davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Baby Given Candidates
Name Before Election
William Richters Certain Will.
lam III. Chorosh Will Win;
Won't Await Vote

A week ago William Richters, owner
OF brakes Restaurant, telephoned to
William H. Chorosh, running mate for
rhe City Court Of Justice Richard H
Smith, who was turned down by
Charles F. Murphy for denomination
and said Mrs. Richters was i'll and he
would be unable to do any active cam.
paigning.
put I'm with you, Bill" said Mr.
Richters, land I'm sending a check
for $500 to help"
The check WIS received at tho
Chorosh headquarters the next morn
ing. Yesterday Chorosh received q
mo 1.e = c + rth 9 w =,
H. Richters, October 81. And with it
came letter from the proud father,
saying:
1--WE named him after you, for we
knew 1t would make your election
doubly sure"
"I'm not a bit superstitious," said
the candidate yesterday, "but this
pleases me more than anything that
has happened since I began the cam.
pairn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

latter part Of last August and outlined
to the reporters the plan Of the Demo
cratic National Committee to raise q
campaign fund of from $4,000 900 to
$4,000 900 for the 1920 Presidential
campaign. He said at that time he ex-
pected to receive before November,
1920, contributions from at least 1,00O,-
900 persons; that he expected to reach
100000 prospective contributors by
the mail order system, and that his
letter writing division of 1000 en-
ployes would send out more than
36 900, 900 letters and circulars to the
people, appealing for funds to spread
the Democratic "pospel."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
La Cuardia Assails
Tamnany's Control
OF City's Schools
Quarter of Million Pupils
Are Not Getting 5.Hour
Day, He Says; All Are En-
titled to Equal Chance

Attacking the Tammany administra-
ton Of the school system. Representa-
tive F. H. La Guardia, Republican can
didate for President of the Board of
Aldermen, last night charged that on
September 80 last there were 49, 9l
pupils attending double sessions"
where two classes are crowded into one
room, and where at least one-quarter
Of the pupils do not get full FIVE hour
day of instruction.
about a quarter Of q million pupils
in the public schools Of this city are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Rumanian Rulers i'm Switzerland

LUCIANO, Switzerland. Oct 25.-
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie Of
Rumania arrived here yesterday for a
short visit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BURIED AFTER SIMPLE.
CEREMONY SUCH AS is.
GIVEN PRIVATE CITIZEN
nY THE AssOcIAvED pREss

OYSTER BAY N Y, Jan. STheodore Roosevelt lies rest
tonight beneath cemetery knoll the rambling rural highways
along which he travelled times boyhood and manhood
between the Sycamore Hill house which his home and the quiet
village Of Oyster Bay.
Perhaps ex-pesden the United States paid
the tribute Of simple funeral the which Col
on Roosevelt this afternoon the shore Of Long Island Sound
Military naval his death only had
been his wish and that his family that the last rites be surround
ed only with the simple dignity that might attend the passing
private citizen
But the American nation and foreign governments WE'LL
representatives did also the and the city which
born These noted sorowfly the pe Of the little
red gabed Christ Episcopal church. while brief services Of prayer
and Scripture readings held without uloqy which much
might have been said There singing organ playing.
II when, the Sycamore M homestead all Of Col
one Rooseves family Of the Lieut. Col Theodore
Roosevelt Jr, and Lieut. Kermit Roosevelt who soldiers
Europe assembled for few Of rvate prayer the side
of the coffin which lay the body Draped the coffin
battle flags under which the Colonel fought Rough Rider
Cuban soil more than twenty years ago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09
IS
TOLD TO BETTER
VICE CONDITIONS
DANIELS AND BAKER Plan 70
PROTECT MILITARY
MEN.

