davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
AMERICAN PORTS.
ne Telegrapl.. ]

ASTORIA. o, Aug 2z-Arrived, strs Ione
Maru (Jap), Yokohama: 1wate Maru (Jap),
Orient; 2Sth Hankow Maru (Jap), Ba-
tavia, &c: Yerkolu Maru (Jap), Orient.
Sailed 2sth, str Kashu Maru (Jap). Eu-
rope
BELLINGHAM, Wash. Aug 2s-Arrlved.
schr Edward II West. Honolulu.
huac. Fall River.
Arrived 29th.. str Everett, Lamberts Point /;
Haliartus (Br). Montreal Ito finish loading
for Buenos Aires); Harvey II Brown, Nor
folk: Blair New York; Calvin Austin, do
Nantucket, Philadelphia; Newton Lamberts
Point Gloucester. Baltimore via Norfolk !;
tugs Honeybrook, New York, towing barges
North Shore Qast night: Revere, New York,
towing harges Passaic, from Newport News.
and Dumore and Edgewater. from New
York latter for Salem (last nighD Suam-
ica New York, towing bargas Kennedy Bros
and Sycamore (last night Eastern, Phila-
delphia, towing barges T Hooper, FOR Lynn,
and Eugenia Hooper, fol Cambridge; tug,
towing barxes Chemung, Anpere and Straf-
ford Qast for RocSland).
Cleared 29th, strs Delaware. New York:
Gloucester, Baltimore via Norfolk.
Sailed 27th. strs Maindy Grange (Br
Norfolk and Newport News: Sagua, King
ston; schr James NJ w Hall. Manopla: tugs
Bess, Norfolk, towing barges Hornet drom
Camden), Northern No from Parkers
Flats. Marion Chapel md John Forsyth ;
Socony No A, towing barges Socony No IS,
from Portland, and 1874. from Lynn.
Sailed 2sth, schrs Storm Petrol and NJ NJ
Hamilton supposed Portland.
Sailed 10Th, strs Calvin Austin. New York;
PRINCE George (Br), Yarmouth: Munalbro
baltimore (PM) Samarinda (Dutch), New
York cat 4 PM): scnrs Victoria Chr, ex
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Sloop Azor Wins 100 Mile
Race Around the Sound

The Azor, a sloop owned by Charles
Marsland. yesterday won a special cup
offered by the New Rochelle Yacht
Club for a race around Long Island.
The race was started at Sea Gate off
the Atlantic Yacht Club at 5 O'Clock
Saturday morning. The Azor crossed
the finish line in Echo Bay. New Ro-
chelle at S:11 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The distance was 100 miles.
Four yachts were entered in the
event, but only two started. Azor's lone
competitor being the yawl Feu Follett.
owned by Oswald Barch of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club. The two yachts
had a windward beat down the Long
Island coast. during which Feu Follets
jib was slashed 10 ribbons by the wind
and she was forced 70 withdraw. Azor
rounded Montauk Point at r. NJ. or
Sunday
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By aIaN.l


