davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
lCHILE and PERU \
|AAY COMPROMISE
viii ADJUST differences Over
d hughes Proposal &c.
ARbiI Rlliuh Is APPROVED
Plebiseite Variance" to Be Explained
by Secretary OF State Upon Return.
ing &c Washington.

Washington, June .j- Despite re-
lures OF The STATE department comprO-
mise plan. The representatives OF both
Chile and Peru i'll the Washin ston ne
gotiationS appeared TO believe that an
agreement was cetIan heiofe The emu
OF the coming week.
Peru. it was Indicated, probably Will
accept The compromises Gin prIncipie
as soon as Secretary Hughes returns
| to Washington tomorrow from u week
end Trip A similar acceptance airead!
has been communicated 10 the depart
ment by Chile, and both sides indi-
Gated that only few days would be
needed 10 whip the compromise Tor
mula into hn4i form and Incorporate
il in signed prot"c' |.
BY an agreement lin principle On
the basis Of the department. fur!uui:i.
both sides would give their con- mt
10 an arbitration by the tnired States
to determine whether piehisclte l.
| TO be held as a means of determining
the sovereignty of lne disputed prov
| ince of Tacna-Arica. This much hav-
Ing been agreed 10. il seems 10 be The
universal belief that orher provisions
o. The formula will present no serious
| difficulties.
To this first clause or the arbitr&-
Ion agreement are TO be added tWo
others, one providing that i'll the event
Of i piebiscite the arbitrator shall lie
lermine the conditions Of the election.
and the other relating TO The method
| of procedure to be adopted i'll case 81
| q no-plebiscite decision. In their in,
lerprerariou Of this final provision OF
Secretary Hughes plan, the TWO dele
cations do not agree and the PeruNi-
ans will ask the secretary t" pu' his
proposition in clearer terms.
Before the difference OF interpreted,
rion arose. il became known the Chile,
IN and Peruvian representatives III
i1isred an effort rhemSeive-, 10 frame
the exact wording Of the compromise
plan. To do so was found impossible.
however because of differing rnncep'
lions of what the Hughes suggestion
meant, and it was decided 10 wait fol
T, is possible that this effort ma! De
resumed by members Of the TWO dele
| CATIONS after romOrrOws conference be
| tween Nh Hughes and the PeruvlanS
| although most predictions were ina!
| the secretary himself would he asket
10 suggest the final phraseology. IL
! IFS fra! form the arbitration agree
| .npni !. 10 be written into Chilean
| Peruvian protocol which will be sign
! ed by The Two delegations az las
| meeting Of the Washington conference
Thrill after GhiS conference, and :
| similar one with the thileans. il VII
| not be determined tinuliy whether I,
| put the three points ~ The formuis
J, into three separate CLASSES or 70 biah
! kaI all Of them under 4 broad! WOfes
| ed agreement, 10 srhitraTe the conrro
| VERSES arising from -fultillment o.
/ the Tcaha-A RIGA article W the treat!
| Of Ancon. II WAS in his letter foru
| thar Hughes orig nall? laid the sug
| sestion before Fi.p Two groups, bu
| some Of the delegates now faVorlng
! more explirlI wording
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
East New Market Items

Rev. and Mrs. Richard H. White,
OF Baltimore spent part of this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bell.
Mrs. Mary Reid is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Tilghman Smith at their
home at Still-Pond, Kent county.
Mrs. Mary Varnes and Miss Edna
Varnes left Monday for Bozmans
where they will spend the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hooper.
Mr.. Aubrey Smoot, teacher of
mathematics and history at Western
Maryland College and Mr.. Merrill
SmOot, a graduate of Chestertown
College were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wheatley. this
week.
Miss Sallie Varnes left on Monday
for Cambridge after spending some
time at home.
Mrs Douglas Snyder and sons,
George-Per and Robert of Frost
burg are visiting Mrs Snyder's sis
ter, Mrs c. L. Saxton.
Miss Mary-Virginia Wheatley of
Deliver, Tenn, is spending the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ChaS. Wheatley near town.
Mrs. Marian Palmer has returned
from Hoopers Island. where she has
been teaching and is spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Wright
Mr.. Paul Willis has been number
ed among the sick this week.
Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Smoot spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Webster, as they were returning
to their home at Onancock, Va, af-
ter having attended the Commence
ment at ChcsteriOwn College, where
Mr.. Merrill SmOot waS Onr of the
graduates.
Mrs. H. l.. Vickers has returned
from visit in Wilmington, Del and
Philadelphia, she was accompanied
home by her grand daughter. little
Miss Virginia Vincent of Phila-
delphia.
Miss Doris Arthur left on Monday
to spend the summer with her par
ents at Rosemont, Pa
Miss Myra Chestnut of Philadel-
phia and Miss Virginia Holland, of
Easton, Md. are guests at the home
of Mrs. Clarence SaXton
Miss Myrtle Andrews left for her
home at Grape last Saturday where
she will visit. until she leaves for
Columbia University to take the
Summei course.
Mrs. F.. Fl. Vincent and Miss
Blanche Nanc of LinllWoOd spent
the Weekend with Mrs. laura YIN
con;
Many of our Baptist neighbors at
tended the Convention which was
held in Cambridge during the week.
Mrs. George kennerley Miss Mar
garet Kennerley and Miss Ola Day
of Salisbury were visitors in town on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hope Craff1us spent the
weekend in. Philadelphia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
Pure Prescription Plum

