davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
LEBANON

Mrs. Donald Smith and children are
visiting with Mrs. W. W. Byers, this
week.
Fred Ince is down from Telluride
visiting the home folks.
Mrs. A. A. Rust spent the week end
with her home folks and attended the
school play Saturday evening.
The school play Saturday night was
well attended and well given, each one
acting their part well.
Paul Ellis won second prize in the
county spelling contest on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Glenn visited the
home folks Saturday and Sunday and
attended the school play in the evening.
Carey returned to Cortez with them
and is spending the week making trips
to the dentist.
E. E. Wallace made a business trip
to Cortez Monday.
Caylors and Roelffs are busy hauling
lumber from town. Mr.. Caylor for a
building here and Mr.. Roelff for his
homestead in Ruin Canon.
Last week was Mrs. Jackson's "at
home week; on Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Scott were entertained at 6
o'clock dinner. Charles Smith and
family of Dolores spent Saturday and
Sunday with her and Mrs. Rosecrans
and Mrs. John Clafin were guests
Monday.
John Withers and family and C. E.
kentz all of Summit Ridge were vis-
itors at the Seaborn Rentz home Sun.
day.
Ben and Ethel Caylor, Miss Margarie
lnce and James Porter were Dolores
visitors Sunday.
Among those from Dolores who at.
tended the play were the Misses Drury
and Plumlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogletfee called at the
John Mcmillan home Saturday.
John Claflin made business trip to
Cortez Monday. Donald Smith re-
turn with him and Is visiting at the
W. W. Byers home.
Cnas. Campbell took his cattle across
the river Monday.
MRS. John Claflin will entertain the
Lebanon Ladies Aid on March 81. All
ladies' are invited whether members or
not.
Bernard Smith is staying at Roy
Hainmond's and working on the big
hume. Men are scarce around here in
the day time as all are working on the
fiume on ditch No. 2.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
LHkEvISTH

Zoram Rees and family are now es
tablished on the Charlie Thomas ranci
and MIR. Fitzwiler has moved his family
and belongings onto the Hickman
ranch.
Charlie Thomas and family hav,
moved to Dolores where Mr.. Thoma|
is now cutting meat for the new cd
operative store.
Aunt Cora Wilkerson and Mrs. Laur,
Wilkerson celebrated their birthday
Sunday. Chris and Cora drove dowt
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Georg|
Wilkerson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boglino passed
through Lakevista on the way to theil
ranch in the pinions Sunday.
Mrs. Bennett is feeling fine. A mucI
needed rest works wonders. T. C. il
counting the days until she return
home.
Weddings in Lakevista. Well, WI
guess yes. Last Friday John Hickel
and Clara Taylor ran away to Durangl
and when they came home the neigh
bors stirred up charivari. We coul
not attend on account of sickness.
Mrs. McDill is considerably better
although it will take long time to RI
gain her normal strength.
There is Socialist fable to the effed
that "He who looketh into gas tan
with match knoweth where b
goeth." Meaning that he may go Il
Heaven but that he starts in the othe
direction. Well, the kitchen fire di
not start off as we thought it shoul
and we helped it along with litt
kerosene. The next thing we kne
we were taking shower bath. A
soon as we got dried off bit the god
wife got the scissors and tried to tri
what hair was left on our head int
some sort of shape that would LOO
like new style in hair cuts. Som
folks can learn in one lesson. Hop
we can.
Myron Kruse has rented the Fran
Osborne place where he will move wit
his bride in the near future.
Miss Grace Gordon was called
take school near Mancos made vacar
by a party named Cupid. The othd
teacher was married Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
Will The Little Town Always Be
Iittle2

IlllIe.
There are in the United States
in round numbers, about 1000
small towns. Half Of them have a
population of but 500 or less.
Every small town expects soon
to become populous, thriving
city. You live or have lived in
one of them. Not one of them is
ready to accept the fate of the small
town, with the idea of making the
most of the situation. 1t may be
we'll for the small towns to know
the following facts.
Just few little towns grow to
be big and grand. Just a very
limited number grow at all. Each
year there are number of new
towns to compete with the $4,000
already in existence. Then every
year there are number of towns
that give up the ghost entirely.
County seat towns have a better
chance to grow than Others, but
even with them two. thirds are nom
progressive or are actually declin.
ing. With other small towns the
probability Of growth is even less.
Thereiore-it is foolish for the
small town to wait until next year
to improve the schools; it is fool.
ish for the small town to wait until
there are more people, before i,
puts in sidewalks. 1t is foolhardy
for the little town to wait until
next year, when there will be more
probability for taxation. to put in
q water system and a sewer system
to safeguard the health of the peo.
pie; it shows poor judgement fol
the little town to wait year OF
two to plan for the social and re.
figious life of its people. The
very life Of the little town lies In
Its doing now what it has been in.
tending to do tomorrow. This is
the one way to success.
1t Is no disgrace to live in little
town, but for the people Of the lit.
tie town. :; knowing the facts as
above stated. 1t is disgrace tc
waste year after year, before taking
any steps to make the living con.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
GRRkRTh MESA

