davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
Successful Candidates for
Student Board Resent
Lack of Announcement.
CHAIRMAN KILLED
STORY IN"SPECTATOR"
He Is Now Gathering Protests
Against Result of Voting-Ra-
cial Cleavage Represented.

Columbia University campus is the
scene of a feud. In the quarrel over
the results of last weeks elections 10
the Student BoarG-suppresse by the
present board-are involved questions
of Jew and Gentle, Catholic and Prot
estant, fraternity and "barbarians,"
suffrage and electioneering.
At o'clock Friday evening Chair
man Bobby" Watt of the Student
Board, star second baseman Of the
baseball team. announced the six names
which stood highest in the list of tabu-
lated votes. Later in the evening, after
the type was set and the university
presses had begun running OH the
morning edition of "The Spectator he
made arrangements with the editors TO
"kill" the story. The two men VINO
helped him in this were both defeated
candidates-H. A. Schwartz, editor IN
chief. one of Columbia's famous "un-
kissed seniors" and j. R. Harrison,
managing editor. Then the row began
President Butler had given an opln-
ion before the elections that the girls
of the School of Journalism might vote
Their votes were accepted at the polIs-
fourteen of them. Morris kysklnd' new
editor in chief of Jester" famous IN
the Coming Tower, a student IN the
School of journalism, stood sixth on
the list of men elected TO the new
board Fourteen votes taken away from
him would defeat him.
women have no right to vote sara
the board
"Of course we have, and we'll hght 70
keep it," answered the girls.
A student in the School of journal
ism has never before had a place on
the hoard. Now there are two. 1t IS
against precedent for a Hebrew TO be
there. All the members Of the present
hoard are fraternity men. VI these
newly elected, three are non-fraternlty
men two are Hebrews and one is
Catholic. L..
Fairly Yesterday Watt was defiant.
"After the election two or three OF US
decided to delay the results because OF
protests" said he. I'VE have that right.
we can hold them up year If we want
to-"
Later in the day he was calmer and
said the whole affair was merely the
result of electioneering; that protests
had been sought last night, and that ne
would ask more men to-day II they
cared to make their charges IN writ
ing. The board is RULED by President
Buffers action in regard to Suffrage
but is not inclined 70 argue the mat
ter. 1t will seek to gather enough pro-
tests TO justify another election
According to election fgureS,. tne
new board is composed OF W; l.
Howard Miller. quarterback; Z. V. Lit
tauer. fullback; Ray L. Perkins, music
writer; Morris Ryskind, campus humor-
/ list. and J. W. Danahy, intercollegl late
debater. Z. NJ. Earle and j. ?. Haight'
elected in April, also hold office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
Major Hall Plattsburg's Head.

Major Harrison Hal, OF me Coast
Artillery stationed al Fort Totten. will
command the business mems training
camp at Plattsburg Major Hall for
the last three months has been In
charge Of the instruction OF the News
papermen's Officers Training Corps.
The corps. which has Membership OF
three hundred men, will be trained IN
der the direction Of Lieutenant Philip
Mathews. Of the Coast Artillery, an as
sistant OF Major Hall. aided b. Lieu
tenant Robert y. BToIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
Women to Await Action
by Congress Till June D


81. Louis, May 15.-The suffrage
special" Of the Congressional Union
passed through 81. Louis en- route 10
the East from its tour of twelve West
ern states in the interest OF the susan
b. Anthony suffrage amendment now
before the House Of representatives.
If this amendment is not passed by
the present Congress By June b, the
women say, they will call convention,
10 be held in Chicago from June TO
7, TO plan what action will be taken
They say they will indorse no party
candidate. but will work as indlvld-
uals for the defeat OF all candidates
for Office who oppose their plank.
The party was met in ST. Louis by
a delegation OF women headed by Mrs.
W. {. Fordyce. The trip began on
April 2. The women toured the West
and the Pacific Coast from Seattle to
San Diego.
we nov have 100000 women lined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
W. POWELL's FUNERAL HELD
Metropolitan Museum Heads Visit Art
Dealers Stricken Widow.

The funeral Of William r. Powell,
the artists friend" was held yester-
day at his home, 1919 West Fifty-sixth
Street.
Mrs. Powell received kilograms and
sympathetic notes from every part Of
the country. She Is nearly heart
broken, and her condition, 1t is feared,
may become serious.
Among those az the Powell home last
night were W. A. Coffin, c. W. Dewey,
Irving /. Wiles and officials Of the Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art. Burial will
be made this morning at Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
ALBERT WALTERS.