Writing a prescription for a smile
is a profitable sideline for some
medicos, if we are to believe the
Jokes appearing here, there ana
everywhere. Since certain la"
went into effect it has affected man!
of jolly good fellows who used u
get together for a smile. Inc
old river of glistening beverage ism
on tap anymore TO Intricate the
parched throat. NoWatlmes, our
friends are lucky if they get their
thirst Quenched by the drop. rms
sounds like the instructions on
doctors prescription. No wonder!
Don't you have to get prescription
to procure the grauanteed genuine
stuff" Now, getting these little
passes to pint, or an ounce. isn't SO
yerv easy. But that doesn't worry
us now, because we're going to treat
YOU to another kind of smile" ana
we can write our own prescription.
Telling YOU 10 attend theatres show
ing that jolly Topics of the Day
Films Joke program, is giving you
prescription to 100 proof smile
treat. Just to prove that we mean
what we say we offer YOU herewith
a few samples.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
PIGEONS AS SMUGGLERS
Birds Used to Carry Drugs From oe
many to France.

!. Nancy, France, June 26-The us'
of carrier pigeons as cocaine SNUG
glers, snow birds" in the literal sens'
of the word is the latest device 70
introducing the drug from Germany in
10 France.
The greed of the smugglers in over
loading one bird, which fell exhausted
Ia the Mouse district, caused the un
doing Of the smugglers and the arres
OF several OF them.
This pigeon carried fifteen grammes
or about a half ounce Of the drug il
small packages sewed to the feather:
Of the bird. and not tied to the legs
as is customary in the carrying o
messages.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
IKINk,. NALL. VE.'I7
KILLED TAI KH':::R
Charged With S'ttyIGg s.':::~:3'2a
at FIetvdE1, H. !.
TRIE0 70 FAKE SUICIDE
Twenty Wonen's Names in Book TAX
en- From Alleged ciayer-Calmis
Denies Guilt.

Twenty Wonien'S Names in Book Tax
en- From Alleged ciayer-calmi!
Denies Guilt.
FreeporL. y. y, June 26.-Wnlian
Greasy. 81 toNilI..>ou. Ky, charged
with numbering Miss Edith Lavoy
pretl! school reafher is being investi
gated by the police as a male VAN
pire.
Just after ie was arrested. follow
ing the shooting OF Miss LssoS in hel
home here. book was found i,
CreasS's poker III which were Iht
name, Of INVENT! women living in dir
ferenI parts Of the slsle.
They will be questioned by police il
an effort 10 ascertain what secret pow
az. if amy, Greasy possessed over wo
iuen.
''She committed suicide" Creas!
screamed. as several persons burst in
10 the parlor shortly after hearing tn,
shor.
The body lay Oh the couch, bulle
hole in the head One arm hung owe
the edge Of the sofa, and a revolve
lay party on the floor, partly graspet
in her dead fingers.
Greasy is accused Of shooting III,
girl and Then arranging her body /,
make il look as il she had killed her
self
Miss Mildred Simser. one OF the frs
persons TO enter the room after rh'
tragedy. declared TO police that rh'
pistol was lying on the floor and wa!
not partially graSped in the dead girl
hand.
Other witnesses. who entered larer
observed thar the revolver was Gluten
ed by her fingers.
DR.. Arthur Jacques. physician 1T
tached to the district attorneys office
declared he believed the girl had beel
m urdered.
Police found in the back yard o
the house fragments OF Creasy's low
letters TO Miss Lavoy. They are be
ing pieced together and are expected
TO throw light on the case. A finger
print expert is examining the revolve
|
finger marks are visible on il.
Greasy has maintained calm atti
Jude throughout. He was not evel
perturbed when detectives thumbel
his little memora ndum book and mad
preparations TO question the womel
whose names were listed therein.
Before dawn, Judge Wilbur +
Southland convened court in room
next to the one in which the girl died
Il have nothing to say" Greasy toll
The judge.
4 plea of ne, @liIry Was made fc
prison, which has held such celebrate,
prisoners as Mrs. Jacques LeOaud
&iid Mrs. Blame. 1icSanlies.
Greasy made Il statement 10 Count
Detective Ferdinand Miller. With lie
gard to the events of the evening. h
said:
Il had gun in my coat pocket an
took off my coat and hung IL on
chair
AT TEN o'clock l wanted - drink o
water and Edith went tn get II 70
me.
Il am quite positive she shoT hel
self, and III the right temple. l didn
feel her move The light was burnin
in the room. She had never made an
threats about shooting herself.
Il was married and my wife got
divorce from me- My wife is MOI
living with her people. Her father
Ed Cottle, Huntington, ". Va; u
wife's name WIS Elsie"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
Earmsr Killed in Mower.

