davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Oct 4. by Rev Delmar
f. Trout, Claude Earl Upton and Miss
Martha Allis Jones, both OF West Dover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
BIRTHS.

n IIinsdale, g. H., Sept. 2S. daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Waters
In IIinsdale, n H., Get /, 4 son to Mr..
and Mrs George Amman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
LONGEST TeIephone line.

The longest telephone wire liz Tie
world runs from New York to San
Francisco, distance I. 3.591 miles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
DEATHS.

In Windham, Sept. %, Mrs. Edith
Holly, wife of Michael Holly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05

Tickets for The Prince of Pilsen arr
now on sale. Got yours ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05

Men with money can keep their
friends by not lending it to them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05

Tickets for The Prince of Pilsen are
now on, sale. Got yoursg-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19
REPORT LOST NUN
HELDIN BALTIMORE
Woman Arrested in Charity
Home Resembles Sister
Rita F. Vincent.

Baltimore. Jan. 1S. On a description
furnished by the police of Philadelphia
4 young woman. believed to be Sister
Rita +. Vincent, a novice AZ st. Jo-
seph's Convent. Philadelphia, was ar
rested tonight by Detective Lieutenant
Dunn at girls home at 529 South
Charles Street.
She is now held at the Central Po-
lice station for the Philadelphia au-
,horities. charged with being a run
away. She will tell nothing OF her
movements. and declares that she IS
not the girl. When asked to give her
name she told the police to take the
rane on the Philadelphia telegram.
They did so. and she Is entered on the
docket as Rose Hagerty. twenty-three
wears old. school teacher.
Chief Of Police Carter was informed
bv the Philadelphia Police Department
that the young woman had left Phlia-
delphia on the AS train. When the.
arrest was made Captain Cameron, OF
the Philadelphia police, was notihed
over the long distance telephone ana
said that Philadelphia detective would
come for her tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19

election " was alleged that tho con
vcutiou that chose Mrs. Miles WAS
held in her own home and WAS packed.
even after the fashion Mrs. Emo was
10 pack the rump convention she
planned 10 hold last week, but Miss
Eliza Macdonald. = friend Of Mrs.
Miles. moved 10 refer this protest 80
tho city board Of directors.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chairman or
the Woman Suffrage party in New York.
and Mrs. Martha Wentworth SuNcrn.
the vice chairman. were present and
conferred frequently with thc oppo-
nouts Of Mrs. Emo as the convention
progressed
After the meeting Mrs Emo refused
to make any statement further than 60
say; The matter now rests with the
city committee and the city directors.
and ! shall abide by their decision All
have had 70 say has already been
thoroughly presented 20 the suitragists
% Queens and the public IN general. '
Yesterdays convention. held nm The
Masonic Hall. Jamaica. was as quiet and
polite as p Russian spy. IN high con
traSt with the convention nm the Is;
Assembly District. where the police
had to be called TO qucll the angry
women. Miss Edythc Crane was elected
10 &C: upou the board OF election los
city officers and directors from the five
horoughs. % he held IN Manhattan ON
January -
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19
JOHN FOX'S WILL
ASSAlLED BY GIRL
Granddaughter of Politician TO
Charge Undue Influence.