Miss Ethel Pryor spent day with
Mrs. A. Lucia last week.
The Kramer brothers are very busy
these days with their coal mine and
repairing farm tools.
Frank Bowman is hauling hay from
his river ranch to the Ira Harmon
place.
Several farmers are helping with the
work on the flume below town.
w. L. Butler of Dolores, bought a
piece of land of Frank Bowman and is
building house on it.
A. Lucia made trip to the J. T.
Rush saw mill on Dry Gulch, last week
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
Gods Denounce Cigarettes.

Be it Resolved: That we do hereby
publicly announce that in maintainence
Of our high ideals of purity and self.
respect, we, the women of the Uniyer.
sity of Utah. do not degrade ourselves
by the vicious habit of ciga. ette smok.
ing.
Be it further resolved: That we re.
sent any unfounded rumors that be.
smirch the morals of our womanhood.
Adopted by the women students Of
the University of Utah in assembly
February ls, 1921.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
Friday, March as, 1921
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ApyEkrlsISa RATES

IS seIts. per sinsly eoiumn ilsh. Per mouth
Insertions Of che week, ouly, Is eeGts pei inch.
Locale 10 ceuts per lipe each issse,
pispisy ads. changed vvery two weeks without
extra charge; wssSi, ctaIs.s 5 cents tet inch
additional sss
Copy for chaEee ot ada should be Supplied
DOT lster.ftLsn II EsbAY noon to issurs
sLptEIALos
MIscGtI axuors.
Gard otthhnk. IS cents resolutions Of copdot
.snes 10 esuts Fer line. sis words to the line,
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
AckMEh


This community was waited by 4 rain
Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. Roy starkey spent the
week end with Walter Starkey and
family.
Roy Mitchell It helping c. A. Stsfkey
this week.
Elton Hawkins and Sam Bangs are
clearing land on the Bangs ranch this
week.
In spite Of the bad weather the
dance at the Ackmen school house was
well attended last Saturday night.
Mrs. Helen Starlsey returned to
Dolores last week after spending two
weeks with her son and family, Walter
Starkey.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25

Superintendent Rutherford, who has
been i'll for some time with an attack
of blood poisoning. was able to resume
work at the junior high school yester-
day. Tuesdays Durango Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
Attention, Sheepmen +!

We are prepared to consider con
tracts to pasture bucks. We wan
at least five hundred head. Have god
feed all under extra good woven win
fence with an abundance of runnin|
water. viii have man in chargd
Will receive and deliver at Mancos q
date agreeable to majority of owner1
Since receiving date must be set
soon as possible, write or see A.
Brown or J. E. Ptolemy at Manco1
Colo.
THE BERT Brown MARKET AND LIN
STOCK Co. 62-l
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25

ditions of the children, and all the
rest of the folks, the best possible
under the conditions. B. r. Coen,
c. A. c., Fort Collins. Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25

Most great men have very little
say. That's one reason why they al
considered great.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25

Box Stationery at The Star office.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
PRINCIPALS HAVE PLANS.
Will Inform Teachers Of School
Program Coming Year.

Public school teachers will be made
acquainted with the plans of school au-
thorities for operating the schools dur
ing the new term, which begins Mon
day. at a series of conferences with
principals Saturday.
High school principals will meet
teachers at the various buildings as
follows: Central: $3.50 pm: Eastern. 2
pm; Western, p.m.; Tech, 3 pm. !:
Miner Normal. IL am; Dunbar, II am.
and Armstrong. IL am. Principals of
the various graded school divisions will
meet their teachers in their respective
offices at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The director of primary instruction
will confer with all teachers new to the
school system at the Thomson School.
18th and l. streets northwest. Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. The director OF
primary instruction in the colored
schools will meet the teachers in the
colored system at the same time at the
Robert Gould Shaw Junior High School.
The opening meeting for all teachers
in the kindergarten department will be
held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the Thomson School.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
PAGE EULOGIZES DANTE
RElTALlAN SOCIETIES
Former Ambassador Calls Great
Poet the "Moses Of
Italy"

