davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-08
GERMAN EMBASSY
ISSUES Warming
ADvERTIsEs NOTICE OF DAN
GER ~T0TRAvELERs IN THE
WAR ZONES ALREADY DEs-
IGNATED.
BUILDING UP A Defense?
Suggestion That Notice May Be
Cited Against Possible
Claims.
BUILDING UP A DEFENSE?

New York, May THE following
advertisement was received May l by
the Times and other newspapers
throughout the country. It came
from an advertising agent in Wash
ington, who said it had been brought
to him by the counselor of the Ge..
man embassy:
NOTICE.
: Travellers intending to embark on
the Atlantic voyage are reminded that
a state of war exists between Ger
many and her allies and Great Eiit-
ain and her allies; that the zone OF
wal includes the waters adjacent to
the British Isles, that in accordance
with formal notice given by the i'm
perial German Y government, vessels
flying the flag of Great Britain, or
any of her allies, are Liable to destruc.
ton in those waters and that travel
ers sailing in the war zone on SHIPS
Of Great Britain or her allies do so
at their w risk:
IMPERIAL GERMAN EMBASSY.
Washington, D. c., April 22,1915.
When this advertisement was read
last night over the telephone tC
Charles P. Sumner, agent of the Cum
ard Line, he found it difficult to be-
Iieve that it could be the German EN-
bassy that had submitted it,
MI. Sumner said that only a few
days ago he had received letters de-
handing $4,000 on pain of the publ
cation Of advertising harmful to his
line. Even when it was pointed out
that the advertisement was only a
summary of the German governments
official proclamation of a war zone
around the British Isles, and that the
fact that it came from the embassy
seemed to be we'll established, Mr..
Sumner was still skeptical. He said
that more than one effort had been
made to annoy the line and make its
passengers uncomfortable. "
Mr.. Sumner recalled the attempt
several months ago to extort $10,G GOO
from the Cunard Line by threats Of
injury to its business. In this case
an arrest was made, and the prisoner
was convicted and is now in Sing
Sing MI. Sumner intimated that re-
cent renewal Of the threats was ono
reason why he found it difficult to be.
lieve that this advertisement had
come from. the German embassy.
When Mr.. Sumner was asked about
the precautions which are being taken
with regard to the Cunard vessels he
said that he had absolutely no fear
with regard to them.
enc passenger Is permitted aboard
them unless hes can identify himself
No express matter OF any sort IS TAX.
en-. Every passenger must identify
his baggage before II is placed aboard.
There are now np German cruisers
in the Atlantic, and the danger zone
does not begin until We reich the
British Channel and the IRISH Sea.
Then n may say there is general
system OF conveying British ships.
The British navy is responsible for all
British ships, and especially for Gun
arders.Y MI
Your ispeed, too, Is a safeguard, is
it .not?" it was suggested.
Eyes. as for submarines, I have no
fear of them whatever"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-08
CROWDS AT CONARD
DOCKS RESEMBLESAD
" SCENES NE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the attention Of travellers to
the danger Of travelling aboard steam
ers traversing the war zone"
At the German embassy here, while
no comment was made regarding
whether it was known the vessel was
to be destroyed, it was said the en-
bassy knew the Lusitania carried
arms and ammunition. The officials
of the United States are slow to eX-
press any opinion on the diplomatic
phase of the disaster, but there re-
mains little doubt, however, in well
informed quarters, that the incident
will become a matter of diplomatic
correspondence between the United
States and Germany.
Partial List. gsi
Following is a partial list of pas.
sengers on the Lusitania:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Adams, A. H. AG-
ans, Lady Allen, Miss Anna Allen,
N. N. Allen, James Baker, Miss Anna
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. B. Fart.
lett, j. ]. Black, r. B. Bowen, Miss
y. Brandell, C. T.. Brodrick, j.. Fl.
Brooks, Mrs. F. c. Brown, M, G. Byrne
D. L. Chabot, Mrs. w. Chapman, J. II.
Charles, Miss Doris Charles, the Rev.
Cowley Clarke, A. Clark, Miss Doro.
thy Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cromp.
ton, A. e. Cross, c. A. Dingwall, Aud.
ley Drake, James Dunsmuir. w. A.
Dunsmuir, w. A. Edmund, J. Fenwick,
Dr.. Howard Fisher, j. M. Loman, 'Mr.
and Mrs. @. F. FOwles, e. W. Friend,
Charles Frohman, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hammond, G..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-08
The American Calf.

