davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-26
CANDY VICTIM BETTER.
News of Mrs. Ensminger's Arrest
Awaited at Olean. N. Y

OLEAN, n. Y, December 26.-Chjef
OF Police Dempsey today was await
ing word from Columbia, Miss, of
the arrest of Mrs. Hilma Ensminger
on warrant charging attempted
murder, first degree, in connection
with the sending of poisoned candy
through the mail The warrant was
Inailed mere Christmas eve to Sheriff
Branton.
Miss Harriet Mosier. A, the only
person who partook of the poisoned
candy, which arrived at her home in
Christmas package. apparently is
out OF danger, physicians said TODAY.
Evening star., 1924-12-26

he has some knowledge Of the farm
ing profession. Before he entered
Albert School he was educated at a
private boarding school, being placed
there on his tenth birthday so he
would have the opportunity to broaden
his knowledge under the care Of good
instructors. He will apply himself
we'll in the Canadian school he enters
and eventually, when he settles on a
Canadian farm, he will be well equip
ped to operate 1t successfully"
Evening star., 1924-12-26
MRS. TUCKERMAN DIES.
Former Washington Woman Pneu.
monia Victim in Newport r

Clara Fargis Tuckerman, wife OF
Alfred Tuckerman, died at their home
5S Kay street, Newport, Z. l.. yester-
day of pneumonia, after an illness OF
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman were former
" OF Washington. She was an aunt by
marriage of Walter r. Tuckermar
ana cousin of Mrs. Lester G. Wilson
She is survived by her husband VII
IS the eldest living son of Lucius
Tuckerman. jr., for many years a
resident of this city at 1901 | street
Evening star., 1924-12-26

in what is believed to be a renewal
Of a Chinese Tong fued, died from
wounds today. He is said to have identi-
fed Wong Way as his assailant and
Harry Lee as Wong's companion. Moy
was a member of the On Leong or
ganization and the accused men, who
were arrested, are believed to be Hip
Sing members.
Evening star., 1924-12-26

The afrdrome beng constructed at
Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, Will house !
IA airplanes.
A baby rattle that Will, in ordinary
play of the little one produce desie-
mated sounds, has been patented.
II you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
BELIEVED TONG VICTIM.

Rich Chicago Chinese Laundry
Owner Dies Of Wound.
CHICAGO, December 2G.-Moy
Quong, wealthy laundry owner, shot
Evening star., 1924-12-26

A lining to be placed in closets to
keep out moths has been perfected by
New York inventor
Women manage to carry their age
we'll by dropping a few years occa-
SiOnallY
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
"RAISIN WEEK" TO
BE OBSERVED FROM
APRIL Fl TO %
People Encouraged to Use
Them More Lauishly in
|, Preparing Foods.

Thc last week in April, from II 70
l'2e has for the last five years been
known as "Raisin Week" During
that week people are asked TO become
acquainted with the food value OF
raisins and are encouraged to use
them more lavishly in the preparation
of foods. Many people enormously
consider raisins in the luxury class.
This is principally due to lack OF
information concerning the nutritivc
value of them. The average man or
woman generally examines the price
tag and thereby uhconsciously deter
mines the economy of the purchase
without considering its food value.
This procedure is wrong. as many
people are learning daily. Thanks II
medical advice. more persons are 'liS-
eliminating on foods and food values
every year.
The day of unscientific PURCHASING
of foods is slowly but surely lisap-
pearing. Nowadays. many people do
consider the exact food value Of Ger
tain products and then buy accord
ingly. Physicians everywhere are rec
ommending raisins. whole wheat
bread, bran. milk and few Other
foods that have proven themselves TO
be essential to good health.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Cheese and Crackers Once
Served as Excellent Dessert