ABERDEEN. wash. Aug 2s-Arrived.
schr w r Jewett, Honolulu
ASTORIA. p, Aug 2s-Arrived. schr
BAN(SoR, Me. Aug 2a-Arrived sehr Edna
NJ Mcknight Norfolk.
CHARLESTON, Aug 26-Arrived str
Saxon, Wilmington, 40.
sailed 25th, schr Edward Smith, NEW
York.
HONOLULU. aug 2t-Arrlved. str- Mrnoa.
Snu Francisco La Placcnta. Port Snn Isu,s.
sailed 22d, gtrs Richmond san Francieeu,
esd. Nile tBrD, do. 9th. Mattonla do
MANILA, Aug 23-Arrlved, str West lena
Kobe tand sailed 9th for Hong Kongl
sailed 18th, strs Eastern Importer, Iloilo
goth, Esther Dollar CBrl, Calcutta
NORFOLK. Va, Aug 26-Arrivod sug
Anrlc. Edith and Helen
PONCE. prior to Aug 20--sailod schr Rena
Murphy. Mobile.
PROVIDENCE, Rr. Aug 28-ArrIved. sir
solitaire, Port Arthur, achr Isevukn Dighy.
saed Goth, str Yankee Arrow, Beaumont.
ROCl<LANp. Me, Aug 2T-Arrived, schs
Lucy May, from Lynn.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aur 2e--Arrivcd.
motor Boobyala, San Pedro.
sailed 22d. strs Buckeye State, Honolulu
and Hio Gath. Maui. do and do
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Aug 23-Arryed, 6trs
perblay, San Francisco land sailed for VAL
pBraiso Henry s Grove, do: sagadanoe.
Savannah and Port Arthur for Yokohama.
sailed 22d, strs Canadian Observer fsirl,
San Francisco; 23d. Provldencia (Fr). santa
Rosalia.
San DIEGO, cnt Aue at-Ar-lypd,
West GMtawaec, NnrfcA
salltd 2f'h. .t'g 3st rlr. r'ri'ard. p
TACOMA, Wsnh ~ ..ltged "a
West Jessup, seattes
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
MAILS SHIPS TO RUN
UNDER JOINT BOARD
Hartman, Roosevelt and
Moore Named by Lasker to
Operate US. Lines Vessels.

The ships formerly operated by the
United statss Mail Steamship Com
pany, which have been taken over by
the United States Shipping Board, are
to be operated hereafter by an advisory
organization consisting Of three repre-
sentatives OF well known shipping lines
working under the name or the united
States Line. The members or the adj
visory organization are W. Averill Har-
riInan of the United American Lines
Kermit Roosevelt Of the Roosevelt Line,
ii A. " Moore OF Moore and McCor-
mick. They will serve without pay
under appointment by Chairman Las
l,er Of the Shipping Board.
The programme for the future opera
ton or the vessels taken over from the
United States Mail Company was pre-
pared at a meeting held last Sunday
morning IN the Metropolitan Club. at
tended by the members of the advisory
organization and other shipping men, IN
Guiding Emmett ]. Mccormack, a. IS.
Clegg, J. Barstow Smull, William Mar
shall Bullitt and Elmer Schlessinger.
The conference decided TO retain all OF
the agencies. said to number between
1000 and 5000, established by the
United States Mail Company. and also
the present office staff of the company
in the offices at 45 Broadway. IL was
said there yesterday that the actual OBJ
Grating head OF the new lire will be H.
G. Lee. who is a son-in-law OF United
States Senator William NJ. Calder.
1t is understood that the Shipping
Board intends to place a representative
in the offices OF the United States Line
and that the board will finance the OPP
Grafton Of the vessels now in commits
sion. There will be no change, for tile
present at least. in the routes ana sched-
ules established by the United states
Mail Company. and everything viii be
done that is possible to restore the lon-
fidence in the vessels and opera..al Of
the line.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Zinc rorgy Ffshin. orr LONG Bcocb

"rbata what / Ike 10 see," said Capt.
George Wilson on sunday last az his anglers
pulled up porsles all over the Alert al Bun,r
q sometimes they come two AZ a time, and
u was poor mess thar did not count thirty
Or over. Mac" the popular quarterinastar.
had over forty, whie the writer nailed thi--
ty-four
Now Is the time boys 10 enjoy the sport
for they get EN- nearly every day. Laer
Friday and Saturday they got large catches
aboard the Alert, one man pettlng over stxts-
ou Friday. small hooks are needed INIT
small bait In fac. many more Fish would
bc caugft u all anglers would observe thsse
RrinE very small hooSH and carry hou.s
enough fish 10 ruppy the whole ucighbor-
hood PLENTY of time FOR good Dorxy f,sh.
inE between now ami Goldfish Time. sail
the skipper, the Alert docscd and hs
knows. Arthur THORNTON
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By Mail.l