WASHINGTON. Jan Se.rt.
tary Daniels wrote Mayor smith of
Philadelphia today that uule, the
municipal authoritips Immediately
improve vice conditions Boo Phila-
delphia steps will hy ukDu bt thg
government to give ia. needed
protection to the thousands U, youus
men m uniform uh0 must either
visit Philadelphia ur hc denied The
liberty which ought 'o uc given
'hcm
Mr Daniels action Haa taken ole
ter conference with Secretary
Maker 40 which Wa. considered a
report from LIwt.uWf.to.uu..
Charlie. b Hatch tbc navy repre-.
scuatI, at Philadelphia showing
that ND. conditions utrr %" haa
how as they aer lat HuIr v.sa
Mayor Smith began crusade u t0.
'rQups, ol the naval secretary
After roiarre 'o previous .Hf.
ryspOud.uDp aut fHr Improvement
effected %, tb, Philadelphia a.-
thor.ti.. -..r.H. Daniels ...'.r
said
% 1000 informed fU. condition. Boo
philadelphia b... reverted eH tar
ae t.y protection a~ lH sailors anI
sU'Ufar. concerned 'H trU Uld cone
diNous winch prevailed prior -H my
c0mmuu wuHu In 5000 last spring
and tHaf tbr .Ha... oi yuUr policy
was mlJ. n violation U. fHr yIuu.-"
which .ou mI.. I. Coo. HI..H. fHH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09
BERLIN GOVERNMENT
SAYS REVOLUTIONARY
SITUATION IN HAND

BERLIN Monday Jan. $40 p. m.)"Ihe government feels
tonight has the situation firmly hand the statement
correspondent o'clock tonight al the chaneeor
paace the members Of he have been session
throughout the day Most excitement marked the day which
ended sharp fighting front of the palace shortly after
S o'clock
The pararns approached the troops guarding the
palace carrying white flag announced that the palace
and demanded surrender The demand refused
Spsacans then opened fire. killing three soldiers
and Woundinp several
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09
TENNESSEE. IDAHO
AID MAINE PASS
DRY AMENDMENT


..#.
tUif 1GO. San. s-NHIe
u,Urr-ertfil,r, uf fhc di>iUI.I,
uf tlr rlWufrb urrr rf.aH.lu-
hsr tudrN for o. rr.-h tight
aclIu,I luH-liguHr lrli-lafiUu hr-
inr. u., lilh.-f court u tbr
llud Maine. 1euue,,Hr and
iiHfu iUircl fhc movement Cor
national rrahihifiou %, rIfiif-
u. tf. Iupusrd run.iifuiiunll
amendment IwtntN-fWu states
uuu hBtr ratified thr amrud-
m,ut Thiftf-~i, States ai, zee
uuivd
in addition Go rual action in
fhf fhrrf siatf- o. mri. fiir lili-
uri. aui Wo-t Virginia -cuatcs
tuitI Iuf ratification.
Mt.snu.iu. Minnesota. town.
Ni-suufI fnd other western state
legislature @f=Uu arr tu aft un
fIs amendment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09
LOYAL RUSSIAN
TROOPS DEFEAT
THE B0L5HLlIS


.H H .Ht H
WASHINGTON Dam N-I.1-
Hl Iu~,im ireH.- .I,,r.fu- un-
d.r thc tu.huuI. H fH. uH,h
government have defeated co.
barge Bul~hrtikI u' capture
iu- St.uuu pri-uu.r- HuI large
Guauutir> uf War material H.-
rHuiIug tr H fHlr-I.m fum lH.
om-h autIurur> f. .Hr Russian
mi.i,tcr Ht ~tn fh.lm IH. Mo-
sage H. printed m OBJ. swedish
pres, W.t> received tHIH I. ,l.
state department
thr tolrgrHW -uI NH. IHUl
iHl-hgtfti urW of t. U.-I-
m.ut, htd b,s.u shattered ud
uli thr lH1sl lrH.p, HH| al
tfuUrd ItfH kHWI HuI N.t
sui we're pursuing Ih. .urw ..
uHrI 6Il>-ut liaan Ipurri
u .udri lrwHrrl trlin H. u.iI
81, Hrgr HuHufif..s uf $500 H..
t.ri fuI ft-eft. supplies
o. uu. t--unt.,l f.r. I.II fi.
Uu--iru f1rr- r.Iru.I f. ut.
fIH.. uhI.h nalnflf .aUfunI
rrrm. H tin u iufuIrtn Eu--
.H. urHr rIr ~IsanIn lInr
Narr u,au 100000 pu-Husf-
urI. taken u fhai ra-H-.m.Hf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09
Nnscr Nd,icc, Received


