davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
SPRING ATHLETICS
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Many Games Scheduled---Saturday
Navy Will Stage Three Events
On Local Grounds.

With ball games scheduled for
every afternoon, this week will be a
red letter one for the college and
schoolboy teams of the State. They
will be extremely busy this afternoon
and Saturday.
Cornell will meet the Middies this
afternoon on the Naval Academy uia-
nond, and Steve Brodie's charges
hope to chalk up another victory.
Rock Hill will journey to Alexandria
20 meet the Episcopal High School
nine; st. Johns and mount St. Jos
eph's are scheduled to meet on the st.
Johns diamond.
Navy will get into action again to
morrow, when TUFTS viii be eucoun-
tered. Mount st. Joseph's will play
Lebanon Valley aC Irvington and Poly
technic and Calvert He'll will meet on
the former grounds
Navy again will play Saturday,
when the Middies entertain Colgate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
Tea at Chase Home.

Invitations have been sent out by
Mrs H. Irvine K eyser, Of Baltimore.
TO members of Chapter No. l, Colo
nial Danes Of America, for tea to
be given at O'Clock Saturday after
noon in the dining room of the Chase
Home. at Annapolris. The room, which
is said 70 be the most handsome dining
room in America, was restored last
summer and Mrs. Keyser was chair
man of the committee in charge of
the work.
For those desiring to attend from
Baltimore special cars of the Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad
will leave the station on Liberty
street at 2.35 o'clock Saturday after
noon. The Baltimoreans will be able
20 board the cars for the return trip at
513 o'clock directly in front of the
Chase Home. Mrs. w. Graham Bow
doin is president of the chapter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
TAG DAY FIXED
FOR SATURDAY MAY S.
To Raise Funds to Retain Service Of
District Nurse.

DtSGiEN NURSE.
A small. but interested gathering Of
women assembled yesterday afternoon
in the Municipal Building to discuss
the necessity for having Tag Day.
Mrs. Joseph +. McComss was chair.
man of the committee. and it was unan-
imously decided to hold Tag Day on
Saturday, May 6, TO hslp raise funds
for retaining the services Of the Dis
trict Nurse. All lieutenants" are re-
quested to report Immediately by
phone to the Chairman. Mrs. Joseph
p. McComas the names of those persons
who agree TO serve for Tag Day.
Any one not ST the meeting will
please notify Mrs. McComss not later
than Monday, April II. There is only
money enough on hand TO keep the
District Nurse 9 few more months
and as she has proved herself 80 essen
tial to the welfare of this community il
is desired to retain her services. II
is hoped everybody will take o special
interest in Tag Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
SHAKESPEAREAN RECITAL
In Honor Of Tercentenary OF Bard of
Avon at ST. Anne's Chapel April "a.

A pleasing entertainment will be
given in the lower room OF St.Anne's
-hapel on Monday evening. April "a.
The ter-centenary OF Shakespeare.
II viii he an evening with Shakes
peare m song aud story The recital
.st viii be Mrs. George Shearman. pi-
1nist. Mr Edward Ritchings. The pro
.eeds viii be given TO 81. Anne's choir
und. The following is the program to
be rendered
Our true intent is al for your de-
light"
Recital Scene from "As You Like
H. (Orlando and Rosalind.)
Song When Daisies Pied" from
I.ovo .ajor Lost"
Recital-Closct scene from Hamlet"
(iamlet Queen and GhostJ
Song-"Under the Greenwood Tree. i"
from "As You Like It."
Piano Solo-Oy erture to "A NIideun-
mer Nights Dream" MT Edward
Ritchings
Recital-Scene from THE Merchant
OF Venice" (Portia ami Nerissa)
Song The Fairy Ariers Song, :"
from The Tempest"
Where the bee sucks. there urk
In c0Vslip'S bell die
There ] crouch when owls do cry
On bats back do iIy
After sunset merrily
Merily. merriIy shall l live now
Under the blossoms that hang On the
the bOugh.
Recital scenes from "The Tanning
of The Shrew."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
VANDALISM
Mean Act of Probable Jealous
Person.