Miss Eleanor 3. Fox.. eighteen year.
Old. granddaughter Of the late former
Senator John FoN. FOR many years
presider, OF the National Democratic
Club. ;ook The first step yesterday
toward au action 60 sci aside ,he pro
bate Of her Grandfa;ncr's will on the
ground Or undue influence ana Tesla
men,sIy incapacitv. Mrs. Constance VI.
Eos. motnc" OF Miss FoN. had Charles
n Hrni" 0"r0iutcd by the Supreme Cocr.
as guardian of her daughter for the
lui.o.C or bringing the action.
The sctiou IS 20 nc brought because
O. ;ha discover Of Tour Wills other
than the one pro ooateG n eaCi o. which
the share OF Miss Fox. who long was
one o. her srandfathcr's household, was
more than IN the one admitted to pro
bate The latter IS dated November 10.
1918. Mr.. Fox died on January i6, 1914.
When Ms Fox learned Of the other
wills she obtained copies of them. Com
parison with the las: wili. !: IS alleged,
shows that Miss FoN would receive un-
der II less than Nh foX planned in his
csr,ier wills 20 give her.
Mrs katherine O'Brea. "iece o.
lie la;c Ms. John FoN. who had been
housckeeper Of the Fox residence at
10 East Fifticth Street, benefited by
the change.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19
RED BALL CALLS
SKATERS TO PARKS
City's Lakes. Large and Small,
Crowded Cold Weather
Holds On.

Not quite so cold" was the cheer
ing forecast issued by the Weather
Bureau yesterday.
But cold enough TO keep the skating
good was the equally cheering word
OF the Park Department. which an
nounced last night that the ice was
good IN most OF the lakes on city prop
crty.
Crowd. Of children TOOK advantage
of the wintry snap yesterday 10 cut
figure cights. fall down and pick th"m-
selves up again. IN the skating places
provided b. the department at Dyker
Beach. Highland. City Park and Bush.
wick playground In Prospect their
comfort was attended 20 by a lunch
counter in the boathouse.
In Central Park one of the first 70
don ~kates was Comm lssioner Ward,
Who was followed by several thousand
Others, The small lake at Fifty-ninth
Street was reserved for women and
children. while the large ones ~ Sc"-
cnty-second and ll0th streets were
thrown open 10 everybody. Almost
everybody came.
Two streetcar accidents were laid Al
the weather mans door yesterday. A
Columbus Avenuc car ripped the front
platform from Fifty-nlnth Street car.
smashing the windows Of both. Several
passenger were scratched by flying
glass The motormen said they were
too cold to manipulate the brakes in
time 10 stop
John Cort. living al Third Avenue
ard l21st street. was blowing on his
hands a. the crossing. when Third
Avenue car struck him and almost sew
cred his arm.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19
DINAH, ZOO" PET,
STARVED TO DEATH
Gorilla's Fate Revealed in Re-
port at Annual Meeting.

Hark to the sad fate Of Dinah, which,
in addition 20 election Of officers. oc-
cupied part OF the attention OF the
board of managers Of the New YORK
Geological Society at the annual meet
ing Yesterday afternoon.
"Dinah, the female gorilla. died on
Angus; g." says the report. IN part,
from exhaustion and starvation, ma
nutrition and ricketts, During the last
two weeks o. her life she was offered
ct least twenty different kinds Of food,
but ate practically nothing save OF
ances and d little oatmeal
In addition 20 the loss OF DiEsh. the
census Of animals at the New York
geological Park shows decrease 70.
1915 OF 25l specimens and OF forty
seven species. Attendance at the park
and Aquarium showed decrease from
that o. 1914. Furthermore, for 1916
the city has made reduction OF 81
1855 in appropriation for the park.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19
SERB RELIEF SEEN
IN BRIDGE PRIZES
Steel Share Trophies at
Gary Party Set Mrs. Pank-
hurst on Trail of Funds.

