davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court, No. 7sOO8.
STATE OF COLORADO, CITY AND
COUNTY OF DENVER, SIS.
me Title Guaranty Company, a Cor
poration. Plaintiff,
vs..
B. F. Gorden and Leona d, Gorden.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a Decree
and Order of Foreclosure and Sale
entered in the District Court in and
for the City and County of Denver
and State of Colorado, on the 18th
day of April, 1921. wherein it is de-
creed that there is due to the above
named Plaintiff on a certain note
and mortgage recorded in Book No.
80 at page No. 1877 in the records of
the Recorders office of the County of
crowley and State of Colorado. the
sum ct Five Hundred and Ninety-two
ana 61-loOths ($592.67) Dollars, the
Sheriff OF the County of Crowley is
authorized. directed and empowered
to expose for sale certain pronertv
hereinafter described at public auc-
tion; after giving notice of the time
and place of said sale according TO
the course of the law relative to sale
OF Real Estate under execution for
the purpose of realizing the amount
SO round due to the Plaintiff afore-
said with interest from the date of
said Decree. costs. disbursements and
commissions on said sale, for all of
which matters reference to said De-
cree Is hereby made for greater GER
tainty.
NOW. THEREFORE, Public Mo-
tice is hereby given that l, the under
signed Sheriff of the County of Crow
ley and State of Colorado, will on the
10Th day of May, 1921, at the hour
OF 1000 O'Clock A. M, at the South
front door of the County Court House
IN said County of Crowley and State
OF Colorado. sell and dispose of the
following described property situate,
lying and being in the County of
wit: W
Lots numbered Thirteen 13,.
Fourteen 90, Fifteen (15) and
sixteen (16) in Block numbered
Forty-nine (49) in the Town of Ord
way. according to the recorded plat
OF Vinyard's Subdivision of said
Block numbered Forty-nine (49). ac-
cording to the recorded Plat and
Subdivision of Section Fourteen (149
Fof the Ordway Town and Land
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
NEW COMPANY TO DRILL
IN SOUTHERN LINCOLN

A company has been organized to
drill an oil test well about As miles
northwest of Ordway. The company
is headed by R. @. Douglas, one of
the largest ranchmcn in Lincoln
county. and number of farmers of
northern Crowley county and south
ern Lincoln county are interested.
Leases have been secured on $4,000
acres of land. Eastern capital has
been induced to assist in the under
taking.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
STORE CHANGE is MADE

The new firm. under the name
of the Browning-Fergus Company
took charge of the business lot 'he
past two years conducted by Brown
ing & Anderson, the change Deihs
made on Monday of this week. The
store was closed Monday to invoice
Mr.. Ferguson recently purchased an
interest in the business. and the new
firm has been incorporated under the
name of The Browning-Ferguson co.
Co.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
Train Schedule
Missouri Pacific
ORDWAY

4SAAo9OsAHa milhlc
ORDWAY
West Bound-6:3 and 1906 q. m.
East Bound --6:28 and 9:33 D. m.
PUEBLO TIME
Arrival
west Bound ~ a. m. and 1890 a. m.
Depart
Esst Bound.-- p. m. and sos p. m.
SANTA Fe 1t Rocky Ford
WEST BOUND
No. I've r. r. Ar. Pueblo
~ 1880 o. m. 2:O5 a. m.
3:66 q. m. $40 .. m.
~ 8:07 .. m. 9:45 q. m.
"a 11:34 Z. y. 1905 p. m.
s 9;es ?: a: $3.50 ?. m.
I 4 [ ! ]
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
VISITING OFFICERS

The home of Mrs. Martin T. Mel
son was the scene of most delight
full little affair Monday evening
when the P. E. o. members met in
honor of Mrs. Myrtle C. Woods. the
state organizer who visited the club.
Dainty refreshments were served to
these members: Mesdames B. Dale
Belshe, Thos. Gallavan, w. S. Steen,
w. r. Rodenhauser. J. A. Mast. ]. NJ.
Meikle, Floyd Pyles. C. E. Barker,
]. H. Bundy. Barret Wells. Hugh F.
Lorimer, James Thomas, H. H. Ly-
ons, NJ. C. Woods and NJ. T. Nelson.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO LEASE STATE LAND

Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners, Denver Colo,
April 15, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that appli-
cation has been made to lease the fol-
lowing described School and Indem-
nifty School Lands, situate in Crowley
and Otero Counties, Colorado, to-wit:
S1a of N1a. and S Y of Sec. 16;
S1a of NE. and S Y of Sec. II:
S1a OF N ", and S X Of Sec. Is;
All of Sec. 10;
All of Sec. 20;
All of Sec 21;
All of Sec. %;
All of Sec. 20;
All of Sec. 80;
SEA of Sec. 81;
All of Sec. 80, all in Twp. 21S., r.
54 w.
All of Sec. 5;
NEA, ny of NWi4, NY of Sc
u. and SEA SEA of Sec. 6;
NEA of NW1. of Sec s, all in
Twp. % s., r. "a w.
Sla of Nk. and Sk of Sec. 13;
S1a of Ny, and S " of Sec. IA;
Sh of NY, and S " of Sec. Is;
E1s. ny of NWA. SWA of NV
u, NWA of SWA. and s W of SW "
of Sec. 22;
All of Sec. %;
All of Sec. "a;
All of Sec. 25;
All of Sec. &c;
All of Sec. 27;
ny of NEA, SEA of NEA, and
NEA of NWA of Sec. "a;
NEA. NEA of NV ". and Nk of
Sc u OF Sec. 35;
All of Sec. SO. all in Twp 81 s., r.
SO w. Application No. B-1669.
Lots 1. 2, 3. 4, 8, 6, Z. 8, 8, 10, and
s " of Sec. 4;
Lots l. 2, 3. 4. s. 6. Z, s. 8. 10, and
Sh of Sec. s.;
Lots 1. 2. 8, 4. S, 6, 2, 8. 8, 10, IL.
IL. 1S. IA. and Is. Eh of SWA, and
SEA of Sec. 6;
NEA. E1a of VIZ. SEA. and
Lots 1, 2. 3. and 4. Sec. z;
All of Sec 8:
NA of NE of Sec. 10:
Nk of ny of Sec. IT:
ny of NY of Sec. 18;
NEA and Wa of Sec. 81, all in
Twp. 81 s., r. 54 w.
EA of SEA, Lots z, 8, 9, 10, and
SWA of Sec. 1;
A<OSo anu ~ anu - " vi ocC.
Lots 8 and 9 and VI of Sec. 3;
SEA. Lots 1. 2, 3, 4, s. and 6, of
Sec. 4;
E& of Sec. 8;
All of Sec. 10;
All of Sec. IL;
NJ. SWA. and EM of SEA of
Sec. 12;
NA of Nk of Sec, 13;
ny of ny of Sec. IA,
nv OF Nh of Sec. 10,
All of Sec. 10;
Ek of Sec. 21;
N1s of Sec. 28, all in TWP. 21S,,
r. 55 w. Application No. B-1714.
Notice is further given that all 9TH
er persons desiring to file an appli-
cation to lease all or any part of this
tract of land must file same in this
office prior to May 20, 1921, as no
other application to lease the above
described lands will be considered
after said date.
GEORGE STEPHAN,
Register State Board Land Commis-
sioners.
Publish Apr. 1929, May s-1s.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of John Haughn. Deceased.
All presons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Crowley County
Colorado, on the 9Th day of June A.
ID. 1921.
MAGGIE HAUGHN,
Administrix of Said Estate.
Mast & Meikle. Attys
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
REV. RAINS is PRESIDENT
OF DISTRICT ASSOCIATION

AT a convention of the Southeast
ern Colorado district of the Christian
churches, held in Las Animas recent
ly, Rev. j. E. Rains of this city was
elected president of the association
Rev. Carmen E. Nell of Pueblo was
made vice president and Rev. Oren
Orahood of Manzanola. secretary.
The convention was in session three
days, The convention next year will
be held in Canon City.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
SUMMONS