Point Lookout, L. l., May l5-Albert
Walters, 81. local representative Of the
Long Beach Estates at Nassau-by-the
Sea, is dead at his home in that place.
Mr.. Walters came Of an old Long ISL
and family in Hampstead township, and
with the exception of a few years resi-
dence in Brooklyn, had lived all his
life within dozen miles of where he
WAS born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
Lawyer Drops Dead in Office.

Henry Silverman. lawyer. dropped
dead in his Offices. at 3O9 Broadway.
yesterday. Clients were consulting
with him az the time. Death resulted
from acute indigestion. Mr.. Silverman
was born in England forty years ago.
and had been practising here for eigh-
teen years. He leaves a wife and two
chilaIeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
MRS. MARIE G.. BERRY.

Summit, y. j., May 15.-Mrs. Marie
G. Berry, seventy years old, died TO-
day at the home OF her daughter, after
an illness of several months. She was
the widow of Captain William J. c.
Berry, judge advocate Of the "old
guard" and Librarian Of the New York
State Bar Association, who died four
years ago. Mrs. Berry leaves two
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
ISAAC b. EDWARDS.

THI I0I7ETlII % 10 IFI'1I'-I
Red Bank, Y. j.. May 15.-Isaac B.
Edwards, Lightweight, one Of Red
Banks oldest residents, died at his
home, in East From, Street, here this
afternoon. When the Second National
Bank was organized forty years ago he
was made cashier. Later he was elected
president and remained so until about
year and a half ago. He leaves a
wife and one daughter, Mrs. Strickland
Kneass, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

F-cs admission 70 The American Museum o.
V,tIrsi History Metropolitan museum o. A..
>, Vork Geological ierh Van tofuan1i
D.. Museum and the Aquarium
cooreu,ion OF the National Association OF Man
'r.sIturc-s. Waldor; Astoria. 9 a m.
-, ~ ,be Proprietary Association o. Amer
ica Hotel Aston 10 a. NJ
>,..,,,g n the Committee on Labor Drama.
Ms,,iie ~ katherine Drcisr. 81 fourih Ave
nue. afternoon.
sosal day Of the New forh Theatre Club.
Hotel Astor. . m.
Meeting o. the Kings Daughters "Aaon-
Aa0da. ?. m.
N.e,ing ~ ,he German rheatre society hoiei
Aston. 80 D. 10
c,,,,,errenent exercises ~ the Harlem Evening
'if.-b S.Horl f1r Women. school. Ian street
mi seventh Avenue. =. M
py.,i- lecture under the ausp!css Of ne You're
tyomeu's social Union. By MIS- NooiA IN
Cranmau on From Girlhood % woman
hood so East Thirty -frst street, .. M
Nssiirs Of the American Institute u Eisrirlch
Tnraetrs. - West Thirty ninth street.
SIS p. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
EX-SHERIFF MELODY DEAD
Well Known In Brooklyn Politics for
Years.

Former Sheriff William E. Melody.
sixty-six, for many years Democratic
leader Of the Attn Assembly District,
Brooklyn. died yesterday at the Bush
w.~k Hospital. Mr. Melody was oper-
ated upon for intestinal troubles a
week ago, but failed to rally.
Practically all Of his life was spent
in Brooklyn. and all Of his years OF
active work were given over to politics.
He served as Sheriff. Assistant Com
missioner Of Buildings, Collector OF
Assessments and Arrears and in numer-
Gus other minor Offices.
Mr. Melody was one Of the founders
Of the Seneca Club, and was active in
its affairs throughout life. lie lived
at l79 Hooper Street, Williamsburg,
where his widow and daughter, the
only surviving child, now reside. The
funeral will be held there to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
PRIVATE COLOE IS BURIED
Full Military Honors for Victim OF
Bandits in Glen Springs Raid.

The funeral Of another New York
soldier, victim Of the Mexican raid al
Glen Springs on May 8, was held yes
terday at St. Gabrie's Church. He was
Private Stephen J. Coloe His com
rade, William Cohen, was buried Sun
day.
Spanish War Veterans from two
camps. members Of the 18th New York
Infantry, attended the services. Faith
er Harris dictated and Father Con-
nelly, chaplain of Manhattan Camp No.
l. of the Spanish War Veterans, as
sisted.
A firing squad from Company F &C
companied the coffin 10 the grave in
Calvary Cemetery, where the body was
buried with full military honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16

up with u.s." said Miss Lucy Burns, Of
New York, national vice-chairman Of
the Congressional Union Of the woman
suffrage movement. 1--WE are all great
" inspired over Colonel Roosevelt's re-
cent advocacy Of suffrage, but we will
indorse no candidate or candidates as
body. Individually we will work for
those who We believe will aid our
cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
MRS. MELISCENT II. YELLING.