WASHINGTON Jan .Nwger
1854. IT' alviCes concerning 'ho riots
o. Berlin reached Che state depart
wcrf today They COVE mo- details
rut pictured the situation as serious
Tl. H1r department had r. ad.
vices from Brig Gen Harric. and
other army officers .u Berln con-
u.ctlon with the execution OF th. 1r-
sticr 'rrW and neither department
Iad 8ry'h.rr to confirm an urdfne
r' rop0r. which was brought t0 tha.r
attention tEa' Genera Uarries bad
,d 'fe american Tag over tEa
aH'"l whore f. was stopping and I1.
f'- had lowered it because % threats
r. fHr wHHs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09

|r .aH'".a'HI IfHHs
LONDON Jam N-I British Wfre-
'r- Service Chancellor Ebert aud
rh"ru Sche.lpmann. tho majority
Socialist leader are crIolyn-uF fo
persuade fhn people of Berlin fo
stand hy fhn present rrterrmenf
Addressing hrra crowd. before tho
rrH.. fhn. bitterly denounced Tho
.|u..rr policy arH n.rlIy behavior
of fh. -nlrsclr. r1 promised to
m.F f. laulr afI nu Is'srm
.rHuUr
~IH..f f"Wrrr said
YOU fara wflf rr. .tlk. F
cheese vaccinations .r. Continued our
women ana ehHI.ar Hn abandon fo
rHr. .Hre fhar fHrr- f". f.
l'a fHrr .Hr. af thr Rlr Fr.. men
,rf. .Hr .HH military ..rHE R.I
aH uH sef HH H. aHHf
sHr U.r .Hi.r.. huf H 'r
defeated HE fFa. r..." u. H IH
f.rr ava fuid nH' rn ft f
.I ..r ln .nf I...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09

T', Co... HH. returned AND twenty
of fl. LI.usnrcht followers were sil-
ItI and q large number wounded
ThU -W.ac1u. made several minor
attempts Within The next hour to au.
rr.l.H the palace but we're driven
OIL
Some lEhru. occurred o. other
points hu' -0 Tar a. can be learned
.hara were only few victims ono
clash came when the Spartacms at
tempted .0 storm the ucR centa.
telegraph station Ia the Orauicnbur
eer.fra,so The government soldier.
u 'h. building used hand grenade.
.ri .Hr radicals we're driven away
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09

r..."> Ian s-Railroad
1mcnt opera
calendar year fsIs
aa rags T~ol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09

U... udua 1u ... slippery h.I
Ia.k. which ure tf. ..ns off some
eff H. colonel, up..hNor. wer.
.VuUr. town. rsop'. because oI
tlr limited seating capacity ur Chris.
church 'he.. FIarar. tu whom the
colonel had long t.r friend and
n..nUlr haI uot found 1dm.timea
.Th.. uncovered .H. HD.1- u .H.
Iu.Hu vla borne rf. tH0 church lr.
waited nu. ..#e mr fr. ser, Ices
.V.r. over HuI fbe procession started
/ JIM. tH. cemetery
Tr. .ru bad raI OBJ. meridian
Iprd t.. stained glass Windows
.lulH. lrd held rays t- tl, cas-.
. E.. Ha. carried un .He aisle and nl3o
.tU .'.. .U fHs I'fl.
u I.. r.Na ...a w.n W." Tr
.amorr .Ha foremost o. rbc g0nu'r. '.
..f.r0u ''e. Tr. H.rf Thomas N
."aDffuu.F mn nrHa Tv...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09

