davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09
DR.. LAWRENCE

In the nearly three years in which
Dr. H. w. Lawrence, Jr., has identified
himself with the life of Middlebury, he
has contributed with zest to the activi-
ties of both college and town, and his
departure will be generally regretted.
1t has been unusual to have attached
to the Middlebury faculty member of
pronounced political views, or at least
one as active and as fearless in express
sion of liberal ideas, but it is probably
fair to suggest i'll his behalf that the
more conservative public mind, OBJ
sessed as it is with the fear of radical
ism, is in most touchy mood
So far as The Register is able to
sound the situation DR.. Lawrence, as
a student of history, viewed the present
upheavals of society with discontinue
but saw in them something promising
an ultimate good; which view is Ger
fanny ScHClOuS OIlei II Hot easily "
follow by some of US with less concern
with past and future history than we
are by the immediate present.
The student paper, "The Campus"
assures US that in the class room
professor Lawrence has been one of
the most popular and able members OF
the faculty" As chairman Of the Stu
dent Life Committee he worked indie
fl,igably for the good of the college and
was responsible for organizing the pres
cnt winter course Of entertainments.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09
MANHATTAN SARDINES

President John NJ. Thomas of Mid
dlebury College returned yesterday
from a business trip to New York,
where he found that Manhattan Island
is a veritable human sardine box. far
more so than he ever found before.
Although Dr. Thomas had wired in adj
vance for reservation of a hotel room,
he found that at his iavorite stopping
place, the Hotel Cumberland, the place
was so crowded that over a thousand
guests who desired to register had been
rejected and he could not find ac-
commodations in any of the numerous
big hotels which he visited. In many
Of them guests were spending the night
in the Hobbies, lacking a bed. 1t was.
in Dr. Thomas case, "a time when a
fellow needs a friend" and he was for
tunate in finding one in A. Barton Hep
burn who took him in"
The jam in New York the past week
has been due largely to the automobile
show, it was said, but other travellers
have reported it regularly, and there
seems no prospect of the city finding
any immediate relief
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09
A FRENCH DEPUTY
TO JOIN FACULTY

Dr. E. d. Collins, Director of the
Middlebury Summer Session, announces
the receipt of a cablegram from France,
confirming the appointment of Mon
seur Edouard Soulier, of Paris, as the
latest addition to the staff of the
French School for the summer Of 1920.
This announcement should be of
great interest to all students of French
in the country and particularly to those
who have been following the work of
the French School at Middlebury. M.
Soulier is said to combine a personality
of rare charm with distinction as a
pastor, an author, diplomat, an orator,
lecturer and an art critic. He has
also been recently chosen member of
the French Chamber of Deputies
M. Soulier is pastor of one of the
prominent Evangelical churches of
Paris, and upon him will devolve the
duties of organizing the religious life of
the French School at Middlebury.
Services in French will be conducted
regularly in the beautiful Mead Me-
mortal Chapel throughout the session.
M. Soulier will preach on Sundays, CON
duct the daily devotional service and
hold individual conferences with stu
dents, Testaments and hymnals are
being imported, so that all students may
participate in the services. NJ Souler
will also contribute materially to the
intellectual life of the school through his
lectures on the History of French Art
and Architecture, for which he will
bring with him abundant illustrative
material, and by lectures on the His
tory of Professionalism in France he
vii also lecture on several of the modern
French writers, giving readings from
their works.
Monsieur Soulier's training in the
field of art has been said to be compare
BILE to that of his brother, Gustav, who
is head of the Art section of the French
Institute at Florence, Italy.
AS a writer, M. Soulier contributes
to Fol ct Vie, "le Christanisme," ia
Revue Chretienne" and other reviews.
During the Great War, he was sent on
an important and difficult mission to
the neutral states of Sweden, Norway,
Denmark, Holland, and on his return
to France, published a brochure, la
Hollande", which contributed materially
to an understanding of the state of
public opinion in that country. He was
received at Court in these several
countries and accomplished an arduous
task with great diplomacy. His cleo
ton to the Chamber of Deputies oc-
CURED at the recent elections in France
NJ. Soulier comes directly from
France to Middlebury at the special
request of the French School, through
the efforts of Professor Williamson de
Visme, Dean of the French School, who
is a personal friend of the Deputy
His visit is for the express purpose of
conducting the work described above;
but it is expected that advantage viii
be taken of his presence in the United
States after the close of the Session to
secure lectures elsewhere, before his
return to France to resume his duties
in Parliament.
The students of the French School
will have a most unusual opportunity
to hear French Art expounded by
native critic. The course will be organ
lied to be valuable for students intend
ing a future trip abroad
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09
Editorial and Business Office, 1886
Main street, Middlebury
FINE WEAVES