TefS0n.
Some time last night after it became
known that the pony and cart in the
contest had been awarded to little
Rosetta Merrlken, some person, un.
known, comitted an act of vandalism.
The yard TO the stable where the
pony was fortunately locked up was
entered. and not being able TO harm
the little animal. the person or persons,
unscrewed the nuts from the wheels
of the cart. took the shafts off and the
pony cart was found in this condition
this morning when the stable yard
was opened, The vsndal was OBLIGED
to Jump the fence as the gate was
locked.
Great Indignation was expressed this
morning when the act of wand 4lism
became known. The matter has been
reported to the police, MIR. Zach Mer.
rikin. whose little girl Won the pony
and cart, will have it guarded tonight
and for some time TO come lest harm
come to the little animal and vehicle
A close watch will be kept
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
insult TO WASHINGTON
State House DISGRACE
Dust Covers Every Article Of
Furniture in Senate, New and
Old Chamber.
DIRT EVERYWHERE DISGUSTING
MANY Tourists See the Old Historic
State House at lis Worst---Take
Bad Impression Away With
Them


NCrlr u .tac history OF Maryland's
Ola historic capitol has % been u the
shameful dirty ana ajsgusting condi
t.on DO lis now. and has been since the
2cmmE of April . when thc Logisu-
tnre or 1916 taat famous body of law
makers. adjourned sine hic.
Dust covers every article of furn-
tute and paper and dirt covers lc
floors iH on the chambers OF the State
house As am evidence of their dis
gust many people who have visited the
House of Delegates and the o'd Senate
chambers have Written their names iu
tile dust covered desks.
The condition les dep'orable. aud i'm
Tine memory of the oldest mhabitant
never before has the state House boen
IN lts Gltl} condition A few days ago
% tourist panty yisitcl tbe State House
end the dir they encountered WAS hor
ritying A iady from Annapolis. m the
party. was Obliged tG apologize for the
meightly condition Cf things.
Upon auuir1 it has been ascoruinpi
that t1e corps of workers employed to
clean the State House was MOI paid for
anv extra vor,, and NOT paid for what
they had done $50 quit the iot us soolI
as tho LEGISLATURE uiiourond. The
state House. 90 an appearances has
Hot huou sVort and certainly not dust.
ed m tire Isl twelve DAYS.
Il" dirt u tine old Senate Chamber
Ia disgrace to George washington, as
.a- place where he stood when he rc.
igned his commission, made bauowed
by sacred memories. is covered with
dust and dirt ana insult 90 the Father
Of His Country
W this is Economy, Sd is with ven
geance as hundreds OF tourists who
have passed through this room in the
last ten days have taken with them
memories OF % diseustiugly dirty State
House at Annapolis One lady I'm the
party asked. Where are the Stat,
House officials that they cannot sec
their state House is kept al least
clean"
Is-is hoped by lovers Of cleanliness
end OF the old state House win see to
it that the State House is cleaned thor-,
oughlv before Easter week. when over
one thousand tourists are expected to
arrive here The two or three hundred
who We're here the past week. took
away with them horrible impressions
Of the Annapolis State House
For goodness sake. don't let this one
thousand come and do likewise. It is
AN insult TO Gen. George Washington
to have the room whore he resigned
his commission as dirty as am East
Side Chicago or New York tenement
house.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
THE GOVERNOR TO NAME
Chairman of State Roads Board This
Week.

Yesterday Governor Harrington am.
nounced that he would name the chair
man Of the State Roads Commission
This week. All others viii be held of
until May l.
The State Game Warden will con
jinue in office until Junel even though
his term has expired. when the Con
aervation Commission, to be named will
appoint his successor. The Governor
is in a quandary about Mr.. Weller's
successor. His inclination is 10 ap-
point Frank H. Zouck. ;he efhiceqt as
sistant to Chairman Weller. but pres
sure is being brought by Comptroller
McMuilen and others TO secure the
pace for G Clinton Uhl. of Allegany
county.
AS there IS room for two Democrat
ic commissioners. both might he nam
ed, but the Governo wants to name a
Democrat from the Eastern Shore TO
one of the places Who the minority
member will be no one can tell
Thomas Farran vans t. stay aud as
ne helped the Governor IN passing his
administration measure in the Legis-
lature, it is thought that he has q very
fair chance of landing it.
State Senator John r Mudd. of
Charles county, has probably the
strongest endorsements OF any kcpub-
lican, and as he has never held office
unless his term in the Senate may be
called an office. his friends think he
sbOu1d he given a cbappa
The Public Service Commissioner
ship is said to lie between Senator
ogden and j. Milton Reifsnider.ct Car
roll county. while Mr. Higgins is ex-
pected tc succeed himself on the State
Accident Commission
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
Whispering Pines. /"

Mrs. Allen Bowie Howard has opened
a most attractive tea room on the
Crothers Boulevard, which has the
euphonious name, of Whispering
Pines.
The tea room is quaint, attra tive
and first class in every detail. 1t is
located near the old mill directly on
the boulevard. The first patrons were
former Governor and Mrs. WarfeIo.
and their son-in-law and daughter, the
Count and Countess.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
SERGEANT WAGNER DEAD
Victim Of Motor Cycle Accident Never
Regained consciousness.