EyF l,u B. Iaual.. rector u
Christ .DrDU said .Uy .0m.ortug
wOlU watch we're the mU ones
spoken .o. thJ .'Hlr. DOB tuy pres-
enc. ui Nrs H0o-e,0.t- She did
mot accompany l.. CoucEg io the
church .r t1 th. grave BOB Young 5
Memoirs. aeue.gIy 40 the saga
mor. llu service ouiy members OF
the immediate Roosevelt family were
present
Taken Frum Truphic, Room.
Th. body Va- then taken from the
famous room .oi trgphie, which COL
0ur. No eyeit had ombied irup all
lGuartsrs OF the globe and was carried
Z from Sa-.more liill on its final
journey Snow had come 40 dawn
and had been falling steadily until
I ife country side Was white. hut the
uu broke through The lcadeu clouds
a. tH. belrc leu tho Roosevelt es-
tate and passed into OBJ. hiHhwav
/ leading to Christ church
Between hedges touched with melt-
/ ur flakes Uf uudar bar, winter
/ auurhs which cast shadows upon 'he
. bushes Hi red berries lining 'hs road-
..ln fb. procession moved slowly.
beaded o.. mounted policemen who
wore .Hr colonel friends Zoo Iit, and
who bad been sent by fho Di'y 1g
J Sow York to .et "a. guard of hone
trrrvH fI. .H.r. .f ID u.rH #fp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-09

lCo.raet on Pare Ei-btH
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-27
PRICES NOT CUT BY
LARGER PRODUCTION
Interesting Figures Given by Bu.
reau Of Crop Estimates.
Abnormal Conditions Created by War
and Other Causes Have Imposed
Special Relationship Of Priess
and Value.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.l
1t is often said that when the farm.
or has bumper crop the price is so
low that the total value Of the crop
is below that Of u usual crop, but the
abnormal conditions created by tho
war and other causes have imposed n
special relationship Of crop prices and
total value to the production Of 1913
In comparison with 1917.
In the estimates Of the bureau of
crop estimates 1t appears that larger
production has been followed by low
er price aud lower total value only
for barley. cabbage, onions, and broom
corn. while larger production has been
followed by higher price and hence
by higher total value for wheat. buck
wheat. faxseed. rice. sweet potatoes.
tobacco. apples. oranges. and cram
berries.
As Is often the fact. lower produc-
tion Is associated with higher price
and higher total value for oats. hay.
sugar beets, peaches. and sorghum
raised for slrup. hut exceptions to this
relationship are found In potatoes and
hops, both OF which had lower pro-
ductlon and lower price.
Rye. cotton. the kafirs and peanuts,
had a higher production in 1918 than
In 1917 and a lower price. but not low
enough to prevent higher total cror
value; whereas these conditions were
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-27
UNSAFE SOURCES OF
FARM WATER SUPPLY
Streams, Ponds. bitches and
Reservoirs Unsatisfactory.
Temperature 10 Not Pleading and
Presence Of Msss T,Lsss PolIut-
Ing Matter 10 csrtaln-soms
Hints on Ice Supply.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Streams. ponds. irrigation bitches
and small open reservoirs ere unsatis-
factory and unsafe sources Of farm
water supply. The subject Is consid-
cred In Farmers Rplletin 941. "water
Systems for Farm Homes" recently
issued by the United States department
Of agriculture. rtff
The temperature Of such water sell
dom Is satisfactory. and the presence
Of more or less polluting matter Is GER
tain. Often the carcasses of farm AMI
mails are found therein. In thousands
Of cases the domestic supply II taken
directly from irrigation bitches. In
other instances clstern, often without
a filter. Is filed at such times as the
ditch water runs clearest. Often open
reservoirs are necessary to collect and
store rainfall for the use OF stock. and
occasionally they are used as sources
Of domestic water and Ice supplies.
Cnder favorable conditions, where
the basin is large and'deep 40 feet OF
mOre), the DOttOm rree OF muu, muck
or other organic matter. the surround
ings clean. and the circulation good
the quality Of surface water may I'm
prove by long storage. However, these
conditions are seldom realized on the
farm. and the amount Of improvement
or publication Is never certain.
The only safe course In to avoid
drinking water from any surface source
unless such water has been purified
by filtration or sterilized by boiling ol
by chemicals. Prudence dictates. also
that Ice gathered from shallow, un
clean sources should not be brought II
contact with food and drinking water
1t is particularly important to rejec
snow Ice and the first inch or so o
clear ice formed.-From Farmers Bul
letin 041. Office Of Public Roads.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-27
BIG VALUE OF DUCKS
FOR MEAT AND EGGS
Pekin Breed Fatten Rapidly on
Vegetable Feeds.
Runner 10 Also Popular and Helds
Same Position In Duck Family
That le0horn Does With
chickens.-ls Good Foraper.