By odd association of ideas the death
of Miss Ada B. Calender brings to
our mind the recent statement of Pres
ident Wood of the American Wooden
Company anent the high cost of living
Here was a typical Old New England
lady, blessed with the possession of
rare intellectual charm and resource
fulness, living for rs years life which,
though lately secluded, had been one
of great fullness of enjoyment to her
self and her friends. 1t was life of
modest means in every particular ex-
cept those of the heart and mind, but
in those two particulars it was rich in
deed. We are told that she was the
most discriminating patron of our
libraries, that she made such good use
of the opportunities which even Such
a small place as Mddlebury" afforded,
that she became one of the best in
formed and most intellectual of women
and Cosmopolitan" to a remarkable
degree. She was refined, through her
choice of fine textures of thought and
action.
Does the reader recall Mr.. Woods
statement about the high cost of living?
He recently declared that the price
of clothing was due largely to the
universal demand for fine textiles. The
public, even the poorer classes, would
not accept Coarse weaves" however
low in price, Does not the picture
readily follow of the salared clerk, or
workman, who is striving today to be
cultured and refined by clothes alone?
Grasping for the better things, they
dissipate their effort in some of the
least essentials They demand fine
textiles" regardless of cost; they de
mand wages that will afford elegance"
to a degree they have never known,
and lose sight almost entirely of the
happier refinement that comes from fine
textures in thought and action
1t is a timely reminder that the
library books the choice of good
company, and the higher ideals, are
all just as Cheap" as they were be-
fore the war
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09

gracious manner and ease of execution
won her audience completely.
The Berkshire Quartette presented
the best music for strings and with the
perfect precision and feeling that
showed each to be an artist in his own
line The program consisted of three
numbers, The great A major Quartette
by Beethoven and the famous Quar-
tette No. 3 of Schumann leach in four
movements were the best presenta-
ton OF pure music that Middlebury
has known for many year.
A Nocturne by Borodin served as
modern contrast to the two classic num-
bers.
The accompanist for Miss Kline was
Miss Grace E. Thompson of Rutland
and her work was most creditable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09
TAX NOTICE

All back taxes must be paid by Jan
uary 18th. After that date collection
will be made, with travel, and other
necessary expenses added, the addition
al amount being a considerable sum.
M. K. MOORE, Collector,
49 Court street
For the accommodation of Tax Pay
ers l will be at the store of Frank
Farnsworth, Monday, Saturday and
Monday, January 5th, 10th and 18th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09
STATE MUSIC TEACHERS
ENJOY MIDDLEBURY VISIT
Applaud Suggestion of Music Teaching
in Rural Schools Concert