Thomas Nelson Page, former am
bassador to Italy, lauded Dante
Alighieri at exercises held last night
at the Central High School in COM
.memoration of the 600th anniversary
of the death of the great Italian poet.
The celebration was held under au-
spices of Italian societies and lodges
OF the District.
Outlining the influence of Dante's
works upon the Italian people, Mr.:
Page declared that Dante was the
Moses of the Italian people," leading
them out into 1.-The light of apprecia-
ton of beauty"
Mr.. Page asserted that Dante is still
recognized as the poet of poets" and
has been the inspiration of writer's of
verses and songs through the ages.
To-day Dante is a large part OF
Italy," declared the speaker. In no
other country in the world are we able
to find people of all classes-even the
country people. many of whom cannot
read or write-able to recite poetry
and answer arguments with quotations
from the great poet"
Mr.. Page was presented with sill
yer loving cup as the gift of the Ital-
ian societies of the city. Prof. Fran
cesco Ettari of the New York City Col
lege delivered an illustrated lecture on
the Divine Comedy" of Dante.
The exercises were under the pat
ronage of the Italian ambassador, Sig
nor Vittorio Rolandi Ricci.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
FIREMAN BOYD RETIREs.
Was Connected With D. C. Depart.
ment Since 1897.

Private G. S. Boyd. driver for many
years of No. truck Of the District
fire department, retired today from
active service with the department.
with which he has been connected
since 1897.
Private Boyd is native Washing
tonian. When he Joined the depart
ment. in 1897. he served with the No.
6 engine company, Later he was
transferred to No. 8 company and.
with this engine. attended the great
Baltimore fire, early in 1904. Later
in that year he was promoted to No.
"a truck as driver and drove that
truck until the company was mo-
torized in 1916.
Private Boyd is widely known in
the southeast section of the city. the
truck company being located on H
street southeast between D and E
streets. He is fifty-four years old
and says he never felt younger in
his life.
While he retains his old fondness
for the horses. and believes that
much of the romance went out of
fire fighting with the relegation of
the four-footed helpers, he admits
that the motor engines are there and
back before the horses could get
started"
Evening star., 1921-09-15
JEWISH COMMITTEE
/ TO AID RUSS RELIEF
will Cooperate With Herbert
Hoover and American Re-
| lief Administration.

In an effort to save the children
OF Russia, the American Jewish Re-
lief Committee. of which Louis Mar
shall is chairman, will cooperate
with Herbert Hoover and the Ameri-
can Relief Administration, according
. to an announcement made by Henry
II. Rosenfelt, national director of the
committee, who said that the help
OF his organization would be rendered
through the Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee.
Mr.. Hoover of representatives OF the
Amerisan Red Cross, Knights Of Co
1umbus, Y. NJ. c. A, Y. w. c. A.,
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee.
American Friends Service Commit
tee, National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil, Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America. Felix NJ War
burg, representing the Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee. assured Mr..
Hoover that his committee would I'M
funds to the American Relief Admin
istration's Russian program.
Custom to Cooperate.
1t has been the custom of the Amer
1can Jewish Relief Committee in the
past to cooperate with the American
Relief Administration and other or
ganiZations composing the European
Relief Council in extending relief TO
the children of central and eastern
Europe. This has been rendered to
the needy irrespective of creed or
race and has been in addition to the
committees equally effective efforts
in behalf of the Jewish children In the
war-devastated countries.
The committee is now undertaking
reconstruction program in central and
eastern Europe that calls for $14.-
100000. which is subscribed in ma
tion-wide campaign. Organization is
alrNady being effected in many large
cities under the direction of leading
Jews.
100000 Jewish Orphans.
While official data are not yet avail
able, 1t is estimated that more than
zoo. 900 Jewish war orphans are totally
dependent upon aid from foreign
sources. Portions of the $14.000.0O0
fund. it is pointed out, are to be used
to make them self-supporting and to
reunite the families of thousands who
have been separated by German in
vasiQns.
In addition. large sum will be used
to combat the epidemic Of typhus and
other postwar diseases. DR.. Henry
Flotz, eminent American scientist. is
in charge of the chemical work in
those countries. He has already start
ed work, but increased funds are
necessary to complete it.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
NO BUDGET FOR BOARD.
Public Welfare to Do Departmental
Social Hygiene Work.

