIEVES STEAL
PHONE CABLES IN HOTEL

4 While the switchboard operator In
the Oriental hotel was calling those
patrons who had asked to be aroused
ct o'clock, Friday morning, the
lights. on the board fiickered and went
out. The cause was deep mystery.
Telephone inspectors were summoned,
and hotel employees helped In . quick
Investigation. Nothing could be dis
covered, until the wires we're traced
clear to the basement, and there the
searchers found thst some nervy
thieves had taken an AZ to the feed
cables, and cut on section Of cable
weighing more than 200 pounds, which
they Iugged away with them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
GOTHAM MUTE
WHEN ACCUSED
OfARS0NCHARCE
Pastor Charged With Firing
Parsonage Is Released On
'Hf.s-
RESIGNATION IS IN
HANDS OF SUPT. ALLEN
Latter will Take no Action in the
Matter, Pending Outcome
Of Trial

The Rev. J. A. Gotham, pastor OF
the Dearborn Methodist church, for
whom . warrant was issued, charging
him- with setting IRE TO the parson.
age. stood mute whom arraigned be-
fore Justice McGaw, Thursday after.
noon, and q plea of not guilty was
entered. His examination was set
for March s.
Bonds OF $500 were asked and pro-
ceedings were halted, while Attorney
Ward N. Choate hunted up bondsmen.
Orson w. Bird. Of R0mulus, and Mel.
son Butler. Of Nankin, went on. the
bonds. and Gotham was free - 60 to
his home.
Thursday night, a meeting OF the
the minister and his wife were called
In TO discuss the resignation Of Mr..
Gotham. rendered to District Superin.
tendent C. b. Allen. Thursday. The
meeting was secret. Pastor Cottam's
pulpit will be occupied next Sunday
by the Rev. John Sweet. CottamS
resignation will be held by Supt. Al
len, pending the outcome Of the trial.
Burns detectives, who have been
working on circumstances connected
with = Are In the Gotham home when
he was d pastor IN Newberry, Mich,
claim they have discovered evidence
that: will be damaging to the pastors
case In the present Investigation. II
has also abeen discovered that the min
istst hea undergone two operations
forlereRAal troubles. and In one Of
them q small piece Of bone was re.
moved from the skull.
The insurance on the parsonage Ia
being held up by the Rev. Frank l..
Hart; representing the National
Mutual Church Insurance company,
pending further investigation into the
charges against Pastor Gotham.
The minister was born In England
and educated there. He came to
America and directly to Detroit, when
he vas q. few weeks after being
ast1Aitted TO the ministry. His first
apphilitnent 'was In Trout Lake,
Men dxe years ago. He has been In
Deafborfi 'Sfhce September. 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
BENEFIT GIVEN FOR
STRANDED SONG BIRDS

DENVER. Celos Feb. 20s-- Foreign
singaFs, many unable 70 speak English
crowded to. the city. hall today to at
tempt to express their thanks to the
city commissioners for spfomoting a
benefit performances. for the members
Of the chorus; Of the National Grand
Opera Co., stranded; here. a..
Two performances were given yea
terday ands two moro will be staged
tomorrow. II n 'e9pected $4,000 will
Thus be radsed to: provide. food for the
chorus people and furnish money 20
send them homes Many Of the sing.
err are 6estitute. The zstap Of the
company offered their. services free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

In progress there. Investigation, sat.
fallen downstairs and bumped himself.
and they withdrew without making
any arrests.
A few minutes later. they were sent
to the Bowles building, No. 222 Girls
'wold-st.. when Patrolman Cunningham
saw that q hre escape had been let
down, and suspected that burglars lad
entered the building. Search failed
10 reveal evidence Of burglary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
CAMPAlGNsTEA PARTIES
BARRED BY LAW

