davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
Grid TEAMS HERR
START ACTIVITIES
Jack Roche Announces That Ma W..
Scheduled Five Strong Gams, -
Date-Lineup Out Monday.
WILL PLAY TAYLORvmLE yoy !.
Flanfgan's Squad Holds sin WA.
outs Last Night,-TO Start 10 p,s.
One Week from Tomorrow.
BY CARL Ed.


Activities In local independan, -.
ball circles started with a rush 49, 49,
Jack Roche. manager OF the Roct =
landMoline combination eleven - -
| nounces the schedule he has arrars-s
70 date. Walter Flanagan, manage =
the Independents, stated that ~ ~, =
not quite ready to give out the e.rz.a
he had arranged. Both teams wifi or..
the season next Sunday. Roche's 80
Will meet the strong aggregation fra~-
Wyoming, III. The Wyoming W..
twice defeated the Peoria socials -.
season. Flanagan has not decided 49,
where his team will play next Sundss
Flanigan's men were given a 49,
workout last night at the Twentv. eea
street Fairgrounds under dlrectior =
Coach Ted Davenport. Nineteen nse
were out
Flanagan and Coach Davenport A.
especially pleased with the spi-s
shown by the men this season and n.
deep interest taken I'm the work OF fht
team. A daylight practice will be hsss
Dy the squad tomorrow morning al tha
Island City park
Jack Roche has arranged the IA.
lowing schedule:
: UQ.
Oct. l5-Rockford Badgers at Rock
Island.
oct % Beloit. Wis. at Rock IsIans
Oct. 29--St. Charles al Rock Island.
Nov. 5.-Open.
Nov. l2-Rock Island at Taylorvllle
Nov. 19-Open.
Nov. 26-Open.
The Wyoming team, which appear
here week from tomorrow. Is sue Ia
put up a strong game. Oct. Is a COM
Dinatlon OF the Rockford A. A. Z. and
rockford Badgers VIII play here. Tas J
teams combined this season TO male
one OF the fastest independent eleyens A.
in the state. Oct. - the Beloit wiz n
team comes here. Beloit has held he
independent championship Of Wiscon.
SIN FOR several years and is sure g
prove a big drawing card.
Evanston North Ends May Come
Oct. 20 Roche's men will meet the
charles lgian-American club on
Charles, Ill. al Rock Island. The
Charles club has already this seas II
the strong Joliet staHK
works team and Aurora Greyhound "A
rom the running for the state MI MN
Nov. II Rock Island will journey
laylorviile TO clash with the toula #
'ootball machine OF that place. For tts W
open dates Roche is angling for con.
ests with Cabery, Davenport A. NM
-oTnell-Ham burgs. Des Mnines. nv
ora, Peru, WaukeFan and Englewd M
MI have written Roche and are Al wv
'us for games. and 70 is expected IA
compact schedule will be arranl
without any trouble. on Sunday. n ~
:, II the weather permits, and the Az M
tile is still undecided. the strc w
evanston North Ends may be broui IA
Iere
Roche stated today that he woua
.iVo out the list of candidates ~ W. #
cam by Monday He has assured
ocal fans that the team to repre- .a#
took Island will be the stronge
as ever had.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
YANKEESBLANKED
BY RED S0x CREW
Babe Ruth Twtrls Superb Ball. Allow
lowing New York But Five Scat
tered Hits Throughout.
BOSTON GETS THREE IN SECOND
White Sox-Cleveland. Gfants-Braves
and Dodger-Philly Games Cut Short
nv DOwnpour In East.

Boston, Sept. 9o-Boston's tight de-
tense turned back New York without a
score yesterday. while the league lead
ers hammered out three runs on
Shawky. Ruth, for Boston, held New
York TO FIVE hits. divided between Ged-
con and Magee. The final score was 3
to 0.
New York, as in the other two games
of the series, made a rally in the eighth
inning. filing the bases with only one
out. but a fast double play spoiled their
chances for a tally.
Boston's three runs came on a dou-
BILE, a single, base on balls, an error,
a triple and a sacrifice fly. Scott, whose
playing at short has been the sensa-
ton of the series, had another good
day. together with Gardner, Janvr1n,
Lewis and Shorten. Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
COLONIES PENNANT
WINNERS ONCE MORE

Louisville. Sept. 80. - Louisville
clinched its second pennant in the his
tory Of the American association by
defeating Toledo here yesterday, to
4. Louisyille's previous victory was
in 1909
Louisville punched hits with walks
on Bailey, earning five runs. Every
Louisville error figured in Toledo's
scoring, three Of her runs being IN
earned. Killifer walked, singled and
doubled three times IN FIVE trips 10 the
plate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
FInaI Series Sunday.