at low temperature in order to OBJ
tain a product that will be easily di-
gested Therefore in most cheeses
dishes. the double boiler is used. BY
this method cheese dish may be pre-
pared without direct contact with high
heat.
Here are some really delectable
cheese dishes:
Cheese Patties.
| pound cheese
Salt and paprika
. eggs
> tablespoons cream
Pastry shells
Crate or chop The cheese very tine !:
add the beaten yolks of the eggs and
thoroughly blend. Season with salt
and paprika. Fold in the whipped
egg -whites and fill into tins lined with
rich pastry. Bake a delicate brown
in oven. Serve with a vegetable sal
adj.
Cheese Biscuits.
4 cups pastry flour
1 level teaspoons Calument Bak-
ing powder.
IL cup grated cheese
1 level tablespoons butter or lard
IL cups milk
level teaspoon salt
Sift flour once. then measure, add
salt and baking powder and sift three
times add grated cheese, then rub in
shortening with fork or spoon. add
milk, mix lightly, turn out on n
well Toured board and roll or pat one
inch thick, cut and bake in quick
overn $50 F. fifteen to seventeen
minutes,
Chees Cake.
I cup sweet milk
! cup sour milk
| cup sugar
Ioks eggs
Juice and grated rind one teiucm
IA cup almonds. blanched and
chopped
IA teaspoon salt
Scald sweet and sour milk. STRAIN
through cheesecloth. To carl add
sugar. yolks of eggs slightly beaten
lemon. and salt inc patty pans with
paste. fill with mixture and sprinkl,
with chopped almonds. Bake unit
mixture is firm to the touch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Tutti Fruitti Ice Cream.

Seald one Quart milk in double boil
cr. Sift together one level tablespoon
each of flour and corn starch and
one-half cup sugnr. Dissolve with lit
tie hot milk and cook in the hot milk,
stirring constantly. until mixture
thickcps. Cover and cook ten minutes
longer. stirring occasionally. Beat
yolls Of two, eggs with one cup sugar
and one-fourth teaspoon salt and add
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

to mixture. Cook few minutes. re-
move from fire and beat into mixture
the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs
Keep covered and cool quickly in pan
of cold water. When cold add one
pint cream, beaten very stiff, one
tablespoon each finely chopped Mara
schino cherries. preserved ginger and
ounce preserves and three-fourt,
seeded raisins. cut fine. two teaspoons
vanilla and one teaspoon lemon. Beat
all together well and freeze.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Ernzen Raisin Cnstard.

One Gun seeded raisins, one cup
sugar onc.half teaspoon salt. two
tablespoons corn starch. one quart
mill three eggs. one-half teaspoon
vanilla. Put the milk in top of dou-
bic boiler. mix corn starch with a liff,
tie cold milk: add salt. sugar and wei
beaten eggs; strain into boiling wa
ter: boil three minutes. Remove from
fire. when cold put in freezer. ice
and churn eight minutes. Add rails,
ins which have been washed nnd
chopped. not too fine; add v"nilla :
churn three minutes or until firm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Cboco,ate.Raisin Ice Cream.

Soak until plump one cup seeuV'1
raisins with one tablespoon lemon
iuice in two Guns water. Then sim
mer slowly. while closely covered, uu,
til raisins are tender. and one-hali
cup water remaining. Dissolve cone
tablespoon corn starch with few
grains salt in four tablespoons colo
water: add to the raisins. COOK un-
iii clear. being careful not TO crush
raisins while stirring. Add three
fourths Gun sugar. one level table
snoon cocoa. remove from fire. keeI
covered. and let it get cold. Whip
one and one-fourth cups heavy cream
until stiff. Then fold raisins with
one teaspoon vanilla into the cream
and freeze.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman
Accepting an Invitation.