The Pekin breed Is kept almost ex.
clusively by producers Of green ducks.
and also on many farms where they are
grown for meat. They fatten rapidly
and may be fed on rations recommend
ed for chickens. but better results are
usually secured by feeding more
green and vegetable feeds and larg-
er proportion Of mash.
For the general farmer who Is more
interested In obtaining eggs than pro-
ducing meat the Runner Is good
breed. This duck hol( the same rel
ative position In the duck family that
the Legh0rn does In the chicken FAM
lily. It lays q good-sized white egg.
considerably larger than hens egg,
and is declared to be small eater.
good forager. and hardy. The in
PRODUCTION OF this breed Is helping to
build up a. trade Of first-class duck
eess. These eggs should be marketed
frequently. rs they depreciate In quail
its more rapidly than hens eggs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-27

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
II do not think that any county can
well afford to do without an agent" II
the tribute live, Mississippi; farmer.
near Haitiesburg. pays his county
agent in n recent letter to the United
States department OF agriculture. He
was referring particularly to the as
sistance rendered by this agent and
his assistant In securing all kinds
Of seed. improved stock, and farm Inn
plements: marketing the farmers pro-
duce; getting their grain thrashed, so
that there would be plenty Of home
grown seed; securing labor to gather
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-27
DAMP HOUSES CAUSE
OF MANY TROUBLES
leaky Roofs or Other Such Con-
ditions May Be at Fault.
Henhouss Must es Made Tight Before
lts Use viii BE Entirely satis-
factory-loW Floors Should
Be Avoided.

Dampness In the house Is a com.
mon cause Of trouble In the farm
flock. Leaky roofs or walls. low floors.
poor location and other such condl.
tions may be ut fault. Unless these
are corrected colds, r0up or rheuma-
tism may follow.
Every poultry house must be made
tight before Its use will be entirely
satisfactory. With the many excel.
lent brands Of prepared roofing TINT
are now on the market and which sell
ut reasonable prices, there Is really
no excuse for leaky roofs or walls.
Single walls will get somewhat
frosty In cold weather unless the win
dows are kept open ut the top or mus
lin screens are used over part OF them
for ventilation. When the frost con-
denses into water and runs down the
sides Of the house danpness and dis.
ease follow. To avoid this every
bright. sunshiny day we throw the
doors OF our houses wide open aud
give the interior thorough summing
and airing.
Floors that nre lower than the nat
ural surroundings Of the house are
sure to become damp and soggy, be-
cause water or melting snow will run
in. A good board or cement floor il
the best solution In such cases, but
the trouble can be stopped by the
cheaper plan Of hlling inside the house
with sand or gravel until the floor Il
foot or more higher than the out
side kround level.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-27