The final series IN the quad-clty
baseball tournament will be played
at Island City park tomorrow after
noon. In the first game the Illini
club OF Moline will take on the Silvia
shops team. In the second game the
Island Cttys will meet the Reith boost =
ers or Davenport Ladies' and boys
under IA are 10 be admitted free The
SiIvis team is leading IN the ticket
selling campaign
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
SOME
SHOWING

The New York
me fruits from
& OF victories.
on. in a letter TO
named the play
lie TO compete in
the Giants win
1ennant
Benton, Burns.
:og. Kelly. Kaun,
ner. Perritt. Rit-
IN. Smith. Sallee.
zimmerman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
FIRST GRID DEATH
OF YEAR REPORTED

Waycross, Ga. Sept 30 - Palmer
Bosworth, IA years old. of Tampa, Fla.
died here yesterday of injuries re-
ceived the day before during a foot
ball game. His skull was fractured
when he was tackled by two opposing
players. The boy, with his mother.
vas visiting relatives here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
Gather Z, Hear Rooserelt TaIL

Battle Greek. Mich, Sept. 30.-Re-
publicans and pFogressiyes from all
over southern Michigan gathered here
today 10 hear Theodore Roosevelt
make his second speech Of the present
national campaign
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

Rochester, n. Y, Sept. 30-Roches-
ter University was defeated in the op-
ening game of the football season yes
terday by Alfred. The score was 27
TO O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

I"o-Dase hifs-Luderus, 2. Home
runs-Luderus, Stolen bases - Ban
croft. Myers, Johnston Sacrifice hits
bancroft, Killifer. Double plays
STOCK TO N1ehof TO Luderus; Niehoff to
Luderus Left on bases Philadelphia
.; Brooklyn, 7. First on errors-PhiI-
adelphia, /: Brooklyn. /. Bases on
balls-Off Rixey. 4; off Pfeffer. >. Hits
and earned runs-Off Rixey. hits, no
runs in 9 innings: off Pfeffer. 10 hits.
runs in 9 innings. Struck out-Bv
Rlxey, 3; by Pfeffer. g. Wild pitch
Rixey. Time-Two hours. Umpires-
Klein and Emslie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Chicago-Cleveiand. rain.
Boston, 8; New York, 0.
Detroit, 4: ST, Louis, /.
Washington-Philadelphia, rain.
National League.
All games postponed; rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

iAs Evelyn Sears
atiOnal women's
deefated Miss
this city IN the
ual women's sin
mt. 81, & 2.
Miss Molla Blur
Ter. in the chal-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

All the news all the ume-Ths
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30


Boston ...O 8 90 % 0 0 "a
Extra-base hits-Two-base Shorten,
Gardner. Magee: three base, Janvrin.
Sacrifice h1ts-Scott, Lewis. Sacrifice
fy-HoOpeT. Double plays-Gardner
70 Janvrin to HoblitZel; Ruth to Gard
ner. Left on bases-New York. z;
Boston, 7. First base on errors-New
York, l; Boston. !. Bases on balls
Off Shawkey, /; off Ruth. f. Hits and
earned runs-Oh Shawkey. 9 and in
s innings; off Ruth, 5 and in in
nings- Struck out-By Shawkey. 1;
by Ruth. 4. Umpires-OIaughlin and
Evans.
SOx Loaf Again.
Cleveland, Sept 30-With the bad
news from Boston and rain and cold
here there was a half a game drop in
confidence in the White Sox camp last
night There is a possibility that at
least one game could have been play
ed as It stopped raining IN the fore
noon, but had there been a clash be-
tween the Hose and the Indians It
would have been confidential matt
nee, as s1x-bit amusement in the open
doesn't appeal to the fans IN Cleveland.
Brooklyn. Sept. 30.-You've got to
hand 1t to the local rainmaker. That
old boy can step out and get a hit
whenever he wants TO. He started
touling them off about the hour Of
1oon yesterday, and about o'clock he
was raining them to all corners of
Greater New York. which includes the
Brooklyn baseball park.
New York, Sept. 80. - The Giants !
,ame within three putouts OF winning !
heir 26th straight victory yesterday, /
or they led the Boston Braves / to 0 |
when the game was stopped with one
liant out in the last of the fourth in |
ling. Rain fell in torrents and the |
Iane was called off. Failure to finish /
he game is a hard blow TO Boston, for
makes their chances more remote
han ever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
AUCUSTANA GRID
TEAMS PRACTICE
FreShies, Sephs, Independents and
Commercial Eleyens Lining Up
= Material for Glass Games.
BY BOB OLMSTED.