The death Of Sergeant Max c Wap-
ner, u. s. M c., Saturday and his
burial Yesterday afternoon brought 60
an end one IF the saddest accidents
that has happened in some time. On
liberty from the Washington Barracks.
he was riding his motorcycle 10 An
napolis when ne colIided with 81 auto
mobile, near the Severn river bridge
and was rendered uncorsc cious. remain
ing IN that state from the 26th day of
March till the Ssh OF April, when death
claimed him.
Hiss less viii be deeply felt By the
men of the corps, where he was well
liked by all dis remains were buried
IN the Naval Acad my Cemetery.
with full military honors becoming
his rank
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
WINNER OF PONY
ROSETTA MFRRIKFN
Awarded by Ten Merchants After
Four Months Contest
Millions of Votes Cast.
VOLUNTEER COMMITTEES WORK.
Count Of Tickets Consumed Forty.
-Four Hours Of Five Mems Tine
A Labor of Love

AZ last the decision in the ony Con
test is made known. and the lackv win
ner is Miss Rosetta Merriken. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zach. Merriken. of
Germantown, near Annapolis.
Miss Merriken's total number of
tickets was 1879 and her total mum
Der OF votes SOS, sos. While she came
third op the list Of children i'm the
contest, and was far below the first
Jwo, the contest was decided in her
favor because Of the elimination of the
Two merchants at whose stores the
two highest votes were east.
TINS elimination was found ueces-
sary because of breach of contract.
giving more votes than the contract
provided for, one vote for each penny
spent at the place, except at the news
paper office. where 500 votes were
given for dollars subscription to the
paper
The elimination IF The two highpst in
the contest was decided (because Of
breach cf promise a, the pla es where
these votes were casD by yea and
nav vote of the merchants resulting ir
to ] in favor of tho elimination three
OF the mercnants not being present.
The meeting at which the award Of
he pony, cart and harness nas held
last night in the store If The Nc
Greatly Company. where for the past
ten days the votes have been counted
by the following volunteer committee:
Messrs. II NJ. Heidler. chairman. Fred
Feldmeyer, Daniel Il. Vansant, Jr.. G..
w Leonard and Jas. f. Smith. Two
of FIRST committee, Messr. Rodgers ami
McCusker. dropped out shortly after
the count was begun. and Messrs. Van
SAINT and Leonard were substituted
The counting of the votes, asserting
tickets and deciphering names there
on, consumed forty-four hours of five
men, whose work was labor Of love.
IS the committee volunteered. The
stupendous task may be imagined by
. 'Nok At q steamer trunk full of votes
in the window os The McCready Com
pany. which does not include the ,ote.
Vt the three highest under seal at The
Capital office.
AT last nights meeting the commit
tee who counted the votes submitted
the following report
Annapolis. Nd. : pril II. 1916.
TO the Merchants who are entered in
the Pony Contest
The following count of the votes cast
in this contest is rendered you here
with.
The Committee has given much time
and thought to this work and endeav-
ored TO give an exact count
We wish to express our appreciation
to McCready and Company for light
and heat furnished ami many other
services which we called upon them to
render.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
HOME WEDDING
AT BRIGHTON APARTMENT
Miss Stackemann Becomes Bride of
Mr.. William N. Standardization
Follows Ceremony.

Miss Lillian Stacl emann daughter o;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stackemann. form
erly OF Washington. I. D. c.. was quietly
married TO Mr. william \. smith. of
Annapolis, at the home OF the brides
parents. by the Rev. IT, F. Carl Haas.
pastor Of st Martins Lutheran Church.
Francis street. this city. The cere-
mony took place on Monday night at
40 o'clock.
The bride wore a very becoming
blue satin gown. with hat and shoes
20 match She wore a corsage bou-
quet Of Sweet Peas. Miss Viola
Stackemann, sister OF the bride. was
maid of honor. and Mr. NJ j. MondSy.
was best man. The house was decor
ated in palms and ferns
The following are the guests who at
tended the welding: Mr. mad Mrs.
John Stackemann. the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. Diagness, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shacks, Mr.. and Mrs Lowrlan, Mr.. and
} Carman. Mrs H Welch, Mrs y. Aub-
ray. Miss Viola Stackemam, and Miss
Marie Stackemann sisters Of the bride
Miss Viletta Bullen. Miss Alma Lee.
Master William Stackemaun, brother
Of the bride Nj J Moody. Mr.. A.Finge
Misses Pearl and Amy Welch.
The out-Of-town guests included the
following Mr. earle Stackemann. "a
brother of the bride. Mr. ami Mrs E.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs G. Groener, Mr..
William Groener, Mr and Mrs. G. Eos.
ter. Mrs J. Watson. Miss Edna Miller.
Master Malcolm Miller and Miss Edna
Foster, an of Washington, d. G.
Late in the evening refreshments
wer served and mls'c and dancing was
enjoyed until a late hour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
TO HONOR SHAKESPEARE BY
PLANTING ENGLISH ELM.
In Front of First Theatre in America -
On West Street.