nEAR MRS. BEECKAdAN
~ / am seventeen and have
never been out with young
man. But / have reason 70 think
that 4 young man Is going to
ask me to 80 to a dance with
him soon. / am afraid / won't
know how to act If accept his
invitation. / would be much
obliged to you II you would an
swer the following questions: 4.
l. What should ! say II accept
his invitation? II / refuse?
2. Surprising the dance Is at q
public dance hall. II another man
whom / do not know asks mo for
. dance. is It proper to accept?
II so, what should say to my
escort?
3. When leaving q partner after
q dance what should say?
e. D. nj.
you W1en 10 accept say SIa-
! ciously and naturally. thank
you very much. I'd love to 30
with you to the dance" II you
wish to refuse, you should give
some reason: Thank YOU for
asking me. I should love to go.
but / have an engagement for
that evening"
,. It is not proper to accept 4
dance with a man you do not
know.
3. Your partner thanks you for
the dance, and you naturally say
something that indicates you en-
joyed the dance: ."That was de-
lightful dance. / enjoyed It very
much"
Mrs. BecclEman win Be glad 70
answer questions ON etiquette
submitted by readers.D
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
G. AL IA NIGHTS
a q 4 III b
BALLET
BY Alice LangIier

~ ALA nights at the Russian
Ballet ana the ousen d
Rumania's seour ii Paris
have kept the fashionable design
ers busy with evening clothes.
Night events II the gay city are
taking "a their prs-wnf aspect
Every one i looking his Gor rather
her) snartest.
al colors are being worn a ~
evening. but white seems 70 b die
most popular. Men IKE white.
somebody has whispered. ana lnCk.
NY enough. Tor there are few WON
en- who do not look wen III il.
III Is nearly always flattering
Madame Georgette wore 4 white
gown at the Russian Ballet on nh
day night which was of her own
creation. II was III white crepe
georgette. with : fun skirt draped
to the left side and caught with
flowers. as simple ~ 4 girls grad.
uation frocIx. one might say. and
therein lies the charm. The sim.
plicity. however, was compensated
~ the elaborate evening coat she
wore over It. In blue panne velvet,
with & great white fox-colIar and
cuffs In fact, this Is getting %
be the rule now. an elaborats
coat over a simple gown. Doucet
IS showing handsome white eve
ming gown In white crepe. dotted
with pearls and having q border
Of briliiants around the fashion
able v neck and down the side.
The entire skirt, which Is narrow
and slightly draped. IS covered
with strands Of ostrich edged with
pearls.
Madame Pisrat. Of the Coincide
Franchise. y wearing cloth-of-
gold evening gown made with two
slanting flounces Of delicate gold
lace on the skirt, the top flounce
being carried up and over the left
shoulder, where it falls in 4 grace
ftil drape. Another she wears Is
Of black net embroidered with
silver It has an orange girdie.
An entire tunic Of fish-net over
cloth Of gold embroidered In dia-
monds, makes another Of her Red.
fern evening gowns.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
~ on chatter like q mag .
10, r,h1S,,xy - I s,.t,rtklad

kkX.Y on chatter like mag
lpie, Bobby ! chuckled.
1.-THE only thing that
keeps you quiet is a iollypop.
added, taking out Of my pocket
cherry Favored lollypop. and
handing it to him.
what Is gmagpie. Foxy Grand.
par
..one without crust" giggIed
Bunny.
I pulled Bunny's ear and laugh.
ed as /, replied:
"A maybe Is bird. Bobby,
and we should see some out in
this country" for we were speed
ing along in an automobile on
our way to a ranch house in
Wyoming.
what do they look liIzeT. ask
ed Bobby, between two long licks
OF the lollypoop.
They are purplish black with
white bosoms," ], answered.
We arrived ct the ranch after.
dark and went to bed. with the
dawn Bobby was up to see the
country aid to take q look around
the ranch house.
When / came in for breakfast
Bobby greeted me with:
Foxy Grandpa, there are some
birds ont here IN the trees max.
ing such a racket. It sounds
like a ladies' nah jongg party. I
haven't been able to see them
yet. But I've never heard such
chattering in all my life"
After breakfast / walked out
in the yard with Bobby and he
led me to the trees where there
certainly was confusion IL ever /
heard confusion.
5 'Purplish black birds with
white bosomsr Then he looked
up into my face and asked:
''Magpies?"
fright" / replied.
II want to see, one OF their
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
BY EIenOre NIeherin.
me BigsSt ana Best Story II Her
Career.