The Vermont State Music Teachers
Association met in Middlebury We'd
nesday and carried out what the mem
bers declared was a most enjoyable
! and profitable program. The visitors
arrived by the noon trains and were
served with a buffet luncheon at the
home of Prof. L. J. Hathaway, pres-
dent of the Association and then adj
journed to Pearsons Hall for the after
noon.
President Hathaway welcomed the
guests and DR.. E. D. Collins, provost
of the College, delivered the principal
address He spoke of the part music
PLAYED in education, and said that at
present the great gap in American edu
cation was the lack of aesthetic train
ing He advocated the introduction Of
elementary training in music even in
the rural schools, and was applauded
when this suggestion was made He
said he hoped to see Middebury be-
come a Singing college, and he wished
to see all of the public schools develop
practically "the art of song" He advo-
Gated the educational use of the phono-
graph especially in small communities
and expressed approval of public per
Torrance of pupils as of educational
value, whether iutrinslcally meritorious
or not.
He was followed by A. w Martell of
Boston who explained the School Gre
dit Piano Course, new series of stu
dies intended to standardize private
teaching so that it can be recognized
by public school authorities and "cre-
dited'
Mrs Edna Johnson Warren of Rut-
land read a paper on Music Clubs
Miss Grace StOolfire of Granville, n
Y, one on "Cooperation of Muilc
Supervisor and Private Teacher and
Miss Beryl Harrington of Burlington
spoke on the Psychology of Musical
Talent"
The Association then attended a re
cital given in their honor in Mead Me
mortal Chapel This consisted of num>
bers given by the Mems Chorus direct
ed by Prof \. w. Bissell and on the
pipe organ bv Miss Rena c. Dumas
and Miss Madeleine Gaylor, pupils of
Prof. Hathaway
AT half past six the twenty-five mem
bcrs sat down 20 a dinner served in
Hepburn Commons and afterward were
guests OF the college at the Concert
College Concert
Wednesday evening the most enjoy
able to music lovers of the College
Course of entertainments was given
A large audience including many from
out of town. gathered to hear the
famous prima donna, Olive Kline and
the Berkshire String Quartette.
There were two groups of songs
each consisting Of several numbers,
many of them folks songs or of a popu-
lar order. and the singer griciously
responded to two hearty encor-s- the /
last time. seating herself at tn, piano
and singing with Southern zest
Away Down South in Dixie. ner
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09
FROM FARM TO MILLINER
Process by Which Ostrich Feathers
Are Introduced to the Markets
of the World.

The greatest ostrich farms are In
South Africa, and the feathers when
plucked are shipped to Port Eliza
beth, undoubtedly the chief ostrich
feather port of the world Here they
are received by the recognized mer-
chants, who sell them for their clients
at the auctions held every fortnight.
These merchants receive the goods in
boxes, sort them, and sell them on
a commission basis of 219 per cent.
The auction sales are held in what
is known as the feather warehouse.
This covers more than an acre, and
consists of a great room full of treStle-
work tables. Upon these tables the
plumeS are laid out in lots, and buy
ers from all parts of the world look
over them and bid as they are put
up for sale Sometimes fully one
hundred thousand dollars worth of
feathers are displayed at one time.
After purchase, the feathers are re-
sorted, and then shipped to London
and other centers-nearly nine-tenths,
in fact, of the total quantity go to
London, where auctions are held at
stated periods of the year. The Lon
don feathers are re-SOrted before they
are sold, the merchants there han
ding, in normal times, twenty to thir-
ty tons of feathers every two months.
Paying for Votes.
Two political candidates were dis
cussing the coming local election.
"What did the audience say when
you told them you had never paid a
dollar for a voter" queried one.
"a few cheered, but the majority
seemed to lose interest,"" returned the
other.-The Line Gauge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the National Bank of Mid
dlebury for the election of board of
directors for the year ensuing, will
be held at the office of the said bank
on Tuesday the 18th, of January, A.
ID. 1920 at ? o'clock p. NJ.
ROBERT +. PINNEY, Cashier
December 18th, 1919
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09
DATES OF MANY
COMING EVENTS
Friday, January O.