What becomes of all the bridge
prizes?
Mrs. Emmeine Pankhurst wants to
know. Her curiosity was aroused yes
.erdsy when she heard about the prizes
Of United States Steel preferred stock
awarded to the winners at Mrs. Ebert
II. Gary's party Saturday.
"Do you often play for such valuable
prizes over here?" she asked in a
panied tone Then she went on a little
tour of investigation, and learned that
silver and jewelled trinkets and val
liable knicknacks of all sorts, some
times even more costly than the actual
value Of the Gary steel stocks, Sll7,
we're common rewards OF skill at cards
in New York society.
THE curious thing" she said, "is
that nobody will admit that she plays
TOR prizes. It is always the love Of
the game. the excitement. that lures
her, she says FROM this / have de-
rived much encouragement, for think
| see a way TO profit for my work. II
your American women must play bridge
in these terrible times, and II playing
entails winning prizes they don't want,
what do they do with the prizes after
thev win them? Wouldn't they be glad
10 turn them over 70 some good cause ~
The conclusion came swiftly. II no
body wants her bridge prizes, OF course.
she will be delighted TO JOIN Mrs.
Pankhurst's committee for the disposal
Of the prizes. The funds obtained from
the sale Of these unwanted articles VIII
be very welcome in the fund 70 relieve
war-ridden Serbia which Mrs. Panh-
hurst is raising.
Many wealthy New Workers have Of
fered the British sufragist, now turned
Serbian benefactress, tie use OF their
drawing rooms for meetings. II IS eN-
pected that Mrs. Pankhurst also VIII
speak al many seml-social gatherings.
such a. luncheons and club meetings, IN
the next few weeks.
Glad news from Washington reached
her yesterday afternoon. She may stay
in this country as long a. she wishes.
untroubed by the shadow Of her past.
II was decided by the Department OF
Labor that the offences for which she
was imprisoned In England were purely
political and did not involve moral
turpitude. The last time Mrs. Pank-
hurst came TO this country she was
permitted TO stay only long enough to
fulfil her lecture engagements. This
time she Is free and welcome guest.
4 mass meeting will be held at Car
negic Hall on the Hrst day the hall
can be obtained. AZ which Mrs. Pank-
hurst and the SerDians who accompany
her will make their plea to the Ameri-
can public.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19
FREIGHT EMBARGO
MAY BE EXTENDED
Ocean Lines That Delay Light
erage Likely To Be Dis
criminated Against.

Freight congestion az New YORK
Harbor shows small signs OF absting,
and it is possible that within the next
week the embargo by railroads on
freight from the West may be extended
20 include freight consigned TO particu-
lar ocean lines.
After meeting OF the operating off,
cials of the New York railroads yes
terday. c. c. Mccain, chairman, said
The net reduction in the cars on hand
last week vas $500 cars. While some
relief was reported. this was not suf-
iicient to justify general lifting OF
embargoes. The railroads continue "a
experience difficulty owing 20 the de-
tention of lighters and bsrges along
side ocean vessels, instances being re-
ported where freight IS ordered before
the steamship is ready 70 accept the
same. and other instances OF detention
far in excess Of the normal period re-
qulred for unloading.
The railroads have hesitated to EN-
barge freight consigned 10 particular
ocean lines. but consider this may be
necessary if freight is not accepted
more promptly by lines which unduly
delay the lighterage equipment.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has re-
moved its embargo from all freight CON
signed or reconsigned 70 New York
lignterage. Manhattan piers or Green
Vile piers. except -four, cotton and ium'
ber. for export under through bills
of lading. and hay, straw and empty
barrels for local delivery within the
New York lighterage limits.
The Delaware. Lacha~anna West
ern has removed its embargo on export
shipments of provisions and perisnraDIe
freight, when ocean engagements there
on are confirmed.
"The Lehi,h Valleys embargo now ex-
tends practically to all eastbound ousi;
ness received from connecting lines ana
originating at points on its own road
There is no change in the embargoes
previously announced by the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. Erie, Baltimore
& Ohio and New York Central rail-
roads
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19
Fifty Women March to
Court, but Birth Con
troll Case Is Put Over.
PARTY RAISES CHEER
OUTSIDE BUILDING
Accused. Who Will Be Her Own
Lawyer, VIII Go to Jus
tice Next Monday.