Mrs. Meliscent II. yelling, So, des-
cendant of Huguenot founders Of Ntw
Rochelle dide here last night from
complications following an operation.
She was the only surviving daughter
of the Late Rev. Lewis James Coutant,
and Sarah Ann Lecount, and was the
widow of Samuel G.. yelling. She
leaves a daughter and two grand chill
dren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
School TO Give 'Coriolanus.'

"Coriolanus," as a part OF the Shake
speare tercentenary celebration. will be
given tomorrow afternoon by the boys
Of Riverdale School, on the school
grounds. The play will be presented
for the benefit Of relief work at home
and abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
EVELYN S. JONES.

Painfeld, n. J., May i5.-Miss
Evelyn S. Jones, seventy-nine, died
yesterday at the home Of her niece,
Mrs. Charles r. Banks, Of this city.
She was born at Cuttingsville, Vt, the
daughter Of the late Justice Otis G..
Jones, Of the Supreme Court, Of that
state. Her ancestors first settled in
Vermont in 1863, when one of her
forefathers was sent there by the Eng
lish crown as a surveyor of highways.
She leaves two nieces, a brother and
a nephew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
MARRIED.
.LORD-TREVO

LORD TREVOR On Monday. May IS,
at st. Bartholomew Church, by the
Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks, Louise
Stewart Trevor daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Graf Trevor to J. Copper
Lord, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
ABE WOMEN PEOPLE?

ou Of every 100 women who profer two-doar bill in pay
en subway ticket 1854 Of them pick up the change one
a time
OF six persons waiting post letters number six, the only
man will also only who than one hand to
manipulate the drop and insert the letter
OF the people the left when passing other pedes
TRANS and who come up hand side Of subway and elevated
stairways, 1854 per are not men,
If as persons standing line before the box office Of
theatre at 813 P NJ will be who wish to purchase
seats for next Thursdays matinee.
of the remaining persons the only who do not ask
as this a good seat?" will be 50 men,
will also be 81 persons who will ignore the line and go
direct When asked get in line they will consider
themselves insulted None Of them will be a man.
Of the people choose the subway tarpreferaby during
the rush ideal place teach infants walk 100
cent are women
The Guilty Feeling common smugly vrtuous
Sensation which what feels when gets to work twenty
earlier than usual Carrie when she writes,
walking Fifth Avenue, felt vaguely that fully
an for the prevailing fashion and said
Thank you don't rig in those dsgusngly short
dressesp"
THE MOSS IN THE WOOD; AND THOUGHTS ON TIMELINEss.
Last Saturday living around in the spring,
With dogwood a-bloom and a flicker awning,
As the sun wrggled through the branches atoss
CHANGED on a patch Of new young, baby moss!
you never have lived if you have
The rapturous hue Of that godglnted green)
/ penned up my ink just fast as l could
To write Of that darling young moss in the wood,
aimed at "NicCure's" then CHANGED to remember,
Charlie Towne has his numbers made till September;
] behought me of Life" but Tom Mason knew,
Would say that July the best he could do.
Then | said, bless his heart, / am sure F. P A.
If ne knew the necesstyd print it to-day
That moss IN the Uood! That IN the Vood!
The heart-breaktng green Of that moss in the 'oood
c. W.
Having stood for the steam roller process long could be
expected the backred and East made clean sweep
Bozeman Bulger, in the Evening World
When good pilot at the throttle nothing can stop the early
bird in its drive up the ladder.
How They Hand Sensational STUFF in Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16

Banks. Laura B. Runyon, Mary II.
Cortright, Moses W.Ryerson, william +.
Hewitt. George ". Waldron, Susan L.
Lidgerwood, H. B. wizard, Harold II.
Littell, John y. yelling, NJ. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
The Coming Tower