A budget to cover the operations Of
the interdepartmental social hygiene
board will not be submitted this year.
This decision was reached at a meeting
of the members of the board yesterday
in the office of Col. Edward Clifford, as
sistaH secretary of the Treasury. AS
sura1ces we're received that the work of
the -1ard would be undertaken by the
prora1sed new department of public well
fare
Evening star., 1921-09-15

Eighteen years old and three times
MARRIED is the record of Eliza Thomas
of Elrden. Ill
Evening star., 1921-09-15

It's jest about got so if you
stay at home an attend t your
own business you're accused O
distillin'.
You kin purity near allus guess
you're goin' t git shot by tn
place a feller reaches fer, but
you can't tell any more whether
a woman is goin' t give you a
little kiss or blow your head off.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

crt Gardner, Chicago. up and 6 to
80 in the thirty-siN hole final at the
st Louis Country club.
Gardner. who won the title in 1909
aud 1919. and was runnrr-up to Chick
Evans in 1916. was an odds on choice
over iuilford lie was not playing
MS best game part %: the way. how
ever. and he WAS ragged ION the
greens most of the time. missing up
wards Of dozen hoicnble puts.
while Guiiford. who never bcror" got
further than the scmiiinals. at which
point he was defeated by Gardner in
1916. played an unbeatable game on
til" green's and mad" few errors else
where.
Gardner ont drove tho BOSTON
siege gun" on ninc holes wnilc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Dixie EAGLES DROP
GAME TO CHURCH HILL
Fast Tcn-lnning Contest Is
Played at Boulevard Field
nv Amateurs
bV Amateurs.

Church Hill Athletic Club and tho
IiAte Eagles began the battle for
inc amateur championship OF Rich-
noiEi yesterday afternoon by playing
the first of series OF games at
Boulevard Field. Church iill took
the contest. to 2. after ten innings
OF fierce playing. in which the result
always was in doubt.
Dixie Eagles proved to be a worthy
foe, and the East End team was
forced to play its best to win out
Powell, pitching for the Eagles
hurled n great game. and was given
excellent support his by team mates
Three fast double plays by.the Eagles
show just what Kind of support the
Eagles gave the pitcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Mrs. Gibbnn Itcturnn.

Mrs. Edward l.. Gibbon. sol Third
avenue. Highland Park. who has bcon
"pehdinS five months In the West. has
returned 10 Richmond much improy.u
III hcalth. Mrs" Gibbon visited hcr
broth"rS. y. Brondus Wintree. of
Portland. Ore. and w. Herbert Win
free OF Spokane. Wash She also
visited Victoria. Vancouver, and Lake
Louise and Banr. Il. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
D0BS0N'S SPIDERS TAKE
REST AF TER HARD WORK
Two Coaches GraliGcd With
Results Achieved During
Training Period.

| D"bson's spiders took of yesterday.
| their first res; after two weeks OF
! Intense practice. When the ccssa-
ton came in the stadium Field bat
| tie "t preparation for the hard 1921
football schedule. Coaches Dobson
and churchmau wcrc gratiiicd over
the Developments in the squad since
training began.
But Will" tho work If the Red and
Flu" has Increased in SEVERITY TOR
IN" past seven days. Indications point
1" harder week ahead as tho Uni
v"rsity OF Richmond outii, sweeps
| down IN" home stretch for thair
clash with Catholic University on
Stadium Field next SATURDAY.. Doh
sons system will not call for Il
variety of attack agains; the Wash
i"stonians. hut wcll-driilcd team on
a limited array of plays.
Ia fact bnbson'S aggregation may
Sho" an offensive attack that lacks
nid-Scason strength even in these
row manuercrS. his first cousidcra-
ton being 10 protect his own goal
with a strong defense. To this end
he has laborcd with his line. especial
!y with the flank positions as Robins
ana kl"'cSahl are the only expert
"hcod on the squad. the former play
Ing end and the latter tackle.
The most promising feature Of the
l'-l outlook at present is that tho
local mentor has six fair size rookie.
on whom to use his training skill
IN order to produce tackles Five of
IN" SIN are over six feet high, and
tn" group averages la pounds
stripped. II is with these mon that
Robson is giving most OF his attcu-
ton. and several give promise Of re-
spending.
Beginning tomorrow practice at
stadium Field will be- of "A private
nature. Coach Dobson wishes to hr
Tree OF the general public. although
STUDENTS OF The university. will he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
SPORTS

Guilford exceeded his opponent from
The tee on II like number.
The Boston player scored the long
est. drive of the day. getting $40
yards on the hftccnth mole, where
Gardner was twenty yards behind
MN. Gardner had three drives Of 300
YARDS or more. while Guilford had
two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Lated for schalk in eighth.
Philadelphia.