flity o. New Nork's most energetic
women reformcrs marched down to the
Postofi'"c Building Yesterday morning.
prlmcd for battle Fifty OF New Nork's
most energetic women reformcrs turned
disappointed feet homeward few min
utcs after 10 o'clock The long awaited
Sanger trial had been postponed
The wheels OF Justice, Indifferent TO
the inc enthusiasm Of the crowd and
The earnest plea OF Mrs. Margaret
Sanger herself that she be heard while
her lighting spirit was uppermoSt,
c,ouGd on, q long line Or eases which
had prior claims 10 that Of The cause
of birth control. Mrs. Sanger was in
formed that her case would be heard
or Noudny.
Harold \. Content. Assistant United
states District Attorney, explained that
the calendar was SO full chat he would
not be able 20 take up Mrs. Sanger
case this week. Then the defendant.
slim. gentle faced little woman in a
dcmure dark blue suit, made her way
20 the front Of the room and leaned
against the rail Of the jury box. She
has chosen 10 act as her own lawyer
IN this case and so she spoke to Judge
Clayton herself
II want an immediate trial she
pleaded. ~ am all ready"
THE court wishes 20 extend 10 you
every convenience" the Judge eX-
planed. There is no desire ON the
part Of the District Attorney or the
court 20 give YOU any unnecessary
.ro'l,ie The District Attorney has
been very lenieut with YOU. but has
found il ineNpedient TO proceed with
the case a. this time. Therefore, ! ac-
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19
ADOPTED SON GETS $4,000
Mrs. Clara f. Seabury's Will Gives Him
One-hfth of Residue.

Albert Hill Seabury, who until MS
recent adoption by Mrs. Clara h. Sea.
bur-. Of l39 Nes Seventy-seconG
street. vas Albert Hill Noland. will re
ceiye one-ffth OF the residue Of his fos.
ter mothers estate. Mrs. Seabury died
on January .. Her will, filed in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday, disposes
Of an estate valued at about s35o,00O
OF this .hc left abou: $4,000 TO public
Institutions ana about 100000 to
friends and relatives. The adopted soa
will receive a fifth interest in about
$4,000
Noland. who is forty-three years old
had made mis- nome IN the Seaoury
residence for several years before his
adoption. bu, Mrs. Seabury Was unaol,
20 adoot MIN at the time because the
law did not permit the adoption OF
aJul,s. The law was changed last yeas
and holland was made the legal son OF
Mrs. Scabury.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19

and the society's animal fund was
greatly depleted during 1918.
One ray of light was the increase IN
the number Of fishes at the Aquarium.
The census man caught 5l9 new speci-
mems trying to elude enumeration. The
society made net gain Of three new
members. and now numbers 2,l33.
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn
was reelected president. Frank h.
Stureis was chosen second vice-presi-
dent 20 succeed the late Samuel
Thorne. Madison Grant was elected
to the other presidency again. A
new member. Anthony r. Kuser, sue
ceeded 70 the executive committee.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19
TUBERCULAR BABIES
SAVED IN PINE WOODS
PreventOrium in Jersey Doing
Great Work, Says DR.. Biggs.

Babies whose mothers have :ubercu-
losis are being saved from that disease
in the New Jersey pine woods. far away
from their mothers. according 20 an
announcement made last night b. Dr.
Hermann VI. Biggs. president OF the
tuberculosis PreventorIum. az the an
nual meeting AZ the Academy OF Med
icine. Twelve infants are being cared
for now az the preyentorlum. and sufi-
cient funds are hoped for 20 extend
this work.
DR. Biggs also reported that the in
stitution cared for 67s children from
four 20 fourteen years Of age last year.
all OF them gaining in health and
strength. According 20 DR.. jacob, thi.
plan OF combating tuberculosis is en-
tirely new. I'm principle" he said, "it
Is like the so-called Bang method.
which has proved 40 successful in Grad
icating tuberculosis from the dairy cat
tie in Denmark | believe this wors
with babies will prove ar important
factor in the nti-tuberculosis cam
paign."
The preyentorum : at Fsrmingdals
y. J. The treatment IS free. and chill
dren from infancy 70 fourteen years
are accepted from tenement houses IN
New York whore some memb.r OF the
family Is afflicted with tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19
GOOD LIQUOR BIDS (
FILIPNOS ADIEU
Native AbominatiOns Only
Solace to Thirsty,
Senate Rules.