Deer hunters are forbidden to kill
fawns in most American states. There
are laws to protect the baby seal.
Game fish under a certain size have
their lives insured by official regula.
ton. How does It happen. then; that;
the American butcher goes on slaugh.
tering the American calf, slashing at
the throat Of the nations meat and
dairy supply, without audible protest
from any quarter? The heifer Calls
place in our system Of table economy
is not a matter Of ~guesswork or the
ory. The calf that Is eaten as veal
never develops into beef, nor can It
continue the race Of its valuable kind.
It is 4 contention OF experts that a
very definite reason for our dwindling
beef supply is the unre3tTicted slaugh.
ter Of very young heifefs.-Philadei.
ptia Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-08
Our Ideal Of Perfection.

The modern world has a new and
elaborate dogma Of the body, but con-
viction (if it exist) in regard to the
soul is tentative and wary. For many
past years the faith has been taught,
the belief has been growing, that
physically fit of necessity means men
tally fit, that physical power is the
measure of mans efficiency. The one
glory Of our college life lies in its
sports, and education Of muscle. The
only ideal of perfection now in, evi-
dence is an ideal Of physical perfec-
ton; for this, no sacrifice is too great,
no case too onerous. Images Of per.
feet bodily development are kept be.
fore the young-the Apollo. with
beauty of sinew and muscle; but the
face of the Christ is growing ever
more and NOR dim before their eyes,
and is more and more alphabetically
presented. If presented at all.-At"
lantic. y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-08

New York, May Mrs. Rudolph
FrinS!, wife of the light opera com
poser, has brought suit for absolute
divorce against her husband, naming
Emma Trentini, light opera primo
donna. Mrs. Friml has also brought
suit against Miss Trentini for. $780,
900 for alleged alienation Of FrimPs
affections. 4 NJ
Herman Roth is counsel for Mrs.
Friml.. He said today his representa-
tive. George Smith, served the papers
in both. suits on Friml and Miss Tren-
TIM last Monday at midnight at q
hotel. George Blumenthal, Miss Tren-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-08
Rumored Japan Has
Modified Her Claims;
China Has Accented

Washington. May 7.-Oficial ad-
vices late today were to the effect
that the crisis in the Far East has
been averted and that Japan has mod
flied her demands and China will &C.
cept them. Before the terms of the
agreement are finally concluded, how
ever, an expression of opinion is ex-
pected by the United States from Eng
land, France and Russia, as allies Of
Japan, as to whether the interests
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-08

T. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. w! S. Hodges,
A. L. Hopkins, G. T. Jeffrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Kelley. F. c. Kellett, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Kinlball, T. B. King, Sir
Hugh Lane, MI. and Mrs. G. A. Lea
royd, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.Loney, Lady
'Mackworth, c. V. Mills, G. G.. Mosley,
DR.. j. O. Orr, f. Orr, Lewis j. II.
Page, C. Z. Paynter, DR.. and Mrs. F.
S. Pearson, Major and Mrs. F. w.
Pearl, w. b. Phillips, Henry Pollard,
Miss T. Pope, G. A. Powell, Mrs. G. S.
iRyerson, J. Scott, Commander J. Eos.
ter stackhouse, r. N; G. w. Stepll-
ems, H. S. Stone, R. l.. Taylor, Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, w. A. F. Vassar, Mrs.
A. T, Wakefield, D. Walker, Mrs. C.
E. Wiley, T. Fl. Williams, arthur
Wood, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Young.
b Charles Frohnlan was on the Lusi-
tania to look after his theatrical prop
critics in the British capital. Mr..
Frohman said when leaving that his
stay abroad would not be as long as
usual this year, because he plans to
launch his productions for next sea.
son we'll in advance 6f the usual date
for the r%eopening Of theaters. One OF
these early offerings will be a new
combination Of stars similar to thai
now appearing in "A Celebrated
Case" to be known as the Star Com
edy Combination. Then there will
be two other special productions upon
his return. 80.
James Miles Forman sailed with
Mr.. Frohman. He is planning a new
comedy for fall production. Mr.. For
man was on his way to the war zone
as a correspondent.
The Cunard liner, Lusitania, one Of
the fastest ships affoat, was torpedo
ed and sunk this afternoon, off the
coast of Ireland, 10 miles south Of
Kinsale. There were aboard 1858 pas
sengers, in addition to the crew, alto
gether a total of 1900. She sailed
from New York Saturday and carried
in addition to her large passen
ger list, 1853 passengers transferred
to her from the Anchor liner, Cam
eronia. The news of the sinking wa:
announced at the local Office Of thc
Cunard line, and was based on cable
advices from the home office at Liver
pool.
Received Word.
The local Cunard offices received
the following from the London office:
I'VE have received from Lands End
7 wireless station news of repeated dis
trees calls made by the Lusitania
asking for assistance Immediately
EHer position was ten miles south Of
Kinsale. Subsequently we received
kilograms from Queenstown that al
available craft in the larbor had beer
dispatched to her assistance, and {
second message read:
Queenstown, 4:59 p. m.-About 81
boats, Of all sorts, belonging to oul
lime, in the vicinity where the Lusi
tania sunk, and about Is other boats
are making for the spot to render
assistance"
A third was dated, Liverpool:
"The following was received by ths
admiralty: Galley Head. 4:25 p. NJ
Several heats, apparently survivors
are southeast nine miles. A Greek
steamer is proceeding to their assist
! ance."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-08