ANNAPOLIS. Ms, Aug 23-sailed. motor
Pacific (Sw), San Francisco via San Pedro
APIA, Aug 22-Arrived. schr Geo Il Bill
ings, Callao.
BONAvISTA. NF, prior 10 Aug 21-Sared.
schr Retraction (Br), Gibraltar (for orders).
BOTWOOD. MI, Aug 22-Arrived. str
Cranley lBr). Manchester.
BRISBANE. Aug 22-Arrived, schr Thistle.
Astoria.
CALLAO, Aug 2o-sailed, str Colusa. Mol
lendo.
DUNEDIN, Aug 21-Arrived, schr VIM II
Smith, Grays Harbor.
HALIFAX. Aug 28--Saiied str Nevis
(Nor), Santiago and Kingston
HAVANA. Aug 19-Arrived str Lake
Fluornoy. Galveston (and sailed Goth for
Santiago; bark piagalqua ItaD, Mar
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Decision for Fitzsimmons.

BosroN. Aug. 29.-Eddie Fitzsimnnons
OF New York Won a referees decision
over "Pinkey' Mitchell Of milwaukee, in
a ten round bout here tonight The men
ire lightweights.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Mike McTisue claims lne middleweight
championship Of Ireland, and as the Sim
Feiner who holds the title is very busy
at home McTigues claim will not be
disputed Mike also claims the middle
weight championship OF Canada. which
Is bit strong. McTigue defeated the
Canadian title holder but as McTigue Isl
neither. native nor q resident Of Can
ada he does not acquire the champion
ship. However, II Mike defeats Panama.
Joe Cans the victor may claim tho
African title.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Naval Orders
Despateh 70 'rnE NEW Yong Hyp.rn
New York HernId Burcnu.
Washington. ID. C.. Aur %

These naval orders have been made pun.Ic.
Capt. Frank II. Arms. s. C.. 70 walt nrIers
AZ Newport. Commander G. H. Eiy, II. q
to Naval Hospital. Norfolk. Lieut. - NJ
Glassmire NJ. c., 70 u. <. 81 Arknnsa : 3.
Hospital. washington Lieut. r.. II. Ht1n1at
NJ. G., 20 Naval Hospital, port smouth. ttm,t
q. a. Lazar, 10 navy yard. New ,nr't.
Lieutenant Commander Y. q. Reinicke. ta T.
s. s. Gilmer. Commander Charles a. gt1Itl
n. G., 70 naval station, Guantanamo Gey.
Lieut.. y. II. Smith, 70 Naval AcadclIy.
Lieut.. r. O. Wells 10 y. $. 4. Kachestsr.
Commander James s. Woodward NJ {. "a
Naval Hospital Boston: Commander H. l.,
right. NJ. G.. 10 barracks. Hampton RoaG
acknowledgements August rilhardt, 10
~. S. s.. Caesar.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
N. Y. A. c. Swimmer Wins.

TROY. Aug. 29.--Joseph Wheatley former
national 40 yard swimming champion. rcp-
resenting the New York Athletic Club cap
tured the / 900 yard upper Hudson River
championship race here yesterday. setting
Prendergnst and James Merwitz OF Trov
were second and third
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Additional Sporting News on
Pages 3 and Q
Bouts Of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
greensboro 4. 4. Uoni; island City,
sam Lagonia -. Jack Tomashek. iy
rounds; BiIiy Iesine ". Dave istey, IL
rounds; Willie Thompson VI. Eddie Cliff
ford, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY. SEPT. /.
Jamaica :. q. ,Januica. J.. L)->aiior
doe Kelly ". HanDy Hayes. - rounds;
Corona rid ". Murray Schwartz, 10
rounds.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2.
Palace or Jcy :. 4. tConey IsIand)-
sammy ~iegrr ". Harvey Bright, l.
rounds.
Hunts Poiai :. 4. tISron1) Nanny wex-
~ y. hfwDie Collins, 10 rounds; Eddie
trozirr -. Jnck Sionahan, 10 rounds.
Fiftecnth Infantry Argnory--Ai kalc,
Seyenty-firSt Regiment ~. Jackie
Noorr, Fifteenth. " rounds; Joe Paul,
Naval Militia, ". 81 Reese. Twelfth.
70 rounds.
SATURDAY. SEPT. 2.
commonwealth :. C.--Johnuy Murray vs..
Red Gap Wilson. T. rounds; GOny Lyons
~. Joh-ny Soily. ~ rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
ROD AND GUN NE W S
LOCAL ANeLERs Auaugr 30 no sNnr asrANpI
sTANDAPD TIME