BUTTE. Mont. Feb. 20.-1'ea parties
as an aid to AZ eiectioneering cam
paign are barred In Montana.
County Attorney McCa6Ierty ruled
today that he would prosecute under
the corrupt practices act any woman
who presides al 4 tea designed to
bring women voters together for the
purpose Of influencing them. Az = 70
suit proposal tc hold = tea party ct
the court house Saturday, In order to
induce women to register. has been
abandoned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
WHAT MANNER OF MEN
WILL STEAL LIVE SHUNKS

wARRENSBURG. Mo-. Feb. 20.--A
novel theft In Johnson county seems
to be the last word In felonies. II Ii
the plundering o. skunk farms. Two
farmers corrals we're robbed within q
few. nights. The first was that Of
Mason Stirk, living near. Knobnoster.
Stirk had 100 skunks. With several
neighbors he went coon hunting re.
Gently, and when he returned at day
light, his corral was empty. ~
Nearby In the underbrush he found
the, carcasses. of the animals. which
had been skinned
James Hunaker who resides near
and raises skunks for their fur. lost
his entire lot of 50 skunks, which had
been taken from their corral In the
underbrush nearby he found their car
casSes' denuded Of their hides The
fur Of the skunk IL very valuable this
winter, and many young farmers are
trapping and raising the animals for
profit. "~
The skunk corrals. for obvious rea'
sons, are located some distance from
human abode. and unless guarded OF
fer easy chances for thieves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
.els:s'f'sd | s 8 Word

Cash with order. II charged. u :
No. transient slysss,sins ia:ssse =
for less than lee With cash; tse
charged. per insertioo, ~.-
so the s,s, :bov. .. sssss sRHa . Cara Il
Thanks. Obituaries. 4eeeSaf notsess
and ali Ada preceding Heic heiR -
Births. Deaths. Cards Of T4Anke ~
Meeting Noticee-nininv@ cnnfes 49, ~
word.
charge: soc; sec
per line. Count six words - the une.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
POLICE ANSWER PAIR OF
FALSE ALARM CALLS

The dying squadron from the cen.
trail station was sent to the GRIND
Central hotel, early Friday morning,
IN q report that there was big night
isnsd them that . drunken man had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

The proportion Of suicides in the
United States IN the last year re-
mains about the same, being S.sec
males and l.Gol fumAlss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
PxBfsHIKORA MEETS
sssssybAN Nl6RAE AT FLINT

paul ,etkosa hes been matched ia
meet nAany McRae % Flint. March
10, n a oight.round bout. The boys
win weieA n st 13s pounds u 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
BANDITS
ESCAPE WITH
$4,000 HAUL
Queen & Crescent Passenger
Train Stopped and Register
:, ed Mail Taken
PASSENGERS ARE
NOT MOLESTED
Mardi Gras Revelers Unmolested
BY Daring Thieves-Mail
Clerk Stabbed

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. TO-
No trace OF the three bandits who
last night held Up and robbed the
Queen q crsscsnt train Nc. 7 near
here was reported by posses who
struggled back Into eirmlneham
today. Estimates OF the amount
Of booty the robbers obtained
varies from $4,000 70 100000.
The postal authorities refuse .
statement Of their loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

vM 1A1..1.77..S - 49, l<S 5{I1'f8
SsSe PLAYER-PlAl30 LII Il
The reason: We hUtlA q
direct from factory % 6oG2 ~
0leyor- ptA0oa go n % y; IL 4 M = =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

Boughk byvpsrker IW. 4 Co.; oieh-
op: 3; 4 =, hogs 1875. average weight
Bought by. Solllvan Packing Co.: Roe
Com. Co: hogs $50. average weight ITO
lbs. IS: 30 per cyPt
c.r ks.. Sy rs . s co. 1. iii
200 iRs2s s;sSS stswr; Haley = Mem.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
LINooLN's LuE1uGy

When former Senator Blackburn was
\ very young man he practiced law 1"r
= time in Chicago.
One day in the fifties he was en-
gagged in a case against one Of the big
lawyers of the city. Blackburn was in
straits. He floundered = bit, and a
tall. homely man who was reading
newspaper near him gave him 4 hint.
He floundered again, and the tall man
gave him another hint.
Then the opposing lawyer jumped
up.
"n your honor please" he shouted,
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