slea1v =.
Nn.r,.. & !. !. 800. q Z. !. -,
~. 4 .. "ts' VI. Y.
sgssss 5. !. 3, ! s 3. $3.50
49, 1850 SO n'sssraoss' o'ss egg
$3.50. 49, y. a. s. ..." -. 4, m1se 1865. 80
XII 8. 1900 "ss sa1a " sss ssOo-s
~. 49, 1890 = z e '''s'ss's ss 80
49, - .ons - sO''se epssR ~ ea0@
e1eores ss'pportsd hsrl aHssoster
~ ssd0hs'.g school q Foifdcles sCl.ers
80 net AMdrssO. she sC6s tsOelttiI-
esS ara ~ 90 tsesiI !Ii-,.s.ss' a ,iarsi05
GO aeeIl-tesao tsta Opi.iss, bs.t had
aN iNcalia 'lfe, Tsctiss ~ Nsf0es
aMd bod dlbositiot
he 90 nttnaoi to farOdyet.
lssir JrssM9aAsp tcos plnt0asc and
sAeir nssstia6s infrequeMt antA their
sovs Insisted upon being recognized
It Is the only school / could
set. You IKE II better. don,t
1922.
q hsta s, h.ta 4. -, I
r,,,a 80 80, ae..E.. Y'.,s M. -.
80 100 n q 81 ''' Az
..vasY e,,t ws,. mi ~ .n,.,,,..
~, NJ. -. 5 v,T s. io. az,
then,
IN the spring they tried to
anKe . garden. Nothing would
gaOw. Then Andrew sent them
plants-purple wistarla Iok me
porcn.
Nola Lee w. eoas
ne; = wOul1 g just ilAe men
Icn r. rairua 1922 lO.n.
ing eng $3.50 8 ASAe1 = $3.50
. .ne 1870 800 80 .s.s
1.lu sase = & seess. l sno
~
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
TOOTHSOME
EGG DISHES
BY Alice Langelier

- @--er~r 80
TNHE average Frenchvchef has as
! many toothsome egg dishes at
his finger-tips as hairs on his head.
For scrambled eggs with aspara-
gus tips, choose, about twenty ten.
der green stalks. Cut into lsmsa
pieces.
Il Put into q. casserole one-half y
glass Of water. salt. pepper and a
small piece OF butter. Then drop
in the asparagus and cook for
twenty or twenty-five minutes.
Mix with seven or eight eggs well
beaten. as for an omelette.
Put q large piece Of butter. salt.
pepper and chopped parsley into Il
casserole and then pour in the egg
mixture, stirring constantly over ii
hot fire.
Serve hot alone or on crisp
pieces pieces Of toast.
81
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
Anew Novel Of Modern Life, Conferred
on the Heart and the Mind
Of the "FIapper.


ishing were i tragedy.
she would not work ii the Tor.
lOrn little garden any more,
Her loneliness was appalling
far greater than Margaret real
ized. There were no children ii
the school, only ten cvergrown
pupils seven boys ana three girls.
They were much older than Nora
Lee. vet much slower. They stras-
gled IN Al morning. Sometimes
they didn't come At All. Then
Mora Lee had 70 Say all the les
sons she thought buEningly:
f'Oh. mamma DOESN'T care about
yn oh. wish ] could de
Her imagiation peopied the
vast. gray solitude with terrors.
she could think things that made
herself trembIe. Especially II
night She would stare at the
mountains until they seemed colp-
ihg together They were alive.
They were tanning Margaret and
herself up here forever alone.
And those gaunt trees on the
hillside oh, they aren't trees ~
all. They're black giants terri
bly, black giants moving with !
deadly slowness closer closer.
Soon they VIII overtake them.
They win twist their branches
down and strange them.
On the quiet walks with her
mother. Nora Lees visions ran
wild. She grabbed Margaret's
hand. whispering tensely:
'Marnee, look at that white
streak Of sand. / thought 1t was
GHOST. Really, truly! Maybe there
are ghosts. You can't be sure.
can you? oh, up here. the4s
might ber'
Up here there was loneliness
and q pain Of quiet. Up here
there might be anything. How
she longed TO escape! She used
to cover her tablet with strange
messages. I'VE are all alone up
here = little girl and her mother.
we never have any fun. Please
come and get us. Nora Lee"
Andrews Letters.
She scattered the bits of paper
.stealthily along the road and in
the brush. thinking: ''Someone
win find them. They win come
for ms
Usually she fancied It would be
Andrew who was to come. she
hoped so.
Every month there came q let.
ter from F'airdale. Often there
were books. Nora Lee knew 1t
was Andrew who sent that heavy
white envelope. She knew HIS
letters made her mother pale ana
sad.
For on those nights they walked
and walked. Sometimes Margaret
didn't answer when Nora Lee
spoke. And sometimes she
stopped suddenly, pressing her
hands hard, like this. against her
heart.
So once Nora Lee said MAR
meew Very loud; ''Marmee, does
Andrew know how we are Up
here?''
cot course"
Il mean how awful sad we are"
I'VE aren't sad"
'.Oh, we are. Maybe you don't
know It. but sometimes come
pretty near to dying"
Poor child-my poor little
girl"
Just the same. / do. why
doesn't Andrew come up and get
us? He could, all right
"No-he can not. This is our
home. we must grow to love it."
you mean we must stay here
forever"
CCO Be Continued TomOrrow.)
Tell your friends that the back
chapters Of this great story can
be had free at The Times office.
Call, telephone or write for them.
Mns,, keRn
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