Emporia. Kan, June "j.-The bod
Of jacob Barrett. farmer, was foun
entangled In q moving machine. Hi
dog had chased rabbit and had ru!
into The machine. The dogs yelp
scared the horses and Barrett fell OF
the mower scar and was caught in tn
knives He is survived by WadoE
and seven children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
Finds Rare Woodchuck.

LockHayen. Pa, June ga novelt!
In the form Of a jet black woodchucl
was exhibited in this city by Samue
Shoemaker: who lives on the opposite
side of the river. and who captured
the animal and mate Of the regula
ton gray and brown color in a hol,
on his premises They are about foul
weeks Aald and quite tame.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
Mech Broken by Base Ball, Boy Dies

Reading. Pa. June 26.-John Straka
aged 16. was struck ON the side of the
neck by pitched ball in street game
here and died soon after arrival at 6
hospital His neck was broken. A
the time of the accident. his father
Joseph p Straka. and another son
Joseph, were at Overlook. Philadel
phia, the latter arranging for studies
for admission 10 the priesthood
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
Truck Wheels Kills Boy.

Seaford, Del. June 26.-Willian
Evans, 12-year-old negro, was instant
ly killed here when in climbing dowI
from moving truck he slipped anC
fell underneath. A wheel passed owe!
and crushed his head. Robert Conner
driver Of II. sex, vas exonerated u:
blame by cor, rers jury.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
KILLED UNDER SKiDDiNG CAP
Young Wife Only Victim in Family
Party Of Four.

Young Wife Only Victim in Family
Party Of Four.
Atlantic City, June 26.-Mrs. Carme-
liza Turchi, % years old, Of Philadel-
phia, was instantly killed when the
automobile in which she was riding
with her husband and parents skidded.
ran into a ditch and overturned on the
White Horse pike, near Hammonton.
'rhe family were on their way 10
the shore. going at moderate speed.
when Turchi pulled out to avoid car
coming at fast clip in the opposite
direction. The car skidded, however.
and topped over. Mrs. Turchi was
buried beneath 1t, and WREN extr"Ited
was breathing her last. Her chesi had
heen crushed and she had sustained
other injuries. Other members OF the
party escaped with minor injuries.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
Esaten by Berlin ThuSs.

Berlin. June 26.-Jean GaVard, &
French official alta ched 10 the repara
tions commission, was attacked by sew
eral men outside his residence anC
felled 20 the ground. When rhe police
arrived they found a workman at
tending Gayard. He was unable salts
factorily to give an explanation OF tbs
situation TO the police and was takeI
into custody. Gavard was badly in
jured and taken to q hospital. Hin
purse, containing 300 marks, was miss
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
Auto Driver Killed Demonstrating Car

Auto UFIVer kIIIed OtmoHStTatIhU OdE
New Castle, Pa, June 26.-Stanlel
Samsel. of Terrace avenue. was hiiet
when the automobile he was demon
strating in an effort 70 make salt
upset on an embGnkment on AtlantiI
avenue. Two women, Mrs. Ethel Park
CT and Mrs. Blanche Walker. who vert
the prospective customers, were hurlet
from the car. but were not injured Sc
gefeiy. Samsel'S neck was broken.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
ITRERTY BOND NOTICE

The Eastern shore trust Company
will pay par~fer all issues OF Liberty
Bonds, if the money is placed on de.
post i'll our Savings Department fol
q period OF CO. months.
Victory Bonds taken at the mar
ket which is above Par.
The Eastern Snore Trust Co,
J. G.. MILLS. Cashier
rSl5-1mo R&R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
SYLVAN BEACH IN FLAMES
Thrse Pewder-Caden earoes Blow w
Off Utica Resort.