In the District Court.
STATE OF COLORADO, COUNTY
OF CROWLEY. IS.
The Crowley State Bank, corpora
tiOn. Plaintiff.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
STATE OFFICER TO ADDRESS
w. C. T. u. ON TUESDAY

The W. C. T. U. will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist
church. Miss Jewel state officer
will be present and address the la
dies. Everyone is invited to at
tend this meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

and for the man who grow,
beans extensively.
A push Of the foot causes
the tools to dodge quickly
to avoid damaging the growing
plants. and no matter what your
conditions, q complete set Of the
style of tools required can be as.
sembled on the tool bar in two
to five minutes without the use
OF even 4 wrench.
This cultivator also has a
lever for fitting the tool bar for
leveiing without changing the sctiOu
OF the lifting lever.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
FOUR ONLY SUCCESSFUL

teachers there were nine applicants
and five of them failed. Two got
second grade certificates and two
third grades.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs Dean Argabrighl
spent Sunday as the guests OF MI
and Mrs. E. c. Pechin.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
Cultivates Sugar Beets
Thoroughly

You can cultivate four
rows of beets at a time, no
matter whether the rows are
uniform widths, 18, 20, % or "a
inches apart; wide and narrow,
10 and "a, 10 and 26, 18 and "a,
18 and 26 inches apart; or three
rows of beets or beans at 4 time
26 to 80 inches apart. We have
the tool with which this can be
done, and will be glad to show
it to you. 1t is a time and labor
saver, and, therefore, a profit
maker for the sugar-beet-grower
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

II was days before a motive was
found for the killing OF Mrs. Brandon.
whose husband was employed at the
Government experimental station,
near Annapolis John Snowden. a
negro. was arrested. He maintained
his Innocence, but was convicted and
was sentenced to death on the gall
lows. when he was hanged he stiil
maintained he had no hand In the
killing of Mrs. Brandon. but the police
believed in his guilt they having
made out a stronger case OF cfrcum-
stantial, evidence against him when
he was tried.
Not only have Detectives Bradley
and Dougherty, OF Baltimore. and
Detective Sergeast Thomas walsh.
of the Washington Police Depart
ment, been trying to solve the muir
der mystery, but hundreds of other
citizens of the county and Baltimore
and Washington who have been
through the offer of a $500 reward
by The Washington Times for any
exclusive information which viii
lead to the arrest and conviction of
the woman's slayer.
Not only did Mrs. weber's slayer
cut of the finger on which were the
two rings, but he stole her purse,
containing si2, and wrist watch
that she wore.
Pawpshops and jewelry shops not
only In washington, but In BaItimor-
and other cities have been searched
for these jewels. II Is believed by
the police that with the recovery
Of the rings and watch and the iden-
tity OF the person who sells or pledges
them that the actual slayer OF Mrs.
Weber will be found.
DID NOT REVEAL JEWELS.
Search of the homes of Dixon and
Cousins did not reveal the Jewels.
In Cousins original confession he
stated that Dixon kept the rings and
watch and all of the money, except
so cents. which was in Mrs weber's
pocketbook In his later confession
Cousins denied getting any money
from Dixon, saying "Dixon was not
there--ths white man killed Mrs.
Weber"
Cousins later confession" said
Constable Garrison. proves that the
white man with the "sunl<en eyes
and cheeks" killed Mrs. Weber with
the capture OF this white man--the
man seen probably by Cousins and
the one seem by Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley
are one and the same man.
The attack and killing OF Mr..
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
MEMORIAL WINDOW
RANNEDFORA ALTAR
|. OF GOOD SHEPHERD
Handsome Panel, Designed in
Philadelphia, Will Be Dsdi-
catsd Next Fall.