Washington. Jan. ls.-Civiized
booze" will be banned from the Phil
ipplne Islands. and the thirsty there
will have 10 solace themselves with
vino and other villsnous native prod
ucts when the bill now before the SEN
ate becomes law. The Senate voted by
30 20 % this afte"" oon 70 bar all
liquors except the aa,Iye abom minations
from the islands.
The question OF prob ibition has been
under discussion several times during
the debate. A, present liquors are
barred from the non-Christian tribes.
which, being Mahometan. are forbidden
20 drink anyway. Senator ksryon
pointed out that 20 get a drink one
had TO be Christian. This discrimi-
nation against the heathens did not
appeal 10 the Senators, and the amend
ment adopted to-day was the result
IL was felt, however. that IL wogld be
cruel 10 deprive the natives Of their
OWN drinks, and on Senator Hitchcock s
motion the exception in favor OF these
was made. Persons familiar with Phil
lppine affairs point out with amuse-
ment that the native drinks arc By far
the worst in the islands.
II the United States keeps the isl
ands they will eventually prove more
valuable even than Alaska, according 20
William II. Phipp,. Of Paulding, Ohio.
auditor Of the Philippines during the
administration OF President Taft. He
made an emphatic declaration to-day
against granting so much self.govern-
ment as is proposed in the bill now
under debate.
Not only were the Flipinos unit %
govern themselves. said Mr.. Phipps.
but a large aJority Of the most intel.
llgent native classes. including plant
ers, merchants and busnes. men. rec
ognized this condition. and were strong
ly opposed TO the proposal.
Mr.. Phipps predicted that. should
the Filipinos be given their indepen-
dence now, the progress made in tho
islands during the last seventeen wears
would be wiped out and the natives
would lapse into their former condi-
ton OF seryitude and savagery.
Nh Phipps refuted the claim Of sup
porters OF the Jones bill that holding
the Philippines involves great finsn-
cial burden 70 the United States. Dur
ing the Taft administration. he said
the revenues, totalling approximately
sl6,OOO.OOO year, more thSn met tn
annual cost OF administering the gov
eminent. This cost averaged about
sl4,000,0 900 annually, h: said The rev
enues. he stated, were raised mainly
from internal taxation and customs
duties.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19

cede 10 his request TO postpone II until
January -"
When the little company reached the
street their mutterinRs grew 20 =
cheer. II wns rude little hoy on tho
curb who started it but the women
seized the opportunity to give vent ia
their feelings. The cheer that started
as jccr ended as tribute 10 the
Cause which penetrated even Park
Rows munlcrcd ears and made men
grin 10 one another, "Thosc sui'ragettcs
again"
Among those who attended the "San-
Ccrfcst' were Miss Ethel Byrnc. Mrs
Sangcr's sister; Leonard Abbott. prcsi-
dent Of tho Free Speech League. aud
Nrs. Abbott. Miss Jessie Ashley. Mrs
Florence Lewis. Mrs. l.. u. Rock. Mrs
Rose Pastor Stokes. Miss Tola La Fol
lette Nav Heidelberg and Mrs. Flor
"ucc Woolston.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19
ACTRESS ACCUSES HUSBAND
Winnie Shannon Saws Maurice Wolf
Threatened 10 Hill Her.

Winnie Shannon, an actress, sister
TO Ffiic Shannon. took her husband and
her tale Of his alleged cruelty 20 her
into the West Side court yesterday
She asserted that her spouse. Maurice
Wolf, promoter. Of 2i6 West Fifty
nrst Street. had threatened to kill her
Wolf. On the other hand. said that he
loved his wife and wanted 20 live with
her. If he harms her in the next six
months he will lose 500 which Mag
istrate Ccrrigau made him deposit as a
bond 10 keep the peace.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19
RIVAL TRIUMPHS
OVER MRS. EMO
u,s Miles Wins Queens
Third Assembly Suffrage
Leadership.