~ IIliderhrand. who had I pound hump
back. some Of the other catches are az fol-
lows. Harry, 20 bass. blackfish. Barney.
p bass: ~. schwartz, - basa Murphy, 10
bass: Billle, - bass, Goioush. 20 bass. and
Gloomy Gus y bass. Six hundred was tas
total amount u fish that were caught
GLOOMY GUS
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

There's another champion Ia town.
lie is Joe Miller. lightweight titleholder
II California lTs is willing to fight
Leonard o. joe Benjamin
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Down at Manhasset. ~ n. Wilson had
his first workout since he came to New
York from Boston last Saturday. lie
boxed four rounds each with Ned
O'Flanagan and Paddy Flynn
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Jess Willard has started training In
Kansas. He weighs 265 pounds. ard
expects to reduce TO 23s. He does not
say when he expects to reach the 23S
notch.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Mike McTigue. who meets Panama
Joe Cans, weighed IN at i5S pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Downey camp yesterday. whore he j.
getting Ii condition for hts return match
with johnny Wilson.
Downey punmeied PapSe. the SOUTH
paw. all over the place for three ses-
sions and then handed Johnny Carr a
punching.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

The Freeport Athletic Association an
nounces that It's new $4,000 club house
will be formally opened September 3.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Under the new rule for counting when
imockdowns take place the referee viii
be busy man. He win have to keep
one eye on the tirnekeeper in order to
count IN unison with that official His
other eye will be focused on the boxer
on the floor, and his third eye, II he
has one. will follow the fighter who has
scored the knockdown.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
RiondiiSe Banks Yielding Big Catches OF
Srabnss and Porgies


THE largest catch OF seabass and porgies
that were caught this season were taken on
the Evelyn on Sunday at the Elo1dke
Banks, according 10 Capt. Jake Martin. VINO
telcphoned the NEW YORK HERALD yes-
terday and gave the following catches: J.
NaJwak, 81 bass: +. Snotwell ard his two
boys. Freddie and John Shotwell. caught Tot
seabass: Dr. Forshsy. co bass. Joe Lcrlao
had the high hook, with 81 bass. and took
the first prize OF slT with y 80 pound sea-
bass. w. Tucker, - seabass: ]. Kngsley.
30 bass: Billy Sunday. 80 bass and G. Me-
Bride. 80 bass. Other fishermen who were
aboard the boat had - or more seaoass aud
porgies The majority OF fish that were
caught were seabass. The total amount of
fish that were taken was .30I. ana tne old
timers said that IS the best catch this sea
son.
Good Catches on the X. &. Lundy a, the
Itlondike Banks.
While fishing on the II. e I.undy at the
Klondike Banks on Sunday large numbers ~
seabass and some blackfish and porges were
boated. The first was taken With a 81,
pound bisckflsh. the second priZe was won
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

OUT Of IUNN,
wsIsshan. II. ..Ti7 Haok'.sk Plk.rd.. ". II sbeksa
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
ROD AND GUN.
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers Hho 10 not self 1.-Two bRlt have n.
words tackle only or mo bait following
th-i; names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
~. .s-, 49, 49,. - - ,,-x-,
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

West Jsssup, sesttlc
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

That the women of the clergy have an organization and are aiding each other in development along pro- fessional lines is largely due to the efforts of a little woman from Wichita. Kan. A slender little per- son. with a rather mild voice and a whimsical smile, is the Rev. Mary Sibbitt.
 For years she has been. known as the Lady Orator from Kansas. but it was not until two years ago at St.tLouis, Mo, that the Rev. Sibbitt gathered enough women of her pro- fession and resolved to form the International Woman Preachers As sociation. The Rev. Sibbitt was as- sisted at that time by Miss Madaline Southard, the woman who persuaded Methodism to license its women ministers.
 Mrs. Sibbitt's career as a mission ary dates from when. she was Is years old and went as>4 missionary teacher among the blanket Indians Mrs. Sibbitt has been an ordained Friend minister for 20 years Asked. one evening. after one of her lectures. how long she had been talking. she acknowledged that she began when she was about three months old and had never stopped'
 But. the little minister talks with a purpose and result,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
NAVY A|RP[ANES ID
 TAKE PART IN BIC
 COAST TOURNAMENT