The Brunf Memorial window. given
by Charles Brunf In memory Of Mrs.
Bruni and the late Bishop Pfnkney.
Will be placed over the altar at the
Church OF the Good Shepherd early
this fall. II 10 now being designed
at . Phiiadelphia studio. The sub
jsct 10 taken from the Nicsne Greed.
He shall come again with Glory"
and tho imagery is taken from st.
Matt 26:sl. When the Son of Man
shall come to His Glory. then shall
He sit upon tho throne OF His Glory"
and from portions of the Revelation
Of st. John.
The window, which it is stated
will be one of the handsomsst in the
city. ID composed of three lower
panels and six smaller upper panels.
The center lower panel depicts Christ
seated on the throne of His Glory,
but holding q shepherds stan In
stead of scepter. Around the
throne are cherubs and back of the
throne IL the rainbow Below the
throne. kneeling In alteration. are
two serephirn and surrounding ali IN
the blue of the sea Of glass.
The two side panels depict the four
arohangels with their appropriate
symbols. Gabriel with the Iily OF the
annuncistion. Michael with the shield
ana banner. Raphael with his, travel
iers stan and Urisi with the dial indi-
catinx the rapid passage OF time
toward eternity. The two upper pan
els depict two angels of Judsment
blowing trumpets, and the four
smaller panels are made up of "chsrubs
heads and Of the lettering, "Hs shall
como again with Glory" The de-
signer OF the window Ia Elwood potts.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

girl have retraoted their original
Confessions" the police are holding
Dixon and Cousins for sthe action OF
the Prince Georges county grand
Jury which will be convened in oc-
tobsr. The grand inquest will be
Hiven the statements made by Cous-
FMS and the girl and II will be up TO
the Jurors to decide whether the
negro farm hands should be indicted
and tried for the staying.
Constable Thomas III. Garrison, of
Hyattsvills. who worked day and
night for weeks In the investigation
of the mysterious killing of Mrs.
Weber, declared that Cousins story
was a lie. that when the negro was
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
d KILLED MRS MARGARET E. WEBER, PRETTY GIRL BRIDE
Coolidge Buys Stosies
From Fairfnont In
Lots Of 500

FAIRMONT, w. Va, June rs
Since the opening of thA pew
bridge II wns thought thAt Fair
mont'S glory was complete but
It has bsen discovered that Vice
Prssident Coolidge has his smokes
made In Esirmont.
{. For more than ten years, Mr..
Coolidge has been getting his
stogies from H. s. CASTOR, who
conducts factory In this city.
Mr.. Coolidge Is very particular
about ordering his weeds" and
always sends hts REQUESTS for
more smolres In his own hand-
writing. His most recent order
Just received here reads:
III. 8. CASTOR,
Fairmont, w. Va.
Dear Sir: Please send me two
boxes 5000 Cuban stosiss, very
light color.
'Calvin Coolidge"
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

taken to the scene Of the crime he
could not describe or even point out
where the attacks and killing Of
Mrs. Weber occurred.
GIVEN THIRD DECREE.
'TIe was subjected TO the third de-
gree" Garrison declared, -and that
IL why he confessed. The girl also
lied under pressure OF the third de-
gree"
Garrison further declared that he
was certain OF Dixon's innocence
that he personally had spent hours
in running out the nesro's aIibi. He
was nowhere near the scene of the
crime on the day that Mrs. Weber
was slain" Garrison said.
so convinced was States Attorney
j., Wilson Ryon that Dixon's alibi
was based on fact, that he ordered
the negro's release a week before
he had been rearrested for the crime
following Cousins Confession"
Police opinion Is divided as to the
guilt or innocence Of Dixon and
Cousins. Detectives Peter b. Bradley
and Joseph Dougherty. of Baltimorc.
and well-known criminal investi-
gators. who have been probing the
murder mystery, have expressed
doubt as to the guilt. of Dixon and
Cousins. N
"We have not eliminated either
Dixon or Cousins said Bradley.
True, we are not satisfied with
Cousins reputation of the statements
he made to Detective Dougherty. His
description OF how the crime was
committed fitted in with one OF the
theories we entertained. But. while
we are holding the negroes as sus-
poets We have not by no means com
pleted our investigation. We are
looking for the white man with the
"sunken eyes and cheeks who was
found In the woods an hour after
Mrs. Weber was slain"
SEARCH FOR sUsrECT.
This man with the "sunken eyes
and cheeks" seen by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas #. Crowley. of Seat Pleasant.
has never been caught by the police.
His mysterious actions. as described
BY both Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley, have
caused the Investigators 10 believe
that he alone may have been respons-
tble for the death of Mrs. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley were passing
through the woodland about mile
and half from the scene Of the crime
on the morning that Mrs. Weber had
been SLAIN and they saw the man with
the "sunksn eyes and cheeks" darting
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
BALL HALTs TESTIMONY.