tini's personal representative, said he
knew of the suits, but did not care to
discuss them.
. 'Friml is a Bohemian. He came
here six years ago, as the actompan-
list of Kubelik. TIL v~iofnist, and turned
his hand to writing light opera scores
The music Of The FREELY" High
Jinks," and part of the music OF, H"'The
Peasant Girl are from his pen.
Miss Trentini starred in two Of
these operas. Friml Travelled With
with the companies and led the or
dhefytra: Mrs. Friml charges miscon-
duct on the part of her husband and
Miss Trentini At Buffalo, Philadelphia.
Houston and in this city. Nathan
Burkan, counsel for Miss TrAntini5 said
today he had heard of the suit against
his client, but that she had not col
him ABOUT it. al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-08

which the leading powers have had in
the Maintenance of the territorial in
tegrity of China, or the open door"
policy, have been in any way affected.
The American ambassadors at Lon
don, Paris and Petrograd have been
instructed to learn the attitude of the
powers, which, like the United States,
are pledged to maintain the territorial
status quo in China and the freedom
of commercial opportunity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-08
CAUSES SENSATION IN HOLLAND

& Amsterdam, May News of the sinking Of the Lustania
caused a tremendous sensation in Holland. Amsterdam newspapers
published numerous extra editions and the keenest interest was dis
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
FORREST f. COOKE.


Intelligence has been received here of
the death of Hon. Forrest F. Cooke at
his home in Galesburg, Illinois, in the
9th year of his age.
Mr.. Cooke was an attorney and was
twice elected mayor of his city. He
was a great grandson of Joseph Cooke,
pioneer and surveyor, who came to
Cornwall in 1884 and made the original
pitch on farm lying directly west of
Middlebury village, which was the birth
place of the father and grandfather of
Mayor Cooke. His father, Milo D.
Cooke, also an attorney, graduated from
the local college in 1912, being the
fourth descendant named Cooke who
could claim Middlebury as his alma
mater. Though democrat, ex-Mayor
Cooke refused to swallow Organism"
in the memorable campaign of 1896 and
stumped Knox county for Mckinley and
Hobart, and the next spring was tri-
umphantly placed in the mayoralty
chair by the republicans. He was one
of the leading members of the Knox
county bar.
Mr.. Cooke leaves a mother, aged 92,
whose maiden name was Betsy Smith.
native of Monkton. He is survived
by wife, son, and two daughters.
On the Cooke side he leaves four cous
ms, Carlton H. Merrill of Los Angels,
California, Miss Alice c. Merrill of Yer
gennes, Miss Catherine E. Sheldon OF
this village and Frank H. Warner Of
Cornwall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24