All kinds of house cleaning done,
office furniture and pianos polished,
wall paper cleaned, windows washed
and carpets beat, floors oiled and
waxed. Call at Ned's place, Grand
avenue.
Mrs. Jennie Dore will open the
AnX Cafe at 2lO Seventh street to-
morrow Sunday and will serve turkey
dinner from II to p. m, Mrs. Dore
will be pleased to meet all her friends
at the new place. =.
| The Odd Fellows of Glenwood are
planning an elaborate celebration of
the founding of the order on April p,
and will invite all the lodges in the
county to participate with them in
their anniversary exercises.
DR.. T. l.. Hutchison removed tonsils
and adenoids and fitted glasses for
little Bethel Gardner of Carbonate
last Saturday, as result of whicn
there is great improvement in her
sight, hearing and breathing.
In the county court last Wednesday
the case of the city against E. Z.
Kingsbury, charged with running his
auto through the streets at night with
out = rear light, was dismissed, tn.
city failing to make = case against Mr..
Kingsbury.
In the county court last Tuesday
Fred L. Tomlin of Rifle obtained
judgment against J. W. Crawford 70.
$295, being = commission on . real
estate sale or rather trade of Craw
ford 5 ranch property near Rifle for
Manitou real estate.
Sheriff Jessup this week received
new Metz runabout which he will use
in his frequent trips between here and
his ranch on Canon creek. He feels
that it will negotiate the hills between
here and the ranch better than his big
car. while the upkeep will be much
less. Mr.. Jessup has taken the agency
for this low priced car and expects tn
place 4 number of them in this county
the coming summer.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
AlXAIC

A proud Washington hotelkeeper
was showing Vice President Marshall
a collection of antique furniture he has
in q period room in his inn.
"Where did you get it," asked the
vice president.
"I got it from Noses" the inkeepei
answered, naming = local dealer.
."Is that so!D commented the vice
president. "Now from the looks of ii
1 should have supposed you got it frim
Noah! PIX.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

81 desire to inquire whether Abraham
Lincoln is an attorney in this case?"
"I'll answer that said Mr.. Lin
coin, the future president. "I am not !;
but I am too soft-hearted to sit here
and watch this young man overheard
without throwing him q plank. Sat
urday Evening Post.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
FOR ALE

One team geldings, years old
weight 1900 lbs. each.
One team geldings, 6 years old,
weight l450 lbs each.
One team geldings. years old,
weight 1900 lbs. each.
These horses are all sound and good
workers. Ny own raising.
3l444 C. H. HARRIS,
Carbondale, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
RE N60 ~
I WlElEKS y
xQQQQN@SZ

- "A Case Of Suspension" At the
0ossa tonight.
Ma Jse Campbell is visiting friends
II Denver this week.
The professor will be suspended by
- pupils At the Odeon tonight.
HI. and Mrs. Josiah Reeves from the
1nlsOn section have spent the week in
0asawood.
kobGa c. R2thbone left last Sunday
evening for Sacramento, California, for
= weeks visit
w. ID. Lea of Gypsum, county sur
veyor of Eagle county, was q visitor to
Glenwood Tuesday.
Mrs.. H. v. Davis returned Monday
oseaiaS froa . three months visit
With friends in Kansas.
= = =
+. N. Toland came up Tuesday from
Aio ranch On Divide creek to attend
= some business matters.
George B. Hazard and . Mr.. Spencer
we're down from Gypsum last Monday
asGesdiag to business sffairs.
= = =
CAa.lss Ridpath Of Cripple Creek
died in Glenwood last Friday night
fssa congestion of the lungs.
Ben Griffith of Grand Junction
spent Tuesday in Glenwood as attorney
fer Ars. Conger in her divorce suit.
The last of the snow and ice this
week disappeared from the Glenwood
streets and spring is really upon US.
Mrs. T. L. Hutchison will leave to,
morrow morning for months visit
At her former home at Wichita, Kansas.
= = =
Anthony Isch of Grand Valley stop
ped over in Glenwood Friday on his
return from business trip to Denver.
For all kinds of housecleaning call
At Ned's shining parlor on Grand
avenue. 2-2S-tf
Did you ever see anything grander
thAa the splendid weather that has
been served to Glenwoodites this
week
John +. Halves and Miss Helen C.
Beck Of Carbondale were granted ;
marriage License in Glenwood last Sat
urday.
The Post overlooked the mention Of
baby grl that came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taft at the Sharp
ranch near Carbondale.
At the sanitarium Tuesday afternoon
Dr. Place operated on Miss Josephine
Hgelow, one of the nurses of the inst.
tuition, for appendicitis.
In the police magistrates court
Tuesday William Robnet and Leo Sui
livan were each fined SO and costs
fog drunkenness and disturbance.
Mrs. c. C. Graham left Sunday night
fer her cd home in Lawrenceburg, In
diana, upon receipt of telegram an
aouncipg the serious illness of he,
mother.
The st. Patrick's supper and bail
given BY the ladies OF st. Stephen 5
Catholic church last Tuesday evening
wAs . real success and was very well
patron zed.
Mrs. Gabe Cox has been very poor
y the past week and she may have to
submit to an operation for appendicitis
with which she has been troubled for
some time.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church held its regular
weekly meeting and luncheon at the
home of Mrs Elmer Underwood Thurs
day afternoon.
= - =
c. w. Darrow was in Grand Junction
Monday looking after the interests of
Claiming Sweet in the foreclosure
proceedings against the Rawlings
ranch on Wallace creek.
". II. Farnum was called to Rifle
Tuesday to prepare the body of Mr..
LAGraffe for shipment to the former
Ao0e in Kansas. Mr.. LaGraffe died
very suddenly from heart disease.
u u -
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
TURlGIWRD Rooms