A. williams was proceeding. Sem
ator Ball suddenly halted his tesfi-
mony.
"This 10 . naval matter and until
II IL established that the navy treated
this captain right. i am Of the opin-
ion that the investigation should be
conducted In executive session In ac-
cordance with the usual custom"
Ball said.
Capt. A. N. Proctor. u. s. ~. VIII
llama stated before the newspaper
men were banished. was detailed by
Admiral Sims to make q preliminary
inquiry as to whether court martial
proceedings should be Instituted
against Chamberlain. Williams ad-
mitted Proctor told him he was con
vinced that Chamberlain was guilty
OF falsehood" and that he therefore
intended to recommend that any tAs-
timony Chamberlain proposed to Of
fer In his behalf be dispensed WITH.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
VEIL DRAWN ON
SENATE. INQUIRY
Of Marine Filler
Ball Has ProossdIngs Made ss-
crst on Discussion Of Capt.
ChambsrIaln's Exploit
~ Iat..nstie.Al News sssvsse.

The curtain OF eect@cy Wa oreWH
yesterday by Senator Ball. Repub-
iican. of Delaware. over the investi-
CATION by = subcommittee Of the Sem
ate Naval Affairs committse OF ths
dismissal from the Marine Corps OF
former Capt. Edmund q. Chamberlain
Of San Antonio. Tex after court
martial presided over BY Admiral
Sims at London found him guilty o.
n,isrepresanting . battle with several
German planes he claimed 70 hava
engaged with some British aviators
on the western frsnt during the
|woPld war.
Newspaper men were sjsotsd from
the committee room after Senator
Ball, chairman Of the subcommittee
decided the case should be Heard n
closed executive session.
SELLS rNsURANCD NOW.
MAJOR Seth Williams, Of the Marine
Corps. appeared ~ counsel for gham.
bsriain. who b now in the Insurance
business as Baltimore. williams
stated that he was convinced Of tn,
truth OF Chambsrlain's story thai
while on an unofficial visit to Brit
ish sector in July. 1918. he took part
In an air battle in which he himself
brought down nve German planes
damaged two others and performed
other sxtrsordinary fsats Of darins
and valor. n
williams contsnded that Chamber
lain was not AFFORDED an opportunity
to present evidence to support his
story. which was discredited by Brit
ish Officers and by the court martial
Sims conducted. Williams said Cham.
berlain was refused an automobile to
visit the scene OF his alleged exploits
In order to gather corroborative evi-
aence.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

behind trees. Because OF the mans
suspicious and strange actions, Mr..
Crowley. who at that time had not
heard of the crime. called to him.
The man had his right hand thrust in
his pocket and was greatly alarmed
when he was seen by the Crowleys.
What's the matter with your
asked Crowley.
Nothing" replied the mysterious
stranger.
why are you dartins behind
tressT asked Crowley.
Sim looking for a family named
Hall" the man answered.
TELLS OFF STRANGER.
wen you cannot and any family
by dsrting, behind trees here in the
woods" retoined Crowley. who is a
bookbinder at the Government Print
ing Office
Several hours later Mr.. Crowley
heard of the Staying of Mrs. Weber
He notified the police of the mysteri-
Gus stranger he had seen In the woods
and search was begun for the man,
but he had disappeared from the vi
cinity. II Is Mr.. Crowley's opinion
that this white man with the
sunksn eyes and cheeks" is the actual
slayer OF Mrs. Weber.
III the police put their hands on
this man he will confess. He was
nervous when I saw him and feed
that he Ia the man who killed Mrs.
Weber,"
Mr.. Crowley gave description of
this white man to Detective BrsTey.
who found IL ftted with a former
suitor of Mrs. Weber. The ex-lover
was traiied by Bradley to Toledo. but
when questioned he proved an alibi
And the man with the "sunkon eyes
and oheecks' is stili at large.
IF this man with the 'sunken eyes
and cheeks" Ia innocent OF any con-
nection with the killing OF Mrs.
Weber, why don't he put in his ap-
pearance and let US question him r.
asked Constable Garrison.
The man certainly has noticed I'm
the newspapers that he was seen In
the woods and IL .is his public duty,
n innocent. to come from under
cover and subject himself to investi-
CATION"
BAFFLrNG TO sLEUTHs.
Not since the Staying OF Lottls
May Brandon, at Annapolis. four
years ago, have the police OF Mary
land been confronted with as battling
murder case. They have been un-
ehlA To and anx m. ~ss.- g. A..
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Advertise for Faculty.