Mrs. G. j. Duncan is spending the
week with relatives in Rutland and
Leicester.
Mrs. Alice d Bigelow has returned
to her home in Turner Center, Mes
after several weeks visit at the home
of Prof. and Mrs. L. l. Bonney of
South street.
News has been received of the mar
riage of G.. Clifford Dewey, a former
resident of this village, but now of
Gardner, Mass, to Miss Hilda A. Vogel
at Newport News, Va, by Rev. Henry
w. Davis of that city on Friday Au-
gust 20. They will reside in Gardner,
Mass.
The following letters remain unclaim-
ed at the local post office: Will Allen
John G. C. Howard (2), Milton Kernoc-
ham, E. c. Kron, Elmer Shipley.
There will be an old fashioned dance
at Meehan's Dunmore park, Lake Dun
more, this evening, September "a.
John Nancy has purchased a new
Ford automobile through w. H. Stokes
& Co.
E. H. Thorp has returned to New
York city after a visit of 10 days in
town.
Mrs. R. M. Mckinney has purchased
the stock and fixtures of Miss Clara
Bruya's millinery store and has taken
possession. Miss Bruya will remain
with Mrs. Mckinney as trimmer.
Miss Florence Piper returned Thurs
day to her home in Worcester, Mass,
after visiting relatives.
Alfred Cowles of Chicago, ILL.,, is a
guest at the home of ex-Gov. John w.
Stewart
Mrs. M. E. Porter and daughter, Miss
Porter, who have spent the summer at
The Addison, have returned to their
home in New York city.
The condition of Mrs Phelps Cooli-
han, who recently returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital, does not i'm
prove.
Leo Seymour, aged II years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Seymour of Pleas
ant street, broke his right arm lust
above the wrist Thursday morning
while playing in the school house build
ing, during the recess hour. He was
taken to the Office of DR.. S. S. Eddy
where the bones were set.
George M. Romrnel, chief of the
Animal Husbandry division of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, is at the
Morgan Horse Farm for few days.
President Thomas conducted services
at Bread Loaf Inn last Sunday evening.
The Inn will remain open until October
l. A good many translents are being
accommodated for dinners and suppers,
the road to Ripton having been much
improved.
Surveyors of the U. S. Geological
survey have been plotting a section in
Goshen, Hancock, Rochester and Rip
ton. They have made their headquar-
tiers at Bread Loaf Inn. The section
will be published next year and will be
of great value to travellers by the long
trail.
Miss Mary Bowles who has been at
Bread Loaf Inn for the past eight
weeks, has returned to her home here
and resumed her studies in Middlebury
College.
Thomas w. Darling. Vermont cler-
gyman for % years and at one time a
resident of this village, is at work in the
plant of the Windsor Machine company.
MIR. Darling was born in Vermont and
has been granted degrees by both Mid
dlebury and Yale colleges. He was g
postgraduate student in the class OF
1878 at Yale, of which class ex-Presi
dent Taft was a member.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
Business l1otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
.rst insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count short words to line or six
ng ones
Meals at all hours at Tayors.
New Millinery at Gee Sisters.
School Hats 5Cc at Gee Sisters.
Grapes in baskets. all kinds at CaIvi's
Wanted work. 10 Seymour Street 39t2p
Wanted-2OO sheep and lambs. A. w. Foote. 99t3
Horse For Sale-Two-thirds value. E. R
Yates. 3Stf
For Rent-Barn SO Washington St. C. A.
Phillips. 34tf
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter Office.
Fall Stat!onery-The new shapes and tints at
Sheldons.
For good printing of all description call at Reg
ster Office.
We deliver ice cream on Sunday or any day in
the week. Calvi.
Furniture and curtains for sale. Mrs. F. w.
Beckwith, As Court st. 3St
Try our delicious hot chocolate with whip
cream. Concord Candy Kitchen.
Will sell or exchange for cows one or of
my young horses. E. D. Collins. 9Stip
Special Home made candy % cents box.
Concord Candy Kitchen.
For Sale-Shepherd dog broke to drive cows.
Charles Shackett, Main street 99t1p
For Sale-Black walnut chamber set and piece
parlor set. Mrs. Damon Champagne. 3Stf
Moore's Conkns, Watermans Fountain Pens
for student at Sheldons.
just in. load of red cedar shingles Sold
cheap for cash. A. N. Brown. stf
For Sale -Two Coal Stoves one Wood Stove.
S9t1 E. Gee
For Sale-Two inch pine plank; wide. Thorough
ly seasoned. A. A. Boardman. 37t4p
expert workmanship at Register Office.
Cherry book CASE iron beds. and springs dres-
ser, commodes and chairs at G. j. Duncan's
complete line of Infants Wear.
39t1 Mrs. r. M. Mckinney. Dyer Block
Guernsey bull calf for sale. months old, ovel
9s per cent pure blood. D. S. Bliss. Corn.
wall. 97t4p
Special for this week. Winter green and pepper
mint waters. 16c per pound. Concord Candy
Kitchen.
Biff. Bang. smash. go the prices on repairing
shoes and harness A. W. Merrill basement Of
Supply Store. 39t2p
For Sale-Ten high grade Hostein yearlina
heifers; also six weeks old Chester White Pigs
F. E. Foote. Cornwall, Vt. 36tf
Young Lady wanted to work in store. In an
swerng state salary expected, Champagnes
and l0c Store. 39tlp
Young man arriving twenty frst inst. Short
hahu' typeWritng, bookkeeping or other work Il
meet college expenses. Cecil Plumb. care Asst
Dean. 3St2p
If you have money to loan come and tell m
about it. If you wish to borrow money come am
tell me about it. A. W. Dickens. 25t
Wanted first class machinists. lathe hands
Apply F. r. Patch Mfg. Co., Rutland VT. 39t3
Millinery announcement. Page 5.
Mrs. Brough q.
Wanted-Four or five good young cows or heif
ers coming in this winter early spring. Writ
me what you have. C. L. Jackson. Vergenne:
Vermont. 39t2p
Wanted-Live Poultry. Monday. Sept. 81,
will pay the following prices. Fowls. lie an
chickens. l3c per Id. N. A. Brooks, 48 Washing
ton Street. 39tfl
For Sale-Some excellent Rhode Island Pulet.
fine strain of Barred Rock Pullets. Also som
well bred White Leghorn ROSTERS. L. P. Park
er, Whiting. VT 39t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24