Practice for inter-class football al
Augubtana college is beginning in
earnest on the Augustana campus For
several nights this week, the CONNER
claa boys have been coming out regu-
larry and the Augie Independents and
class teams are also busy with their
preliminary practices. This morning
witnessed a vigorous practice by both
freshman and soph teams, the fresh
men going out for the first time into a
regular drill under the direction of
their coach, Art Swedburg, the lanky
president Of the seniors.
1t is expected that the rivalry be-
tween the freshman and sophomores
Will be especially keen this year. as
both classes are going into the game
with view to putting their banner
on top and it is confidently predicted
by leaders IN both classes that the
winners of the freshman-s oph game
will be school champs
Big men for the sophomores will be
Berg, Eckstrom and Forsberg. accord
ing " present Indications The sophs
are placing a great deal of confidence
IN certain individuals in their team.
while most probably the strength of
the freshmen viii be the team as a
whole. AT the recent class meeting
about % fresmen agreed 10 answer the
call and among these were some of
the most experienced men in the
game Peterson. a man of three years
experience. is expected to make good
and Sweberg and Carlson are sure
point winners, while other men such
as Cooper, Lyons, Poison and Bloom
quist. are showing themselves the
peers OF some OF the bigger and older
Ia HlA
however. of the relative standing of
The players until after several prac- |
Ices have been held and the coach be /
gins to line the men up according 10 |
heir worth
meanwhile, 1t must not be forgotten /
hat the junior class of this year holds |
/ strong claim for inter-class cham I
Iiohshlp, the champion /
ship of the Practically
III Oh tneir for this sea- I
on ana WI that will be
iard 10 Dei S, while hav-
ny Few dual players,
will likely an average
cam, as which ia ca
'pundant asses is lack
ns 10 som Nevertheless,
ney can n cut of the con-
est anu 3oha a strong
i'd for he iter-cIass con-
est.
The gar de nIace attbar
nc u iast p 5r the first part
l Novem al preliminary
scriInna \ be played be-
ore thls dependent team
) expect q Rock TsIand
Ugh sch, few we4ks ara
Their sue be plaved fro,,,
me TO the seaaor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
EIETH INNTNQ

Philadelphia - ~ I e b off singled
through Mowrey. Mowrey took KILL
rer's intended sacrifice and threw IT
to the stands. Nfehoff going to third
and kfllifer TO second. Rixey struck
out. Niehoff scored while Olson was
throwing out Paskert at first. KiIlifer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

plonSnlp, a
ship of the
all of their
son and wi
hard to be;
ing a few
will likely
team, as (
abundant i
ing TO som
they can n
test and Y
bid for he
test.
The gar
the last p,
of Noyenn
"scriLnn1a
fore this
is expect
high sch,
other sue
time TO [
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
CLAN
FF

New J
Giants !
their su
The nat
the GiaI
ers who
world
the Maj
They
DOOlan
.Obert,
ter, RIA
SclIupp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

The Spring Valley Moose club. for
merly the Hicks Park football club.
OF Spring Valley. Ill, is still looking
for games with the strongest indie
pendent teams in Illinois. Spring
Valley won nine straight last year.
Harry Cassidy is manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

lBostt
OF IIos
cllaIIlpi
Alice {
final re
giles te
Miss Sc
steIt /
leiige n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
M'LISS QUESTIONS WOMAN'S
INHUMANITY TO WOMAN
She Takes Issue With Correspondent Who I'm
plies That One Member of the Sex Feminine
Cannot Recognize Merits of Another