FHEDEkIcKroN, N. B.. June 49,
ths school board decided to advertise
for new high school faculty. The
tsachcrs resigned recently altar IN.
board refused TO increase salsr,.s
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

wsbsr occurred At 0 o'clock on tho
morning of May Q. Mira. Weber.
whose husband, two hours before. hsa
come to Washington to his place of
employment had packed a basket Of
eggs and wrapped q cake and left
her home for the railway station, .
half mile away. That was the last
seen of her alive by those who knew
her, unless Cousins and the Queen
girl originally told the truth.
THEoR YoF PoLICE.
II is the opinion of the police that
the day being exceedingly warm that
Mrs. Weber crossed tho tracks to
stand under the shade of trees at the
entrance 20 the woodland. II was
while standing here that she was ap-
proaachsd by her later slayer. The
other theory is that she walked into
the woods, with q purpose In mind.
At the spot where her body lay
were found the eggs. not one crushed.
and the cake which also had not been
disturbed There was not q sign OF .
struggle. Mrs. Weber being found
with her glasses on her nose and her
hat on her head. Her clothes were
disturbed. but not torn as they would
have been had she been In . struggle
prior to her death.
1t is believed that Mrs. Weber was
frst shot and sthsn assaulted. The
bullet entered her brain at the back
Of tho left ear. indicating that she
may have been shot while lying on
the ground. 4.
the investigators 10 that Mrs. Weber
kxr
ably a degenerate, who leveled q re-
voiver at her head. threatening to kill
her II she made an outcry, and who
forced her to the spot where her body
was later found. Fearing death. Mrs.
Weber. they say, may nofhave cried
out, knowing that she would not get
any aid. because of the desolation OF
the place, and submitted to attack:
that her assaiiant being recognized.
may have shot her for fear that ahs.
would make known his Identity.
FEErINa RUNS HIGH.
Feeling aroused over the siayins
OF Mrs. Weber ran to high pitch Tor
days. Openly threats wsre made that
II the woman's slayer was caught he
would be a victim of mob violence.
Farmers and others. armed with
n, powered rifles and shotsuns, as
we'll az revoivers and clubs. secured
the ooutnryslde for the woman's as
saiiant. 49, ~
Because Of the pent-up feeling.
states Attorney Ryon went among
the people, telling them II the fnur-
derer should be captured not TO use
mob violence. but let the law take
its course. However, many OF the
residents scofYed at this advice
'swell take the law In our own
hands" was the consensus Of opinion
OF the citizens of the county. IL was
because of this intensity of feeling
that the detectives working on the
case used the serstsst secrecy in
suspects. They feared
the residents surcharged with excite
nent would do as they had threaten
ed and suspects were spirited either
to Baltimore sr Washington to be
So while the police have enter
tanned doubt as to the guilt Of Ceus-
Ins and Dixon. they are stili asking
,s,Nho killed Mrs Weber,"
II the two negro suspects are not
convicted. n tried at all. the police
feel that the case may so down In the
oriminai annals of Maryland AZ An
other Of the many unsoivsd orfnaA
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
TO USE INT LATER.

The fat OF neck or loin OF rnuttoa
makes a far lighter and much rtchss
steamed pudding than suet.