LOS ANGELES, July 11.-How the navy would block a possible invasion of America in the air will be shown to the public for the first time at the international air tournament to be staged at the Los Angeles speedway Saturday and Sunday. July Is and IT. One hundred aircraft have been en- tered by the navy in the mammoth show and master torpedo planes, relics of the air ships used in the world. war to blow up the German ships off the Atlantic coast, will be seen in actual battle against a scenic submarine 200 feet long set at safe distance so that the safety of the spectators will not be Jeopardized, al- though within easy sight of all as- sembled to view the spectacle.
 The navy department is co-operat- ing with the Aero Club of Southern California that the public may ap- preciate the protection given by the guards of the lives, liberty and prop erty of the American people.
 The army, too, will be represented in the air festival.
 Hair-rais1g feats galore will be staged by the premier daredevils of the world at the speedway. The Cur tiss cup race, the San Diego derby and the speedway trophy event are among the many competitive affairs to be staged during the two- day meet. which is held for the benefit of the visiting E,lks and the general public
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
German Press Says
 P e ace Resolution Kills Ray of Hope
IRepubiIcan A. p. Leased WireI

BERLIN, July 11-"No economic benefits offered by the United States could be sufficiently attractive to in- duce Germany voluntarily to affix for the second time her signature to the disgraceful peace of Versailles, with all its humiliations, privations and confession of German guilt" says the industrial and conservative organ Der Tag, commenting on the Porter Knox resolution ending the state of war between the United States and Germany.
 The conditions contained in the resolution" adds the newspaper, should effectively dispel the notion still harbored in Germany to the ef- feet that the new American admin istration would afford Germany a ray of hope'
 "The resolution does not reveal the faintest trace of shame or indi- cation of spirit of reconciliation" !" says Der Tag. "On the contrary, it is an expression of crass egotism."
 The Boersen Courier observes that the text. of the resolution "hardl. sounds like the words of a popular song" The newspaper predicts that the peculiar status of the United ing from it's attitude toward the Yer sailles treaty, while at the same time claiming legal rights because of par ticipation in the war, will call for complicated negotiations between the United States and the associated pow CTS on the one hand. and between the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

United States and Germany direct in connection with the final treaty.
 That reasons of expediency dictated the text of the resolution is the opin- ion of the agrhrian Tages Zeitung, which fails to find in the "prosy and lengthy resolution a single reference to future friendly relations"
 Never has a document of such inn portance been dawn up in sdch a matter of fact and cold blooded man. ner, the Tages Zeitung adds. and it further declares that 'Germans once for all should disabuse their minds of lhc fiction that help IS coming from abrcad.''
 The many reservations, this news paper says. clearly prove that Amer ica is nervously striving to safeguard every right accrueing to her by her participation in the war, although the resolution indicates that there is much confusion still prevalent in America with respect to the nature of such rights and the manner in which they are to be asserted, especially to- ward Germany
 Nevertheless it concludes, 'it is highly desirable that the peace treaty should be concluded at the earliest possible date, chiefly for economic reasons"
 It urgs that this be accomplished without interference by the entente powers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
e2--I Obtain . Reprieve