Utica. y. Y. June 26.-Three barges
filed with gunpowder caught fire a,
manner.
Tanned by stiff breeze the names
which shot 200 feet into the air witt
earh explosion, spread to cottages o.
Verona Beach. The entire summer
colony there was threatened by the
flames.
Rome and Oneida sent fire apparaF
us to the scene The barges contain
ing The gunpowder were owned by tht
Syracuse Sand company.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
PROBATION

"Anything else?' inquired the
druggist after filling a prescription;
IF this is the real stuff, hepilea
the customer" you might as wen
let me have package OF headaehe
powders"
-Yonkers Statesman
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
Baby Slain by SINNER,

Belfast r-sune ga 4-months ole
child IT'S mothers arms in room
here Killed by sniper's bullet
Al kpdLold girl was shot ant
woi Ehile walking along road
wal condition Is grave,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26

Dink-Have any luck in the poker
game last night?
Blink-Yes. there was a doctor IN
the game and l won eight prescrlp-
tions.
-Loew's Weekly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26

but who wants to kiss eruptionsf
Ptmpiy men don't look like the owners
Of anything. Pimply women, too, arS
puzzles, with no prospects and no
power. Young men and women, here's
the positive way out. Physics ana
pursatives will fail. What you need
Il O scientific blood cleanser. 8. 8. 8.
ID one Of the most powerful destroyers
OF blood Impurities. You can prove this
in Q short time. S. S. 8. has been
passed on by a jury of millions of peo-
Die Just like yourself. 1t is considered
one OF the most powerful vegetable
hiood. purifiers and flesh-builders In
existence. That's why you hear OF SO
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh in a hurry, why you hear of SO
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourge, with s. s. S. Start today with
8. s. S. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier, your flesh
firmer 1t will give you a boost in your
career. S. S. S. is sold at all drug
stores. in two sizes The larger size
is the more economical.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
SELF-SERVICE

Druggist Cycling out window a.
uightl-Who's there?
| Man (who wants prescription NIL
| ed MI. Carr.
Druggist-Well, take the next
one
| New York Morning World
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
DRY OUTLOOK

DRY OUTLOOK
/ sought a prescription OF liquid
description, the old family doctor
called I, around him l lowered and
then he discovered. he's used up his
whole months supply.
New York Evening World.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
1rpTo-naTE DEFINITION

Up-TO-DATE DEFINITION
College Professor lin engineering
class)-What is a drydock?
I Stewed Stude Tin rear Of room y
musician who won't give out pre-
! scriptions.
| Topics Of The Day" Films
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
DRIED SWEET CORN

has the delightful favor of fresh
corn. You will like it. At your
srocers 6l8-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS QUIT
members of Nit. Everest Expedition
Are Exhausted,

Are Exhausted.
London, June 26-An Evening News
dispatch from Calcutta says the Mourn
Everest expedition may be abandoned
The third and final attempt to reach
he summit, the message says. only
added 100 feet to the record.
No further progress is expected,
adds the dispatch, as all the laborerS
are more or less incapacitated, owing
to hardships, and it is believed the
whole party is returning TO Dsrjeeling
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair ans
cooler today and tomorrow modSra II
winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
ACCUMULATIvE ACCIDENT

ACCUMULATIVE ACCIDENT
Here lies the body of Sanford De
Mush. His death is too sad for de-
scription. He was killed by mob
in a terrible rush, when he careless
ly dropped his prescription.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
FINAL REWARD

FINAL REV ARD
Here lies the body of one OF that
mob. not in the rush was he killed
but he met his fate. we must here
relate, when he had that prescrip-
ton filled.
Portland Me. Express.
TIMELY FILMS" INC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
JNV-TTNE

New York Morning "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
'T0day's Anniversaries

l7s5-John Adams. second president of the U. $. born at Braintrees, Mass. Died at Quincy, Mass, July f. 1926.
 174o-Afarie Angelica Kauffmann, who vas a famous artist, and whose life was strangely romantic, born in Switzerland. Died in Rome, Dec. 5, 1907. 1S22-Beniamin Franklin Stephenson. founder of the G. A. R., born in Kayne county, III. Died at Rock Creek, Ill. Aug. 30, 1871. 1S45-Edward P. Ripley, for many years president of the Santa Fe railroad, born in Dorchester, Mass. Died at Santa Barbara, Calf. Feb. f, 1920.
 1S67-John A. Andrew, governor of Mas sachusetts during the Civil war. died in. Boston Born at Wind ham, Me, May s1, 1s1s 1s72-Mrs. Mary Young Greeley, wife of Horace Greeley. died in New York city. Born at Litchfeld, Conn, in 1874
 1sss-Sir John J. c. Abbott. former Do minion premiar, died at \ Montreal Born March 12, 1S11. 1Ss9-First contingent of Canadian troops for, the Boer war sailed from Quebec. 1s21-An auti-boishevik~ army invaded Ukraine. Revolt in Uruguay and resignation cf President Gondra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
SOUND rRINcIPLEs APPEAL.