NJ. Alfred J. Enc WAS st the o, un,
.r5 q every vote 81 the final
i''N r ~ ,he Queen. County sufra
-. ye.'erdsy. Zach vote Vs' n,, y TO
". y. +. Rodser, Of Brooklyn
90 r. -. ,Ae e,ShtccN. and was elected
.r-s - chairman OF Queens In Mr..
-. lo.. q ,ho iusl ballot was only
S..,, thsn thc rcsul; Of protest
y" - - Mrs. Fuo's friends sGains;
y V.T..t,o, o. Mrs Elsa Miles as
te ~ the SD Assembly District.
n ESQ rno IS .u'uS Mrs Miles for
N,' ,As rro,est srsinst Mrs Miles g
New-York tribune., 1916-01-19
Panama Canal Opens Feb. Is.

The Panama Canal will be thrown
ooen TO all shipping on February. 10. ac-
cording 10 Colonel f. F. Glenn. |: ). A.;
Who arrived yesterday on the United
Frui, liner Metapan from a SIX weeks
vi,it 70 the Canal Zone When he left,
the colonel said. there was a twenty
100, channel at all points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16

The Swiss have great variety OF
dtlectablc dishes Tor Christmas
Roast goose is the chief Wand. and
dessert usually is a mixture OF con-
tectionS. cake, fruits and nuts In
the course OF the Christmas dinner
the national Swiss dish. Geneva ir,-
tiers, Is brought in. To make the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16
GERMAN GINGERCAKE.

pounds honey
D.. pound sugar
tirit"h riId n i~m"U
q Uuuo" tIoN"s
t"asp"onfuIS r"s""a1""
y pound chopped almonds
T.: " "nn| % ! ET"n"1 r"r'"n""
" ounces baking .od.
e cum" Groun1 srn,.r
P nonnI h now
noll Tic >upar and honey together
and set aside To cool. When cool
mix in the -four AVID all The rcmaiunr
ingredients, including thc Soda Dis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16

ostmesl. best bulk. 81 lbs 25c
Ekhorn Min, can Sc, loc
Arnour's Cstsup. 2Sc bottle isc
Bcckor Pork and Beans. can Zoe
Corn or Tomatoes. size ,. can "
Pure Cider Vinegar. gallon l9c
Pure Apslc Cider, gallon 2ac
Headlight Matches, per box Be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16

IVY y dTT7T XII II
pound" Of fuur
pound, Of brown .-ugar
pounds Of huifor
pounds ~ crushed Almonds
= pound Of drled fruit
ouu"" Of mille'
: ounces nf mixed Spir,7
I'll If mix
Heat tn" brown Sugdr with .
at milk. but not to the boring pom
add the other ingredients, roll II
dough as for cookies and cut. Bal
IN a hot oven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16

! ho old adAgc that "onc-'aIi OF the
world doesn't know how the other
hall lives. Is ,tnc Ard because It Is
r,nc | am gong I" ten how to pr"
pare some at the delightful dishes I hat
brighten the holiday season under tor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16

And what is good for the chill
drcn is good for the "groWn-
ups as we'll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16

In Holland the Christmas dishes
include goose stuffed with trufflea.
plum pudding, rolls with raisinS, ovs-
tors, chocolate and other thing The
little Dutch children consume great
quantities of vrijers, or sweet hcart,.
as the celebrated cakes OF SAINT Nich-
olas are called, These too, are uru
gerhread, but made III the form ct
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
tul advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
othc:s meeting the same problems
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16
German Stole.

Hall the preparation for Christmas
IN Germany goes on in the kitchen,
where many famous cakes Of lasting
qualities arc made. The favoritc
German cake is called stole.
3i2 POUNDS -four