For the first time in my life I found myself in a position where l could not pay bills as they became due. Bobbie's illness had been very expenstve. It had more than eaten up our small savings.
 The druggists latest bill was be- fore us today. If I paid it would not be able to pay the rent. If l paid the rent would have to put off the druggist-and probably the butcher and the grocer as well.
 Rather than make trouble for Dot in our neighborhood decided to try what a visit to the real estate firm could accomplish.
 snatched bite of lunch at noon and hurried to the firms offices. I was received by a person whose name sounded like Voucher or something of the sort. His manner was cordial, but when I mentioned the purpose of the visit his face clouded.
 My rent won't be due for three more days" I explained, but I want to inform you in advance that it will be little late this month.
 .sI have been pretty good tenant for over two years, as your records will show, but during the past month my child has been sick and I have been ender unusually heavy ex- penses:
 s"Thats very unfortunate" The other seemed to reflect upon the sit uation, then added: ''Of course, you krlows Mir. Howard. that we can get at least $20 more q month for your apartment than you are paying. l am 1ust mentioning that-,'
 But you raised the rent 25 per cent
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mam's Side of Married Life

in October" I protested. "That was as much as the law permitted"
 That isn't quite to the point" he returned. "The fact is that you are getting an extremely desirable apart
 ment at a very low rental-such an apartment as we have hundreds of applications for each day.
 I've are under a very definite
 obligation to our principals in this
 matter; we are compelled to get a
 fair return from the property for them.
 Hinder the circumstances there is
 little that I can do. However, you
 have been a tenant for two years. and
 think I can promise that we will
 wait until the fifteenth of the month
 before we take any steps," That was all there was to the fn- terview. It hadn't accomplished
 much. Now I was faced by the dreary necessity of persuading the
 druggist and the other storekeepers to accept part payments on their hills so that I could keep enough money on hand to be able to meet the rent by the fifteenth.
 But what would happen next month? My "valuables'' consisted of watch worth about $20 and of few scarfpins worth nothing at all. Of course, Dot still had the ring that had given her when we became engaged, but wasn't ready to admit that things were so bad 1 would have to pawn that.
 There was also the possibility of swallowing my pride and applying to my father-in for a loan, but I was ready to go through great deal before 1 came to that. (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Sisfcf5l1ofys K1fciSal

small new potatoes that are to be served plain with butter give them a tang.
 New Potatoes In Egg Sauce z. Eight or ten small potatoes, I 15 cups milk, 1 egg yolk. ? tablespoons butter, dessertspoon flour, tea spoons minced parsley, E teaspoon lemon juice (optional1, salt and pep per. hard boiled eggs.
 Scrub potatoes and cook in skins Peel and keep hot. Make a sauce by melting butter. stirring in flour and adding milk slowly till sauce thick ems. Let boil five minutes. Then add yolk of egg, parsley, lemon juce. salt. pepper and chopped hard boiled eggs Cook until the yolk thickens the sauce. Add potatoes and reheat over hot water if necessary.
 This dish might be served for luncheon with fresh salad to form a well balanced meal.
 scalIoped Potatoes
 Five medium sized potatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, tablespoons flour, salt and pepper. mustard. F small onion. 2 cups milk.
 Pare and slice potatoes. Put few slices of onion in the bottom of
 
 layer of potatoes. Sift over about teaspoons flour, a dash of mustard. salt and pepper. Dot with bits of butter. Add another layer of pota- toes, flour and seasoning. Continue until all the ingredients are used. Pour over milk and cook one and one- fourth hours in a moderate oven.
 Potato Ribbons
 Potatoes fat for deep irving salt
 Pare potatoes and cut a strip round and round one-half inch wide and as thin as pairing. Cut this into six-inch lengths. Tie in loose knots and fry in deep fat to a golden brown. Drain on heavy paper and sprinkle with salt. These ribbons may be prepared in the morning and served cold or relocated in the oven for dinner.
 New Potatoes creamed Little potatoes are best. Wash and scrup or scrape off skin. Dror into boiling salted water. Allow ] tablespoon salt to quarts water Boil until tender but not over done For little potatoes allow { table. | spoons of butter and E cup cream or top milk. Melt butter, add cream and when hot, but not boiling, ado 1 potatoes. Cook over hot water fol I ten minutes.
 Potatoes With Cheese I Two large potatoes, eggs (whites) 1 yolk of egg, F. tablespoons grated cheese, 2 tablespoons milk, 2 table