To honor Shakespeare and in com
memoration of his tercentenary, the
Civic League will plant in front Of
the First Theatre in America" the
old Adams Express office on West
street, an English Elm.
This kind of tree is considered the
best because it does not grow to a
height of over ~ or IA feet, and is not
wide-spreading. 1t will therefore not
obstruct traffic
The tree surgeon and landscape ar
tist. MIR. John L. Withers. who has
bean here rscentlv on business with
the Civic League Tree Committee,
advised the planting Of the English
Elm for these reasons. and will send
the tree here in time for planting on
April "a. Shakespasre's birthjay fall
ing on Sunday. April % this year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
To Leave Baltimore HOSPITAL.

Mr.. c. c. Dorsey. clerk in the Ex-
ecutive Department, at the State
House. who has been critically III at
the Hebrew Hospital, Baltimore,
where he was subject TO two delicate
operations of the nose and throat, has
sufficiently improved to be removed
IN few days to Atlantic City 10 re
cupeTste.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
County Medicos Meet
In Session at Emergency Hospital

The Anne Arundel county Medical
Society held their regular meeting on
Tuesday, April IL, 1915, at the Emer-
gency Hospital. The following mem.
bers were present: DR.. o. n. BIC.
Nemar, DR.. Gas. B. Henkel, DR.. F. H.
Tompson, DR.. Thos. n. Rrayshaw, Dr..
c. r. Winterson. DR.. j. j. Murphy.
Or. w. II. Hopkins, DR.. j. o. Purvis,
DR.. S. S. Hepburn and DR.. H B.
CAN'T.
A number % interesting clinics
cases were reported and briskly dis
cussed by the members present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
At Baltimore Hospital

Miss Roberta Walk. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Snowden Walk, formerly of
tbs city. now of Baltimore, is a patti.
ent at the Church Home and lnfirm.
airy, Baltimore.
Her many friends here hope for 8
speedy restoration to health. Miss
Walk was one of the most beautiful
young girls here of the younger smsr;
set, and her illness is a source OF
much regret.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12

For a Woman's Fair Name" pres
ents problem as to how far should
q man sacrifice love and reputation in
order to protect the name of wo-
msn-Colonial. Wednesday.
adv. 2ta1l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
Death Claims Miss Lizzie Davis.

Miss Elizabeth Davis. SISTER of the
ate John n Davis died last night at
the Emergency Hcapital
For many years Miss Davis lived on
West street with her brother. She wgs
? most devoted ST ter. Neither brother
or sister ever msrried.
Her funeral win take place tomor-
row afternoon at $50 from St Anne q
Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12

Marguerite Snow 1.-THE Countess of
The Million Dollar Mystery in Rose.
mary a charming and extremely
fascinating photodrama-C COLONIAL
thursday. adv. 2ta12
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12

Colonial, Thursday matinee and
night, Marguerite Snow, in Rose
mary, splendid Metro" picture.
adv 2tal2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12

Don't miss Marguerite Snow. IN
Rosemary, picture that is sure
to please-Colonisl. Thursday.
adv. 2taI2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12

Robert Edeson. in "For Woman g
Fair Name, powerful photo
drama Colonial Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12

Marguerite Snow, the beautiful
screen star in q magnificent photo
drama Colonial, Thursday. adv 2ts12
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12

Robert Edeson has one Of the best
character roles of his career in For
Woman's Fair Name" Colonial.
Wednesday. adv. 2tall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
Respectfully,
II. NJ. HETDLER,
FRED. FELDMEYER
d. r. VANSANT. JR..
GEO. w. LEONARD.
JAMES F. SMITH.