@NNJ1
800 P. Womans Club, Educa-
tional Department, meets at High
School, address by DR.. j. ]. Ross.
7:30 P. M.-Union prayer meeting at
Baptist Church.
500 P. M.-Green Mountain Club
meeting at Addison House.
S:l5 P. M-Basketball: st. Law
renee VS.. Middlebury College, McCul-
Tough Gymnasium.
Sunday, January IL
500 and 1O:45 A. M.-Services at
St. Stephens Sermon, Rev. E. b.
Holmes.
1915 A. M.-Methodist Church, ser
mon by Rev. G. NJ Moody.
10:45 A. M.-Congregational Church,
sermon by Rev. H. c. Newell, subject,
"The Pragmatic Test of Prayer.
1O:45 A. M-Baptist Church, sermon
by Rev. R. E. Whittemore.
200 Sunday Noon Club meets at
Baptist Church.
l2:OO-Bible School at Congregational
Church.
1910 P. M.-Social problems club
meets at Methodist Church. Subject:
"The Interchurch Movement, Rev.
H. c. Newell, leader
$3.50 p M.-Junior Christian Endea-
vor at Baptist Church Willard Whit
temore, leader.
800 P. M.-Vesper service at Mead
Memorial Chapel; sermon by President
Thomas.
645 P. M.-Senior Christian Endea-
vor at Baptist Church
ZOO p M-Epworth League at
Methodist Church; "a Strong Charac-
ter, and How Attained.
ZOO P. M-Christian Endeavor
meeting at Congregational Church
7:45 P M.-Union service at Meth
odist Church Reports of Students
Volunteer Convention will be given by
delegates.
Monday, January 70
7:30 P. M.-Annual meeting St
Stephens Church.
Tuesday, January 10
1000 A. M.-Annual meeting of
stockholders of Addison County Trust
Company.
100 P. M.-Annual meeting Patrons
Cooperative Fire Insurance Co.
]. Stuart Blackton in Missing.
1870 p. M-Addison County Sunday
School Association meets in Nergennes.
1880 P. Mammal meeting Middle
bury National Farm Loan Assn. Bat
tell Block.
200 P. M-Annual meeting of
stockholders of National Bank of Mid
dlebury,
7:2O and 500 p. M-Movie: Bert
Lytell in Blink Mans Eyes.
Wednesday, January IA
7l0 and $50 p NJ Movie: "The
Still Alarm"
go p M-Annual meeting of Me
mortal Baptist Church.
500 P Monthly meeting of
Weybridge Farmers Club at Wey-
bridge Hill Church Vestry.
Thursday, January 10
7:2O and $50 P. M.-Move: Doro-
thy Gish in Poppy Polly.
2:30 P. M.-Ladies Aid Society an
nual meeting at Methodist Church
Supper served at $50, followed by
quarterly conference, Superintendent
G. K. Statham presiding
80 P. M-Regular mid-week prayer
meeting at Baptist Church.
$50 p M-Prayer meeting at Con-
gregatiolal Church: Studies in the
Hebrew Prophets Micah. Discussion
opened by DR.. Z. d. Collins.
Friday, January 16-
$50 p M-Prayer meeting at Meth
odist Church, and election of delegates
to Lay Electoral Conference. $50
500 P. -Middlebury and Sails
bury Farmers Clubs meet at East Mid
dlebury Community Club
Saturday, January II
7l0 and $50 P. M.-Movie: Bessie
Love in "The Little Boss"
Monday, January 10
Addison County Court convenes
after recess.
500 P. M-Leland Powers, imper-
senator in David Garick" at Town
Hall, Middlebury.
Wednesday, January 21-
7:3O P. M-Annual Meeting of the
Village OF Middlebury, at the Town
Hall
Men are never so easily deceived as
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09
A Rat Breeds to 10 Times a Year
Averaging Ten Young to a Litter