Why he dawdeh the and win not Be
movand them the sound Of the call dinner suddenly
inspired to put up the porch-swing clean the
Why thrifty savet old nails and
bottle cOrsand then cheeruy doppeh hundred dollars
poker game
Why cautiously conneth all his TO postcards
and telephone calls while he is young then when
he mddleaged and married spleth his soul paper to
chorus girl
Why he struggeh long and yaany against darnsel who
seekeh to hand then when she gveth up HOPE and
turneh to another he hasteneh Is drag er
by the hair to the altar IS a. a -
Why he scorne Jazz and reer books dancing as long
1.-THE and slender then
be prize when he hath fat and niey
and stiff in the knees - 9
And why oh WEYhe dareth to call women Goueero and
funny" and mysterious" and unreasonable" 49, ~
SELAHl
by King Features synd,ca,. -. II
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

sS0H when I was q tiny boy
my days and nights were
fun Of joy.
NY mates were blithe and kind!
No wonder that / sometimes sigh
And dash the teardrop from my
eye
TO cast a look behind"
Hood thus recalls his boyhood IN
RetrOspective Review
"Ay me! what perils do environ
The man that NEEDLES viii, coId
iron.D 800 800
The world was showed the
truth Of these lines Of Butler in
GrClnd not upon dreams: you
Enow they are ever contrary
To see stock in dreams mia.
dleton wrote IN 1.-THE Family 81
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
Consul General

a CCORDING to the Consular
"A Bureau the principal duties
Of q Consul General are: to look
after the commercial interests Of
the United States with the cotin-
try to which he has been ap
pointed; the making out OF re,
ports and general promotion Of
relations between the two coun-
tries; and the care o. the interests
Of American citizens In that
country, attending TO passports
and protecting them In every
WaY.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
AnthracnOse

4 NTHRACNosE is a disease
"A which attacks watermelons. ,
appearing as black spots on the
leaves and as pockmarks and
pinples on the fruit. Spraying
the plants with Bordeax mixture
is said to stop the spread OF the
disease, which is easily trans
Ynitted.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
Foxy Grandpa's Story
HAVE ELEPHANTS REASONING POWERS?


nests" Bobby murmured. and be-
fore I could answer him ne was
up tree looking for . mag
pies home.
As We turned to 30 into the
house the magpies were going It
for all they were worth. Bobby
took my hand and asked seri-
onsly.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