 There is nothing but credit for those state executives who stand strongly for the enforcement of law and order. It isl when they take such a position and let it be known that they intend to adhsre Co it that they gain the greater conf dence of their constituents.
 When attempts are made to weaken tho political strength of a governor be- cause he bas Insisted upon respect for ihc law. they only serve as boomerangs Instead ol damaging his position before the people t only improves it, Thus t is only what was to be expected that Go,ernor Miller of New York should bs rogndly chccred In Buffalo, where he bad sent tho state police In order b pat a cheek to lawlessness Tn connection With labor trouble, when he answered ] u hocker by saying Yes l sent tue ro.loe The people of Buffalo know iafy were here Order was restored l,l ,ns coascd, The lesson was learn ] aHt those who arc booing have not roc f,aied those acts of disorder Incsn- aurlsm is not to Do stopped by saying p.taso' but by commanding respect for ih, law So long us am governor that Nill bc done. To those who do not want that done, and some Of them are hero ioneht say do not vote for me- foI as long as I am governor 1t will be done"
 Tho attitude of Governor Mpler is one that cannot fail to win applause what. 'cver may be the political views. II, displays the courage to deal with se rious situation in the one way. neces. Sary. and a governor who Is ready tS do that, who stands for law and order against lawlessness. convinces the peo ple of his state that they cannot affcrt to dispense with his services.
 The governor of New York has beer alive to his responsibilities. The sam has been true of the governor of Con necttcut. although the same condition have not prevailed as in the neighborin, state. but It is the continuance of suel sound business principles as we hav been getting that Connecticut seeks an, assurance that we win get them rest in tho election of Charles A. Templetoi for governor along with the remainds of tho republican state ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
SIMS ys DANIELS.

The revival of the old controversy be- tween former Secretary Daniels of the navy department and Admiral Sims ap- pears to have been opened on an angle by the publication of the letters of for mer Secretary Lane. Not only have the letters permitted an interesting view Of the inside operations of the Wilso4 ad- minlstraticn but when Mr. Daniels finds it necessary to supply what he believes to be corrections for the Lane letters he finds that Admiral Sims is once more on the job and quite as unwilling to ac- cept his statements as the former sec retary of the navy is to approve what ex-Secretary Lane wrote.
 Naturally the point in question iil- wolves the navy and the war. MT. Dan- iels takes exception to the claim that there was opposition to the convoy system and maintains that it was fa' vored at all times by President Wilson and himself but it vas not adopted sooner because it was against British wishes.
 When Admiral Sims says that isn't SC 1t might under ordinary circumstances be regarded as something the secreta Y vas more familiar with than the ad, niral, but 1t happens that the latter re. ceived cablegrams besring upon thu very matter which he quotes, while hs calls attention to testimony taken al the senate hearing which showed tn. navy department resisting the convo, Idea. and states that the secretary savl him no instructions on conveys when hi was sent to Europe.
 Facts Of course are stubborn thing
 and with the admiral quoting cable grams and hearing evidence 1t remain to be seen what the former secretar, can produce of like character to throv the weight to his side ot ths matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
RECIPES

Plain Rolled Ceelies--one cup sugar.
 1-2 cup shortening, egg. l teaspoon
 fiayoring extract, 3 cups sifted floor, 2 teaspoon salt, about 1-2 cup milk q Cream together the sugar and short ening add to this the well beaten egg. the flavering extract and the four, sifted to-
 gether with the salt and baking powder. Add sufficient milk Cor water, to form a dough just stiff enough to roll on the board without sticking. Roll thin from IS to Is inch in thickness and cut into desired shape Bake in a rather hot oven until delieately browned, about ten min utes to fz minutes.
 Plain Drop cees<iee-Add enough li- quid to preceding recipe to make dough which will barely drop from the spoon but which will spread slightly and form a smooth cookie. The dough should not be so soft, however, that the cookies lose their shape and spread over the entire pan. Drop by spoonfuls onto creased baking sheet and bake in a moderately hot oven about fifteen minutes.