@ paving high tribute Mary Pcford' % art art which
few interesting
with the usual masculine pervorsion ideas Cor should say Just simon
any other wOmonrs pulchriude or mentality
.. eed ed he he iUSn ] goes @ so far as to ] state a my sex sa1S @ me from @
distinctly
n Of @ mortal % om @ omsn MARY bat enap @ @ % o the epe ombn@
ton of pretiness plus matter.
doing should not be at all surprised many other women are not likewise
spirited to recognize merit form other This may be true in
instances just that have been known TO be Jealous of
rsex.R thu letter
M1ss-rt serious and practically impossible undertaking
estimate the o achievement
Your letter last night Mary Pcors marvellous
capacity seemed used with that amazeent and irritation one woman naturally
Perhaps she found You uty and unnenr Incapable Of
calling forth her making her let her mind from
So often failure
PcfOrds call ceased
Rubns There are none others like these even if they had not the exquisite
mperishable
single article of valuation Mary Pckord
aside from brains in her appeal You may
achlevemn the proper angle Of looking at it,
% or course S % % will aTq % ] e % ] n% s S TSeTe % w
msnr % m "mS nnF % % @ % because % e re hundreds @ of thousands
down. one
is
wen we are "onens ~e ae ve mucn cae eaTners
to of
Address " communication" % the Ss paper % tS E''"" Ledger Write on one
Dear M1sssO problems wonder
If you offer suggestion which will help me?
willing investigating my
@ snd me 5 $1,000 d9r about s @ Months ] aGoeDmg ] some good policies
small
,.. T Fsn ssn5s % ssn a@ @ ] 5 n. tsf , msn @
] SsSafy ene T @ Y &c a b I % Gy @ g5oo % % SO S s the m amount @ %
the
amount you mento
by
banking There are loan COMPANIES winch Lend money
policies accepted only their
stamped
doubtless have in mind
tell what the highest honor young
The answer question depends your
speaking schocaly ahetoay? The coveted
capancy usually
on the other hand you speaking may
of a
Phi Kappa chapter and the list includes all the important
An expression of the view by undergraduates on this sub
Princeton The question asked this Would you prefer varsity
divided
of being yedotoran this
honor the highest undergraduate receive from his university
Dear MIss yesterdays ET9 5 IHPqsg ask asked which
pretty need do nothing become widely known
kind any very Competition keen and
she must S% PS b e S ] w % @ % ] gs % b @ ] P m n % 0w@ta @ h %
admired because of her beautiful face and
but there was no occasion for them to display their nnoe and they We're
bright woman; say beautiful %
t @ % @ % os in % SO o % on and expression nor that T oopa Sa ] @ % %
the of the evening.
MILLIE AND HER MILLIONS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
Tanning Skins With Fur On

Seeing your request for formula for
tanning hides with hair on, | send one I
cut out of a household paper: TO tan
skins with the fur on take two parts each
of alum and salt and one part of salt
petre, all well pulverlzed Clean the
flesh and fatty matter off the skin and
sprinkle 1t white with the mixture. Fold
in the edges and roll up. Let it remain
four days, then wash with clean water
and then with soap and water. Pull and
roll skin when drying it to make II soft.
This Is the important part of a good skin.
Another recipe Is to lay the wet skin on
a smooth slab or a hard board, sCrape
with a dull knife until all loose flesh and
film Is removed, then wash off in soft
water. Place in glass or stone jar with
one gallon os rain water or river water
and an ounce of vitrio1. stir skin around
in the jar so all parts are soaked. Let 1t
steep in this for about half an hour; then
take 1t out and work it with the hands
until dry and soft. The more it is worked
the softer the skin. L. NJ. H."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
TNTERCoSTAL NERVES HAVE
MANY FRANKS IN STnns
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

DtrNN1NG around the chest from the
K, spine. and sending sensory branches
IN tho skin OF the back, sides and front
of the torso are 19 pairs of nerves. called
interoostal nerves dnter between; costal'
ribs) because they are between the rios.
These intercostal nerves are dishonest,
or at least much misunderstood.
For instance. the sixth and seventh
nairs supply the skin over the pit
of Tho stomach" and when they hurt
YOU are positive you have stomach
ache" In such spinal diseases as Potts
disease tuberculosis of the vertenrael me me
child is likely TO suffer with stomach
ache. when in reality the stomach Is in
nocent. In simple neuralgia of the same
ppir the patient, usually a woman, de-
clnres she has stomach trouble and gener-
ally takes treatment for the stomach.
A more frequent situation of intercostal
neuralgia Is in the fourth or hfth inter-
costal nerve, and for some reason we
have never fathomed, II Is usually the left
nerve. so that the victim is positive she
has neuralgia of the heart or "heart
disease"
The 18th pair join with lumbar nerves
TO supplv the skin over the lowest region
of the abdomen, and many deluded VIC
tim of neuralgia or pressure upon these
nerves considers himself subject to I'm
testlnal Indigestion" or mayhap appen-
dicitls. 1t is probably along the right
18th intercestal nerve that the pain of
pleurisy or pneumonia is referred in those
occasional cases where the doctor hovers
threateningly between immediate inter-
ference and discretionary delay-and
blesses his stars next day when the
symptoms of appendicitis" prove TO be
due to pneumonia or pleurisy.
Our osteopathic friends have something
literally at their fngertips here. We have
never tried It, but we suspect osteopathic
manipulations would accomplish a great
deal for troubles Of the intercostal nerves.
Pain down the arm often accompanies
cancer of the breast. The explanation
is pressure upon branch of the first in.
tercostal nerve on the affected side by en-.
larged lymph nodes in the armpit.
through which the nerve passes and is
pressed upon by the nodes.
A sense of construction, or sometimes
"lightning pains" at certain level of the
trunk may accompany locomotor ataxia-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
Absence