Steam heat, hot and cold water, free
baths. Well ventilated. Phil Van
Cleve, Proprietor and Manager, 725
Grand avenue, opposite Hotel Glenwocd.
Glenwood Springs, Colo. 3-7-tf
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

wanted-A good lady saavasss,
For particular call at this o6ies.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
I DV0lD0D ARAn
AY1n llA1CH

1 will be in charge Of my old tin
shop at sos Cooper avenue, next to the
Grand Hotel. Will be pleased to NEE.
al my old friends.
H. c.. LETELMANN n
Phone, Glenwood 1913. 2-2l-4t
N Rsse - PesDaFo1 - - su 6nA.
Il ss000stA pNssaae. Try -
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
A CASE OF SUsPENsIoN

ga Case of Suspension to be given
at the Odeon tonight by members Of
the High school for the benefit of the
Athletic association will be well worth
seeing. It is sprightly piece and
abounds in comic situations. The
scene is laid in = young ladies' semia-
ary where the "Young Ladies'' sue
eeed in outwitting the decorous fac
atty.
Come out and have . good laugh
and At the same time aid worthy
cause. In addition to the play which
Lasts an hour there will also be pic
lures. Two performances will be Civ
en-, one at 7.3o, the other At . O'Clock.
The cast is rs follows:
Dorothy ................ Lucille Smith
Alice ...............F .Frieda Wulfsonn
Mildred ........... Mabel Moore
Young ladies' Of the Seminary
Harold Observation-Disclosures. Max klnG
Jack Rollin Smith
Undergraduates of a nearby College,
Miss Ophelia Judkins. Pearl Coulter
Professor Emilius Edgerton, Leo Kilfoy
(Of the Faculty.
Kathleen ........ Catherin McNulty
"a Celtic Maiden)
Jonas Observation-Disclosures. Carl FulghuH
(The Seminary "Man'O
Admission, ten and twenty cents.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
- -
E2EE IRA

Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 at
Tong King, in Grand Hotel building.
Fine Chop Suey and Noodles, Chile,
Tamales, etc.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-13
BIG LOSS BY POTATO INSECTS

Unnecessary loss annually comes to
the potato crop, due to various insects
which attacks the vines. AS these in
sects belong to the group of chewing
insects, they can be readily controlled
by the application of arsenieal poisons,
such as Paris Green and Arsenate of
Lead. The latter is to be preferred,
for it sticks better and is of more con-
slant strength. 1t occurs both in pow
der and paste form, and may be used
as a dust or liquid spray. 1t is a
good practice to add Arsenate of Lead
to the Bordeaux Mixture. when spray
ing potatoes, thus combining an insect
and a fungus killer. Among the in
sects Of the potato, which will be con-
trolled by the above, are the Colorado
'potatoe Beetle, the old-fashioned Po-
tato BEETLE, known as Blister Beetles,
and the Flea BEETLES. The Potato
Stalk Borer. occasionally attacks vines,
LONG its injury to the inside of the
stalks. This can best be controlled bv
burning the infested vines, after dig
gng the potatoes,-G. N. Bentley, Ten
nessee Experiment Station.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-13

the defendant, Geo. Jones. is
Justly indebted TO the plaintiff
and is non resident of the state
so that the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served on him, and
an original attachment having
been levied on his property and
returned to me, 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be
made in The Polk County News
Gazette, a newspaper published
in the town of Benton, Tenn. +,
for four consecutive weeks, COM
manding the said Geo. w. Jones
to appear before me at my Office
in Benton, Tenn, on the % day
of August 1914 and make defense
to said suit, or it will be pro"
ceeded with ex parte.
Jas. H. Williamson,
justice of the Peace.
This July 90, 1914.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-13