A rising vote of thanks was extended
the committee for its services, and there
was an individual expression of appre-
citation on the part of the merchants
present for the invaluable services ren
iered by the committee
The merchants interested in TIL
Pony Contest also voted their thanks
TO the McCready Company for the priv
ilege OF using their store for the com
mittee. Mr.. w. T. McCready also has
been feeding the pony and caring for Il
utl the cart and harness for about
Two weeks
The enormous vote polled and the
contestants. their names and votes OF
each denomination tahulated. will be
published in The Capital tomorrow.
Il was impossible to publish the tabu-
lated statement today Watch for il
in these columns tomorrow.
The winner of the pony. little Miss
Rosetta Merriken, was awarded the
pony, cart and harness this morning
and with her father. drove around the
city. stopping at the place of each OF
the ten business men who gave it. and
thanking them ia person. The pony
OUTFIT cost the merchants $3.50. each of
the ten merchants paying sS6. The
contest began on December 4 and con
tinued until midnight of April l.
In that time. less than four months
there were 10000 tickets handled. the
counting of which consumed forty-four
hours OF the evenings Of five men who
volunteered on the counting committee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
FOR SALE.

EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. with a large
lot near Naval Academy Price ami
terms upon request
a11-1w. CHAS. L. LEE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-12
THR CAPITAL

Ike letter from home
g follows you where
.aa go 20 cts. q month
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-14

At the first symptoms Of any de-
rangement of the feminine organism
at any period of life the n safe. really
helpful remedy is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for every conceivable all
ment and disease of a womanly nature.
1t is a woman's temperance medicine
and it's ingredients are published ON
wrapper.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 10
a true friend to women in times of
trial and at times Of pain when the
organs are not performing their func-
tions. For headache, backache, hot
flashes, catarrhal conditions, bearing
down sensations, mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells, women
should never fail to take this tried and
true Women's medicine.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-14
THAT SPECIAL MENU
PREPARATIONS FOR THE UNEx.
PEcTED GUESTS.
Always an Easy Matter for the Conn
petent Housewife to Set a Salts
factory Meal Before Her
Casual Visitors.

Now, regarding unexpected guests.
Could you not plan to nave sufh-
cient food so that your guests could
have the same as the family IL any
dropped in at mealtime? Then it
would not make so much extra work.
l imagine it is because you are a good
cook that people drop in, but if they
really come to see you, they will not
want you to make any extra trouble
for them, and if they come just for the
good food you serve / should not en-
courage the habit. / have very few
unexpected guests, but when they
come they must take pot luck" 1t
is we'll to have canned goods in the
house for such emergencies, such as
salmon, shrimp, tuna fish, fish flakes,
meats, chicken, vegetables and rel
ishes and preserves. Cake or cook
les and canned peaches or pears are
an easy dessert, and if you have
sponge or any light cake, lay the
peaches on a slice in the serving
dishes and cover all with whipped
cream. Salmon in butter gravy, canned
peas, hashed potato with red pepper
and apple pie pudding is an easy din
ner, or creamed fish flakes, mashed po-
tato, canned beets, steamed cup cakes
with hot lemon or brandy sauce.
Another is delicate ham, canned
string beans, baked potato, German
tapioca pudding, or ham and eggs,
mashed potato, canned corn, hot choc-
olate, cornstarch pudding with cream.
AS you live in the country, perhaps it
is not always convenient to have fresh
meat on hand, but you could buy half
a ham and hang it in a cool place, and
slice as needed, then boil the piece left
when the best is sliced off. For sup
pers, have e%scalloped tuna fish, shrimp
wiggle, creamed Clipped beef or
cheese cream on toast, egg cream
toast, g%oldenrod toast, cheese and po-
tato puff. Any of these with bread or
hot biscuit, canned sauce, cake, cook
les and tea would be good suppers.
Bake your one-egg cake in cupcake
tins, one tablespoonful to a tin, and
keep on hand for desserts. Place them
Ill CONC1CO I'LL III tDO ofCh, JoSS ASAS
enough to warm through, and serve
with egg OF liquid sauce.
About breakfasts / do not think l
have any new ideas, as l am obliged
to have breakfast early every day,
Sunday included, SO get something
easy. / always have cereal, usually
rolled oats, then eggs, boiled, scram
bled, fried with bacon, poached, scram
bled with chopped ham, minced bee
or lamb on toast, hash, fish, warmed
over soup, and with dry toast or
w~armed-over mullins or brown bread
and doughnuts or cookies or drop
cakes and coffee, we are satisfied
Once a week l have griddle cakeI
with strip, but it takes longer to cool
them than anything else | serve.-
Boston Globe.