Being your slave, what should 1 do but
tend
Upon the hours and times of your de.
sire?
1 have no precious time at all TO spend
Nor services to do till you require.
Nor dare chide the world.wthout.end
hour
Whilst /, my sovereign, watch the clock
for you,
Nor think the bitterness of absence sour
When you have bid your servant once
adieu.
Nor dare I question with my jealous
thought
Where you may be, or your affairs sup
pose,
But like sad slave, stay and think of
nought
Save where you are, how happy you
make those
SO true fool Is love that In your will,
Though you do anything he thinks no i'll.
Shakespeare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
Easy Way to Clean Silver

"For cleaning silver, put two teaspoons
of baking soda in an aluminium pan and
let it come to a boil. Drop the silver in
and in a few seconds it will be as bright
as new. You can secure the same results
by putting a piece of aluminium ware IN
the MN with the soda and water. | should
like to ask a question. Win some Of your
readers who have put eggs up for the
winter in water glass tell me If those
they put up are almost tasteless when
cooked? Some of mine, when opened
have the yolk and white almost run to-
gether: in Others the whites are watery,
and on the whole are not attractive to
the eye. Please tell me where the crock,
should be kept and should the mixture
smell, l might truly say, badly? Any
light upon this subject will be appreciated
by an old-time housewife"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17

A FAITHFUL little newsboy sells
"A papers at small restaurant where
I sometimes go. He Is about years of
age and needs an overCoat badly, although
when asked he stoutly maintains he isn't
cold l cannot afford to buy this little
laddie an overcoat. but IL a generous
reader of the Corner has one her own
son has discarded I shall be glad to pay
eXpressage on il. MARION s."
We are more willing to try for the coat
because he will not beg for It. The boy
shows a spirit that will stand him in
good stead in after life It is the duty
of the Corner to see that he is kept
healthy and given chance to gain
robust manhood. Roll up the coat your
boy has outgrown and bundle 1t off by
parcel post when you have secured the
friends address, She will eat her luncheon
with more 2est when her small hero no
longer shivers in calling "Pap.pers.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
SEEN IN THE SHOPS

A SOFT little creation for
~. evening wear is de-
veloped from the peasant
styles Of 1893. inspired by
the mode OF Charlotte Cor
day. The overdress Is made
of French blue silk net,
with a wide-sleeved guImpe
Of white net. The bib of
blue at the front of the
bodice is fastened by two
shoulder straps, finished Off
with loops of the blue
velvet and moss roses. The
blue and white note Is re.
peated in the blue net en-
broidery on the sleeves.
The belt suggests the en-
pire mode, with a band of
the velvet surrounding the
waist, ending in n wired
bow at the back. and more
roses. Streamers of the
blue velvet are yelled by
the net overdrapery on the
skirt, which is slightly
wired at the hips. The bot
tom is ornamented by rut-
filings of the blue silk net
The same may be had IN
fuchsia and white at S39.75.
The name of the shop
where this gown may be
purchased will be supplied
bv the Editor of the
Woman's Page, EVENING
LEDGER, COS Chestnut street.
The request must be ac-
companicd by n stamped
selr-addressed envelope and
must mention the date on
which tho article appeared.
1t is an economical idea
to have winter suits OF
mole-colored duvetyne, with
the fur-trimmed three
Quarters coat cut long
enough to wear separately
over their frocks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
Chunk Pickles

A correspondent asks for recipe Tor
chunk pickles. Cover 30 medium-sized GU
cumbers with strong brine, allowing two
cups Of salt to four quarts of water. Let
all stand in brine three days; cover WIN
clear water three days; cut into inch
chunks. For seven pounds OF cucumDeIs
allow about three pints of vinegar; add
one teaspoon of powdered alum; simmer
slowly two hours. Skim out the cucum-
bers, put into large stone jar add to
the vinegar three pounds of sugar one
ounce each of whole allspice, cinnamon
and celery seed. Boil five minutes ana
pour over the pickles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
Hop Beer

THE following is recipe for hop beer,
as per request of A. NJ: Take | peck
of wheat bran and l package of hops
(about Ounces). Cook in a wash boiler
with gallons of water 30 minutes after
1t is well warmed up. Remove from the
stove and stir with a large dipper until
there are about or inches of foam on
top, adding as stirred l quart of light
syrup. Let all stand until cold, then add
gallons of hot water, and when the mix
ture Is just lukewarm add cakes of