Remember this, act as soon as you
see the first rat Get a pkg. of RAT
SNAP. It's a sure rat and mice de
stroyer Its convenient, comes in cake
form, no mixing Mummiies rat after
killing leaves no smell. Cats or dog,
won't touch it. Three sizes, 2jc, SOC.
SlO0. Sold and guaranteed by
George E. Marshall John Stewart and
Frosts Pharmacy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Addison County Trust
Company, Inc, for the election of a
board Of trustees and Officers for the
year ensuing and for such revision of
the bylaws as may be necessary will
be holden at the banking rooms of
said Trust Company, on Tuesday, the
18th day Of January, A. D. 1920, at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
PAGE S. UFroRD.
Treasurer
December II. 1919.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER
Published Every Friday Noon
THE REGISTER COMPANY, INC.
Charles E. Crane, Editor and Manager

Entered as second-class matter, at
the postofice at Middlebury, Vt.
Subscription Rate: $500 a year, pay
able only in advance.
Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
Make all checks, drafts or money
orders payable to The Register Com
pany, Inc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09

Men are never so easily deceived as
while they are endeavoring to deceive
others. -Rochefoucauld
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09
Vermont Will Aid the
Suffering People
of the Near East


The people of Vermont one vear apO
o0n+rihu+od ,.o a.. - n-,O ooo 80, e
UO0U AHOA0 CAdA p |O'VOO w 10eu duu
clOCne the suffering peoples of those war
wrecked countries IF tho Noor Root To
6o- ono OOO I 49,
ICY 0OOOOO Heeu lou anu C1OCAIng' Will
vermont TODAY be as generous as she was
ono wanna o
80 ~oO
vermont does not see her own people
suffer- Vermont cartoin1u oon ord will
d. What =:
Wv "H"l 10 oAPeCCeu VI ueT 10 re1leVe SUI
1or1ng humanity elsewhere.
The follouino 1o++ar roooi1od a. +bo
49, 80 ~ ~ CIV O"0
OAAC0 VI Gu0 SCdC0 chairman OF Inc Near
East Relief ShOllld he read nv all Yer
M oo+ouo T. AL I
oil CON oiuo o,od aoo,,o1r lr,o-- - 800
oiuor Tho 1a44o
'""~m on, CNarmqn wear Eq5t Fe'el
%"' N''" ''"'''0"' w.
''N
"a Jew Gdys before Sns'nas received your APP
of the East was neglectfu in not sending my
assignment before So here it is bit augmented
was $3.50, but l have Packard taste and in this
case have stretched my generosity to the Packard
Every auto owner should do his bit in this worthy
cause
bis s' 6g IpeSs"' ''O00O morse power or close
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-09
Wednesday,

7:3O P Mammal Meeting OF the
Village OF Middlebury, at the Town
Hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
DOl lsHEWsM MIsCON-
sTnUED SAYS OFFICER
so.Called Reds" of Russia Are
Working Honestly For Peace
and Good Of the
Country

Manila. May ~ Bolshevisn SO A
word thas n 8adly niacona'rncd N
the Uaitad Slater says Nal Whbam
Graves. commander IN chief 81 IA"
American expediilonary force, whieh
recently eysruated Siberia.
al the mention u b1lfheFlK ti'a
people Instantly coniured meniai
plr,ure OF a frowzy anarchist viii
bomb in one hand and torch ~ the
other" he said But the bolsheyik
q Russia are WORKING for peace ana
the good of the country. IN my b"'fi
they are trying 90 De ennnently i,If
and Just 10 the people They haSs
deplored the murder and bioodthsi
whsch took place before they ilrsA
came into power in siberia---Janu'fs
MI Of fhls year and are doing every
thing psFable TO stamp this ou'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
~ y a M.sc.L