4 When was the planet Nep-
IL tune first observed?
2. When was the RYE House
Plot" against Charles II discov.
cred?
8. When was the republic Of
Guatemala established?
1. When were women first
elected to the Finnish Diet?
S. When was Tahiti annexed
by France7
Answers to these queries win Be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
10 Yesterdays Questions.
/. The first book printed in
English appeared about 1474.
2. The theory Of natural selec-
ton was announced July /, 1853.
3 The name, .'Nihlists' was
first applied TO Russian revo-
Iutionaries In 1862.
4. Sheridan's play, "The Rivals"
was first produced in ITS.
5. Christianity was introduced
into Iceland about 1000.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

tCopyrIght. l934 ~, King Featurea syndicafa Inn
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

Office and boasteth Of the little WONDER" whom
he hath married.
Why he insisteth upon introducing two women
who love him one to the other-and then is
chagrined and disappointed to find that they do
not love each other.
Why he spendeth all the days Of his youth in
the pursuit Of dimwits and jazzbabies and butter
flies-and then is ASTONISHED to awaken and
find himself married to one Of these rather than
to the Ideal Of his dreams.
Why he feedeth and valeteth and waiteth on
himself with perfect ease all the days Of his bach
elorhood-and suddenly becometh too weak to
sweeten his own coffee, find his own socks and
clean his own safety-razor after marriage.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
TODAY,S PHILOSOPHY IN YEsTERDAY'S WORDS
Man. Che Mystery.
BY HELEN ROWLAND

TTERLY, my Daughter understanding begin
ming Of wisdom But how shall the simple mind
comprehend al his variations and lightning changes Of heart
GO to No why todayand
geh the color Of her and her telephone number tomorrow
Why he suggeth whole Summer to wedge his way
damsels afconsand then rneth in panic suggeth
escape them
Why he poChpcoh-eh his wifess ways
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10
MRS. CHARLOTTE ACKER
FOR co. SUPT. SCHOOLS

Mrs. Charlotte Acker, who received
very complimentary vote in the pri-
maries as the democratic candidate Ior
the office of county superintendent OF
schools to succeed herself, expresses
her appreciation to the voters in this
issue of The Sun and asks the contln-
uance of their support in November.
Mrs. Acker has spent the major part
of her life in school work. She holds
life certificate to teach in Arizona.
Previous to coming to Arizona, Mrs.
Acker attended the state normal OF
Michigan, taught in rural schools and
was promoted to principal of ward
schools in Jackson, Michigan.
Mrs. Acker came to Flagstaff and
was one Of three teachers then en-
ployed in the Flagstaff school, teach
ing the intermediate grade. She has
always been actively interested in the
growth and progress of the schools OF
the county and state. Her aim has
been for more efficiency, better
schools and honest economy in the
conduct of schools during her term OF
office.
Since her election to the office of
county superintendent of schools three
new school districts have been organ
lied in the county and three "aecomo-
tation districts ts"-districts IN which
there were insufficient pupils to
maintain regular term as a district.
Included in Mrs. Acker's service to
the schools of the county, is her work
for better sanitation. Especially has
she been energetic in securing pure
water supply for each school. Now
clean cisterns have been provided for
most rural schools over the county.
Though Coconino county is the sec
ond largest county in the United
States and covers vast territory,
Mrs. Acker has visited every school
at least once year and most of them
more times. 1t is an undertaking re-
quiring energy, enthusiasm, physical
labor and discomfort, but she believes
in doing her duty thoroughly.
Mrs. Acker has given of her best
during the past term of two years and
her friends believe that her experience
will add greatly to her services if
elected for two years more.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-10

Hams was greatly discredited when it
was learned there is no silo between
here and Williams.
Bert White sends a card from Phoe-
nix saying it is cooler down there dur
ing the last few days. 1t did get
pretty well up one day and field of
popcorn on ranch nearby all got to
popping and the rancher and his team
of mules saw it and thought it was
snow and froze to death; but toward
night it moderated some.
Carter Joy offers this modification
of the famous old toast: "To the
Ladies God dress em."
There was young lady from Dorset
Lit on a match and decided to toss it
In a cup of benzine;
And out on the green
They found a side-comb and corset
ED Miller
There was a young maid from Japan
Who married Hottentot man.
The girl she was yellow,
And black was the fellow,
And their children were all black and
tan. Lie Baker