II given all the grain they desired at
the morning feed. Scratch grains,
mash or ground grains, animal protein,
green feed. grit. and shell should be
supplied In the winter. Good scratch
mixtures may be made Of equal parts,
by weight, Of cracked corn, wheat and
oats. or Of two parts Of cracked corn
and one part each Of wheat and oars.
II wheat Is relatively very high In
price It may be left out Of these mix
lures. In addition mash made Of
three parts cOrnmenl and one part
each Of wheat bran, or a mash con-
sisting Of three parts cornmeal and
one part beef scrap has been found to
give splendid results. Green feed.
such as cabbages. mangel wurxel beets.
cut alfalfa, or sprouted oats should
be fed during the winter to replace
the green feed which the fowls have
been securing In the fields; and beef
scrap, skim milk, cut green bone. or
some similar feed Is needed to replace
the bugs which the fowls have been
securing on the range.
Essential Egg Food.
Beef scrap or feed Of this nature is
very essential In securing good sup
ply Of eggs during the winter months
and Is the one essential feed often
omitted by farmers. In the expert
ments conducted by the United States
department Of agriculture an average
production Of 4l.5 eggs for the first
four months from pullets fed a ra-
tl0n containing beef scrap was Sc
cured compared with 1877 eggs from
pullets fed the same ration without
the beef scrap. The pullets not fed
beef scrap practically stopped laying
whenever the ground was cOverd with
snow. The feed cost Of their eggs was
% cents higher per dozen for the
year than for the pullets fed beef
scrap. Skim milk or buttermilk will
largely take the place Of beef scrap. II
constant supply can be kept before
the fowls. but II the supply Of milk
; Is limited some beef scrap should also
be fed.
People raising poultry as side is
sue In towns and villages can utilize
waste products from their table and
kitchen to very good advantage. pro-
ducing fresh eggs and poultry for
their own use as well as some surplus
for market As these scraps contain
some waste meat, the proportion Of
beef scrap In the mash can be reduced
accordingly. These table scraps can
be mixed with the ground grains and
and fed as moist mash.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-27

large carrot cut In dice, two large
chopped onions, cook all together until
the chicken Is tender. Remove tho
breast to cool and remove the meat.
Place the wings, legs and thighs In n
glass casserole and add the meat from
the breast. the other vegetables and
six Quartered and parbolled potntoes.
Thicken the gravy with -four mixed
with cream or rich milk. cover with
baking powder biscuit dough after sea-
soning well and bake until brown.
Fruit Mlnes Pie.-Take one pound
each Of raisins. dried peaches. one-half
pound Of dried apricots. one pound of
prunes, one-half pound of candied
citron. orange and lemon peel shredded
fine: two quarts OF cranberrles. Put
all through the meat chopper using the
coarsest knife. Place In n preserving
kettle and add two and one-half pounds
Of brown sugar and cupful Of any
canned fruit Juice or water. Cook
slowly and carefully for one hour. then
cool and add ave pounds OF chopped
apple with the peeling left on. Add
one pound Of suet chopped fine. one
pound of the seedless raisins, -four
tablespoonfuls of cinnamon. one OF
ginger, one Of cloves. one Of sllspics
and one-half Of nutmeg aud one Of salt
Cover with one guar. Of cider boiled
ten minutes. Mix thoroughly and car
boiling hot.
Mlnee From Preservss.-Taxe one
glass OF spice grape Jam. one pint jaI
OF cherries. free from Juice. one pint
Jar Of peaches. sliced and strained
one pint Of plums. pits removed ant
strained from the Juice: one glassfu
Of ounce preserves, one gIassful ol
apple butter. four quarts Of choppet
apple. one cupful OF chopped suet
one pound Of raisins, four ounces eaci
Of candied lemon. citron and orang,
peel shredded fine. two tablespoonful
OF cinnamon. one tablespoonful OF nut
meg. one-half tablespoonful each Of
cloves. allspics and ginger.
RaIsIn ple.--Wssh one cupful o.