Souring OF milk is due entirely to
bacteria. II 1t were possible to keep
those out, milk would never sour; 30
the length of time milk will remain
sweet, depends on our ability to limit
the number OF bacteria in 1t. To do
this, 1t 10 important that we know the
ways that the germs get into the milk
and what condition favor their growth
after they are in. Milk is very ex-
cellent food for many bacteria, and
when they once get started they in
crease in numbers rapidly, changing
the sugar of the milk to acid, which
gives 1t the sour taste and smell and
causes the casein to curd or clabber.
Dirt OF every kind carries with it more
or less bacteria, 80 that when 1t en-
tiers the milk 1t introduces whatever
germs are clinging to 1t. If the dirt
is entirely, or largely composed of ma
nure, it will always have large num-
Der of bacteria. Very small particles
of this filth, even as floating dust. will
supply many germs to the milk If 1t
is allowed to get into 1t. Any work
around the milking stall just before
milking is likely to scatter some dust
into the air and, this settling, will lodge
In the milk vessels and thus increase
greatly the germs. Cow hairs always
have many germs on them and add
their share to the milk IL allowed to
get into it. The hands and clothing OF
the mixer often Gus many germs
and in working over the pals while
milking these are dislodged and drop
into the milk. Cleanliness of the milk
err is very essential in the handling OF
milk. Another source of bacteria Ia
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-13
MEXICAN WAR SERIAL STORY
A Remarkable Feature That viii Be
Appreciated by All Of Our
Readers.

War-infested Mexico Is a subject In
which every American is intensely In.
terested. 1t is safe to say that there
are but few who really understand
what has occasioned the years of
fighting and devastation that has at
tracted the attention of the entire
world
Dane Coolidge in his remarkable
story, THE Land of Broken Prom.
,ises," gives an insight into the condi-
tions in Mexico, and some of the
fundamental causes of the numerous
revolutions in such way as to make
the story appreciated not only by
those who like stirring fiction, but by
those who like information.
Coolidge has in the past, written
some truly remarkable stories OF the
southwest. a section with which he
is particularly familiar. His Hidden
Water" The Fighting Fool" and
THE Texican," are classed as mas
terpieces of this type of fiction. He
is a naturalist OF international repu-
tation and has performed valuable
work in the southwestern states and
In Mexico for the British museum, for
the United States government, for the
national museums OF Italy and France,
and for q number OF the states and
cities.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-13

{, milk is the vessels into which 1t is
drawn and stored If these are not
given special care they will introduce
many germs and they are very likely
to introduce the kind which cause the
souring of milk because these are able
to live in the pals in which milk was
formerly soured. The strainer is also
likely to have many germs in 1t. Ev-
erything which comes in contact with
milk should first have the bacteria
killed out of them. This may be done
by careful washing and scalding, or
by exposing them to sunlight for some
time. Sunlight will kill all bacteria
which can cause the souring of milk
in comparatively short time if they
are subjected directly to it.. There
will always be some bacteria in milk,
even with the best of handling, and
it is necessary to do something to pre-
vent these from increasing in num-
bers. Bacteria grow very fast If the
milk Is at the right temperature This
temperature for the souring bacteria
is about that Of an ordinary living
room. If the milk is kept at this tenn
perature the bacteria increase very
fast and sour the milk quickly. If, on
the other hand, it is kept at temper
ature about 20 degrees cooler than
this, the germs which cause the sour
ing will grow slowly and the milk will
remain sweet a long time. 1t is very
Important that the milk be cooled
soon after it is MIXED. Tests at the
Experiment Station show that milk
cooled Immediately after milking re-
mains sweet much longer than if al
lowed to cool slowly.