THE MYSTERY OF MAY
O, the light above.
O, the blossoming!-
Is 10 Sudden love
or the torch Of Spring
Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaf in the Smart Set
Well to make
Wer I'm nothing 10th:
There Just chance
Maybe 1t oaS both.
literary criticism in the United is far from fawess
M almost anybody tell you how low the of dramatic
t;,sn is Yet we seldom read a book play
aha, we don't prayer of thanuness that 1t is not necs
,Tv for US to column hacoumn, crtque about it.
And ever so many railing periodically at the critics
~ almost narticuate critically. The best of do is
cav when asked "Oh, didn't much for it, or Oh fair
Reading
s; Your sincere books wherein he might
besides philosophers Guide
him gently him read the forest from Prince Otto fore
l that brave soul who said Our
business life Is MOTT succeed but fail i'm good spirits
Particularly Meeth Richard FeyereF entitled
sps and Miranda Richard and Lucy by the river
friend Walden by an American whose
atua,e philosophy placed him among the great thinkers OF the
% of Gads HILL inmOrtazins the season Of
rt,s and yellow Legend Of Sleepy Hollow
The Junecover tennis girls deserve lyric celebration There
Mr. Clarence f. Underwood McCures' girl who etthandedly
n the racquet near its throat; and there Mr. Harrison
Fishers Cosmopolitan" girl who to have efhanded
back.hand service Still the girls are darned pretty
Mr. Louis Wiley been writing the editor Of The Casket
letter Of congratulations and when he says Your undertaking
has propered we decide for the life of us whether he is
trying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
ENGAGED.

HAY ADAMS Mr.. Henry c. Adams
announces the engagement Of his
daughter Dorothy to Mr. r. kings
land Hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
CEMETERIES.
IHE WOOL

THE wOoDIAWN CEMETERY.
a2sd So By Harisn Train snd b. Trolley.
Lots 81 small SIZE for sale
Once 20 East 25d ST. y. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
BANKS Or

BANKS.-On May "A, Laura B., widow
of Moses o. Banks, in her 9lst year.
Funeral services at the Chapel OF the
Home, 104th st. and Amsterdam syp
on Tuesday, May Is, at IL a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
then the Judge discharged the jury.

then the Judge discharged the jury.
few, this about the Bard OF Avon so
this from The New York Chronicle conspicuous at
Miss Angn intention the the Wilde revival to put
Shapeaean production and then to confne her
uyites to acting
Revised motto for the God and take
party.
Own Traveogues.
We thought the Rockies in the States
We're vast, impressive marvellous sublime.
But these in Canada! One hesitates
To tie them down with words; 'twould be crime
B. c. to BaHH Alberta JACK HOGAN.
The days Of the dime which is too bad
There good job the Main Curo Hail. for the
who doesn look a straw hat than derby.
As somebody has said delightfully."- New York is
'elous city
Only yesterday we a girl wearing black shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16

Funeral services at the Inapel OF the
Home, 1O4th ST. and Amsterdam sy,
on Tuesday, May Is, at IL a. m.
COPYRIGHT
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
LEGION. Commandery State Of New
York. Companion Lieutenant Moses
W. Cortright died May 10. 1916. Flu
neral Tuesday, May IS, 529 Yves.
10th ST., at . o'clock. Companions
will attend. By order OF Paymaster
General Edwin Stewart, L. $. y. Re
tired. Commander; Breyet Lieut.
Colonel William S. Cogswell, u. S. v,
Recorder.
HEWITT-S Suddenly, at Philadelphia,
on Friday morning, May II, George
Watson Hewitt Funeral services
Tuesday afternoon, May is, at
o'clock. az 81. Mary's Church, Bur
lngtOn, y. j.
LIDGERWOOD On Sunday, May Il,
1915. suddenly. after brief illness,
az Speedwell. Morristown, y. j., Har-
rIet Bethia Vail Cutler Lidgerwood,
wife of the late John II. Lidgerwood
and daughter Of the late Or. Silas
Condit Butler and Sarah Davis Vail.
Services az the Church Of the Re-
deemer, on Wednesday, May II, AZ
1926 "a. m. II is requested that no
flowers be sent.
LITTELI-On Monday, May IS, John
y. Littell, in his 18th year. Funeral
services al the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. James II. Nash, -
Bayview. av.. South Norwalk Conn,
Wednesday, May Il, at p. m.
RUNYON-At South Orange. ". J.. on
Nav l3. 1915, Mary Hunting, wife
Of Dr. Meford Runyon. Funeral SER
vice from Trinity Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday, az 10 a. m. In
terment private.
RYERSON Newark, y. j., on Mon
day, May Is. 1915, William Fails Ry-
erson, son of the late Martin j. and
Mariana Falls Ryerson, IN his l2d
wear Funeral services Will be held
at the South Park Presbyterlan
Church, on Wednesday morning, May
II, at II o'clock.
WALDRON At East Orange, n. J.,
May II. 1916. Susan Elizabeth, daugh-
ter Of the late Nathaniel and En-
cline Waldron. Funeral services az
her residence. 100 Prospect ST., Tues.
day, May 10, at 3 ?. m, on arrival
OF train leaving Hoboken at 2:23 for
Brick Church Station. lnterment At
Stonington, Conn.
WARD-At Newark, \. j., Monday, May
IS. 1915, Harold IT,, son OF the late
DR.. Aaron c. and Sylvinia haskins
Ward. Funeral services VIII De hele
a. the home OF his uncle, Henry {.
Wsrd 33O Clinton ay., Newark, y. j.,
on Friday, May 10, at 1880 p. m.
YELLING On Sunday, May "A. 1915.
Weliscent H., widow Of Samuel &.
yelling, in the s6th year Of her age.
Funeral services az the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Stephenson,
II Maple ay, New Rochelle, y. y on
Wednesday az > P. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
LITTLE BENNY'SN NOTEBOOK
(By Leo Fape)