All sold but one yearng registered Holsten-
Freisian bull. Ready for service. bargain If
taken at once, Also three male calves for sale.
Vail Farm, L. M Bingham. Manager. soft
Store to Let. The corner store in the Battell
Block. formerly occupied bv Post Office. Best To-
cation in Middlebury. S7C0 year, with heat.
Apply to Thomas Z. Boyce. Bread Loaf Inn, Vt.
Wanted-2OO0 live pullets. Barred Rocks and
r. |. Reds from lbs. up at % to % cts. per ID.
alive F. o. B., Bristol, VT. Choice colored Rocks
and Reds 1-2 lbs. 81 90 each. Ship now to r. F.
Hatch, Bristol, VT. 39t4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER %. 1915.


Highest SS. Lowest 4S.
Thursday, clear; Friday, cloudy; Saturday,
clear; Sunday. clear Monday clear; Tuesday
rain; Wednesday. clear.
Record kept by II. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24
SPECIAL!

Six Rolls Toilet Paper for Csc
This No. quality full sheet count roll toilet paper
While this lot lasts will sell six rolls for 25c.
This just Onea of the regular price of good toilet paper
Don't let this chance go by for this lot will last long the
Price Look for the goods in my show window. -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10

A peculiar kind Of laundering known
as folk etymology" is responsible for
some Of the queerest freaks Of Ian
guage. An easy example will make
this clear. Our American word car
ryall'' for a kind OF vehicle is not a
compound OF carry" and. AL" but a
slight distortion of the French -carri-
OLE" diminutive car. The change
was made In obedience to the univer.
sal tendency to assimilate the unknown
to the known. to make words mean
something By associating them with
others which they resemble IN sound.
Often there h NO genealogical relation
between the words associated. as when
sparrowgrass b made out Of asparagus.
This particular corruption was once In
such good coaloquial use that Waiker.
the photographer. wrote. 'Sparpow-
grass 10 20 general that asparagus has
an air OF stiffness and pedantry."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
Whs. q Revival IL.

The word revival Ii often given q
meaning which primarily does not be.
long to 1t. Many emphasize the con-
version of sinners as the essential ele-
ment In revival work. but that Ii the
secondary meaning of the word. Es-
sentially revival" means the quicken
ing Of Gods people. You cannot re-
vive a dead man. The unregenerate
sinner is spiritually dead He must be
born again. Now, you may revive a
partially drowned body or a partially
frozen body. The regenerate souls
life often weakens and wanes until
che flame almost fiickers out. But II
there be the least spark of life left 1t
can be famed into a fame, and. like
the apparently dead cinder In the
smithy's forge. that spark will touch
others and kindle a fame that will ell
thuse church. city or even nation
A revival Of religion. then. must logi
cally begin with the church. Such Is
the divine order.-Christian Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
Old Ennliah Eaira.

Fairs and feasts were formerly held
In churchyards In honor of the saint
to whom the church was dedicated
In consequence Of these popular gath
erings being much abused they had
to be suppressed in the thirteenth year
of the reign of King Edward ILL.,. as
appears by the following extract. quot
ed by Spelman: "And the Kynge COM
mandeth and forbiddeth that from
henceforth neither fairs and markets
shall be kept In churchyards for the
honour Of the Church. Given at West
minister. the VIII of Octobre. the XIII
yeare of Kynge Edwarde's reignA"-
London Mail.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
6athed to Death.

Russian peasants are devoted to
bathing. Says writer: Water is
poured onto the hot plates of an oven.
developing steam. and the bather
hastens the perspiration by beating
himself with birch sticks When the
blood has become warm and the bather
is as red as lobster he runs out and
throws himself into the snow and then
returns to the bathroom to continue the
treatment. Where there are no bath
rooms the peasants make themselves
one In a very simple fashion by crawl
ing into the oven. But nowhere does
the peasant neglect his weekly bath"
Sometimes he stays in the oven too
long and Is taken out dead.