Philadelphia ..... 900 OcO DOL
summary: Two-baSc hits-Shrcly
'3i. Mcclellan. Mulliean. Mostil. Bar
r"u. Three base hit--E.ddic Collin.
Home run-Strunk. Stolen bases
N"sttl 60. Mulligan CD. Sacrifice
Hooper. Double plays--Etldc Collins
% Shccly: Schalk to Mulligau Left
On hascs-ChicaGc. S: philadelphia. $.
';IS" on halls-on Freeman, =: OF
Wolfe. & off kecfc. /: off Bishop
= off t'aber. >. iIits--oN Freeman
! i'll % inning: off Wolfe. | in ia
inning: oft kccfc. In i innings: nm
bishop. in innings. Hit by pitcher
Freeman tMulligan) by Fabcr
Galloway. Struck out--by Hectc T.
~ Eishop. .; b.: Fahcr. 1. Wild
pitchcs--l<cefc. Fabcr. Wolfe. Los
mr. riichrr--frecman Empires
Wilson and M"riarty. Time OF gam"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
L. 4. n. i,oos,. tn. Pageant.

robert Simpson, chairman of the
iaEchnt committee for the United
'o'nmercihl Travellers, reported last
night that the members of the or
;;aniIaton were rapidly subscribing:
FOR membership tickets in The Viz
sIui:, Historical Pageant Assuc;;, ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
SENATORS TAME TIGERS

wAsIiiNGTON. Sept. IL Wash
srrtor won its siN:h straISh' Same
TO-DAY. defeating Detroit. =" IN"
&c, ais bat,cl Oldham "pr"ri1 '''y IN
three inmina' Johnson "h.'e ~
a;icrtly in treble was s''oh@ 'h '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Dixie Eagles.

{. Hi \. CIub. 90. 600 200 0ln TT
Dixie Eagles ....... .0ol 100 100 o-3
= Summary-Two-ba base hits-Robiu-
son, Devinc. stolen bases Strain.
Sacrifice hitS-Wharton. DrVinc.
Strain. Double DowGcu 10
Holiday. g. Tmmons to EcasIcy.
Powell to Holiday. Left on bascs-
c. II. y. c. L. Dixie Eagles. 8. First
base on crror-DiXic. l: G. H. ~ G..
.. Bases on balls-on Thomas. !. of
PowSil. ,: off Chewing, o. Hits--on
Thomas. 5 in s innings: off Chewing.
= in innings; off Powell, ? in 10
innings. struck out-by Thomas. -;
by Chewing, o; 10y Powell. 3. Time
of game. 1850. Empires. Oncsty. Edcl-
hlut. Scorer. Stroti;cr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
T'htt"N Tor TNufF m MN.
: Ba;tcd for fcnucr in ninth.
rhilatlriphi In,
ic0re % Lnmin.S.

Chicago ........ 0o0 03l Q00-i
Philadelphia ...,.. GOT 800 COX.
Summary: Twu-baSc hitS--Strunk
60. Witt. Galloway. TnrCc-bas.
hi;s-McClcllan. Muiiigan. Home
ruus--Dykcs. stolen haScS--McClcl-
Ian. Perkins. Sacrifice FaIk. Yaryau
Witt, Dykes. Erazli Double plays
Mcclellan. Collins and Shccly; Me-
clcllan, Shccly an" MuIllgan. Left ON
Hascs- Chicago. :. Philadelphia, Il
Bases on balls-ofr Kerr =; off Fen
nor. |: OF Romm.ll. =. Hits -. of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Transferred 60 I,irhp,o,a

T.. !. Lemon. representative OF .hs
standard OIL Company. in Roanoke
has been transferred 10 Richmond
II" is Il member OF the L G. T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
chicnSo Purchase. rirs, .,c,

CHICAGO. sept u Tod Milo
hrSt b"seman Of TIA" i1nid. ObIn. clun
today was purchased by the Chicagy
Nationals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

innings. Strnc;i "ut-by Hommei.
by fonncr. l. Losing p!tchcr-Ecr;
empires - Moriarity and Wilson.
Time us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
I)eirtiyt.
" nShing ton.

'But;od Ior Tavcucr n fuurtH
Battcd for Sargent +. ulnIu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

PITCHES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

prunes are being stewed stir not
more than 1-3 cup sugar in when re-
moving from the fire. 1t will take
almost two hours to stew the prunes.
Luncheon Prunes.
One-half pound (22) prunes, 1-2
cup sugar. tablespoons flour l
tablespoon butter, IL tablespoons
almond (blanched and shredded), 3
eggs, Is teaspoon salt.
Wash prunes and soak in cold wa
ter TO cover for four hours. Cook
in same water with grated lemon
rind until tender Cool and remove
stones. Chop prunes and simmer
any water left on the prunes till it
is reduced to IA cup. Pour this
over the chopped prunes. Beat the