Me and Skinny Martin and Skinny's quiet little cuzzin' Joe was wawking along. me and Skinny tawking about how long tertles live and wat it wood be like if thare was war in this country, and diffrennt things, Skinnys cuzzin not saying enythinng, on ac- count of he never does unless sumbody speeks to him first, and we passed a man standinng there shocking a pipe without eny collar or coat on, and wat was on the pavement next to his shoe but dime.
 e. did you see it? sed Skinny wen we. got past.
 Yes, but if we go back and pick it up that man will say it belawngs to him, hes pritty turf looking, sed.
 That's wat I was thinking, sed Skin- ny. And we kepp on wawking slow. me saying, How about if one of us goes up and asks him sumthing and while hes bizzy ansering time uther one can reetch down and get it.
 All rite, III ask him and yu. reetch down, you haven't got so far to reetch sed Skinny, wat shell I ask him?
 Ask him wat time it is, sed.
 No, that wont take him long enuff maybe he aint got a watch enyhow. | know wat. III ask him wat yeer Chtsstofer Columbus discovered America that will make him think a wile.
 No, I sed that aint sensible enuff, ask him how far it is to While street, it will take him vile to remember there aint eny such street, and III be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
THOSE SLOW oCCIDENrALs.

The imagination of Americans is 1eaden-footed. It cannot keep up with the swift changes that are taking place on the other side of the world. The average Western nation regarding the Orient is about 20 years behind times. Let me tell few of the mar vels which surprised us into a new conception of the alchemy at work in the Far East.
 A month after our smooth flight across the American continent to Se- attle, we were bowling along at equal speed in the comfortably furnished observation car of Japanese train from Tokio to Shimonosekf. Through the broad plate glass windows we saw the panorama of lovely Japan sweep ing by. At our elbow was an cleo tric button, and at the other end of the wire was an electrically prompt Japanese porter. ready to jump at our service at an instant's notice. It was three-thirty, and the dining car had just sent in tray of tea and cake a luxury unheard of in America. Nearby stood a bookcase filled with books and a magazine stand loaded with recent Japanese English and American periodicals. In the corner was writing desk equipped with the trains stationery-the de luxiest sta- tionery I ever saw on a train, hehvily embossed with a picture of Mt. Fuji and the name of the flyer in Japanese characters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
EVENTS OF INTEREST
 IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
CORNER FOR COOKS
~W0N~~~~
Mumns.

Stir together 2 cups of white flour f sifted with tablespoons of sugar and l teaspoon of salt. Then add
 cup of milk gradually, 1 egg well 1 beaten. Then sift teaspoons of bak. ing powder and bake 25 minutes.
 Baked HaHbut With Cheese Sauce. ! Season 3 pounds of halibut with ! pepper and salt, place in a greased kbaking pan and bake until done, bast- Fling frequently with milk, then trans kfer to 8 hot platter. Melt 2 table Espoons of butter. blend in 3 tables. spoons of flour, 1-2 teaspoon of mus
 tard. dash of cayenne and 1-3 tea
 spoon of salt; then add slowly 1-2 \ kcups of milk and stir and cook until thick; add l cup of finely cut cheese, yst1r until melted, then add beaten legy and 1-2 teaspoon of table sauce land cook one minute longer. Pour ,lthe sauce over the fish, sprinkle with l1-1 cup of fine bread crumbs Drowned bn tablespoon of butter, and serve. 5 Beaten Biscuit. Hift together cups of flour, teal
 npoons of baking powder, 1-2 tea Ispoon of salt and teaspoon of sugar. tBsat 1 egg, add cup of milk. then iadd gradually to the flour mixture. l9tir In l tablespoon of melted butter. Fheat rapidly, drop from the spoon into shallow greased pans and bake
 anfa quick oven for about 20 minutes.