and dFy carefully 20 remove all uassr
Take one cuptui ~ olive oil cora Oh
viii answer two tableapoonfuls each
" nincrd green aud rcd peppers. ana
Hmnll Spanish onlon ehopg~i, ons
Tablespoonful each " mlneed pafslsy
and powdered sngHr ana oue fourth
NJ a cnpfuI OF vinegar Shake 10 ma.
sou jar for i've minutes Place GA les
FOR an hour and % not serve ou the
lettuce uniii the Iaai minuts AZ Il wilts
tha lettuce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Anchorage. Alaska, MAY 2i-~' ~
Man J-- Boom davs, IKE thoee p nc
Alaeka gold rush. have come hg'.i''
,ar Anrhorave. which vs. crowded. Nip
hundreds of men who have com NO ~
a. work on the railroad the govern ,
ment Ie building between sewa q ano
Fairbanks ,.,,.l
RAILROAD headquarters are 'ooAlsi :
bere and all the men report A. me
tocai Office before going up ne me
~ vork Hotels and LODGING houses
a,o crowded and for ihr fret time n
y.ars hotel keepvS are forced -
put cots 10 their halls TO hana'e WY
crowds. ,o.
Approximately 1900 men ars w .so
ire north this spring 70 wofk ~ ~"
road.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
What If the Fruit Crop?

Housewives will do wa canulng
this Fumme- unless SUR becomes
cheaper and more pientiA
Home preserving i dol Tor econ
omys sake bur there Ii kllns eco-
nomical n putting fruiia h. IN sy-
rnp that IL more eupensia than ihe
fruit Itself and ~ as hafd0 obtain
as Oiympian nectar comm,ial ran
NJ ~ also sec dark days ahct 1hoss
who do NOT haye sugF5iesH sugar
on hand have no assurance ai iney
will be able 70 Get any and I've who
have sugar find II 70 yaluar iheY
are In doubt as to the wisdom asIng
4, for canning purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

worth on enormous sum hu, unlnsa
ere j. an Improvement ia thn suaar
"a 8inailon lha greater part of thls val
pablo crop viii ,oi and waste ana the
country Will suffer lo~s u can M
afford, wbrth.r the publlcfs nurAs or
ita health be considered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

One eagis0D canning factory with 4
larg" supply why'h was purr hased
al II cents before tho administration
shouted, Go" 20 ihe sugar specs,la-
tors and pfofitaera has beea selling
its stock In 100 pound lots. Citizens
from miles around have been CONNIE
IN automobiles 70 buy and they gladly
pay 80 cents q pound The canner ~
making more money than Le could
expect TO gain II he used TIVE suwar
for canning fruit.
within fsw months Or 'ila.de and
berry patches throughout the pnuei
Htates will be laden with rirs fruiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Heat one sonrth ~ q cup ~ butter
~ butter substitute when hubbllng hoe
add t@o tnbleap00ufuls ef n0af, rub
aud mIn uniil perfectly amosh. thsr
add pint ~ milk and whsn thlcksnsi
cau ~ salmon. with all bonss aud
skin removed one egK beaten With
0lnch ~ salt and dash N cayenne
Serve on toasted crackers af thin
diees of toasted bread.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

IN" outpai of boots "a firafI IL 80.
tlmated W i0s90 900 pairs yeai.
-asst4-s+-s
u has been estimated thai ths Eos
ilsh langnaga pofseHses fully $500
more words thai the Freneh. German
and HpanieA language combined
The population of heriln has ae.
creased MS O00 since 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Tax. ons package Of spaghetti.
break Into small pieces aud cover with
boiling salied water. stir lightly until
OIL ly boiling. When tender pour On
The water. drain Ia coIandsr, pour
over cold water 10 make the spaghetti
nfrn. Take ono can of tomatoes,
strained 70 remove tho seeds, ada a
can of tomato soup, two large onions
GU 10 bits. ons fourth Off teaspoonful
of cayenne pepper and teaspoonful
of chill powder. hur tableapoonfols
VI sugar, three teaapoonfuls or salt
slx slices " bacon diced and frisi
Mlz all together asd add the bacon fat
Put in layers In baking dish with tho
spaghetti. Bake two hours.