davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-02
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
of the
LONDON AND LANCASHIRE INDEMNITY
COMPANY OF AMERICA OF NEW YORK
on the 31st day OF December. 1924 as required
under the District OF Columbia Code. amended
June 30, 1902, and August lS,<1e11
capital stock. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 900 90
capital stock. paid up, in CASH. 750, 900 90
ASSETS.
Cash In ONCE. ce............. 7.1o751
Cash in bank. k............ 2a3 7e4 81
Stocks and bonds tmarket yalue) 3,812 es9 26
premiums un1OR ected and in
hands of agents. All .25s so
Interest due and accrued. ........ 30472.72
All other assets: Salvage and re-
insurance recoverable. 29,4S4 90
Total assets. ets................... s4.oo4. .s2s54
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims. ............. s1.241 .5s5 80
Reserve required by law. $50 3S1 80
Salaries, rents. expenses, taxes.
etc. %. .OOO. 90
Commissions, brokerage. etc. % oos 90
Capital stock. .-................. zoe, 900. 90
1otal liabilities. ............... 50. 1l9 .005. %
Character of business transacted during the
year 1924: Accident health, burglary. liza bility,
plate glass, fidelity and surety bouds work
mems compensation.
o. Il. BECKWITH,
Vice President.
JOHN URMSoN
Controller.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day OF February, 1925.
(SeaL) HANNAH RADDING,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires February I. 1923.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
GRAIN EXPORTS HEAVY.

BALTIMORE, March 2 (Special).-
Exports of grain through the port
of Baltimore last week totaled 1885,
4o1 bushels, including 148,SS7 bushels
of rye, 10000 of barley, 64,765 of
wheat, s.240 Of buckwheat and 1,941
of malt.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
BUTTER HIGHER TODAY.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Butter, high
er; creamery extras, A; standards,
431h. extra firsts, 41Ha42A; firsts.
3Sk a40; seconds, 33a36.
Eggs higher; receipts, 1882 cases;
firsts, 261a a271k; ordinary firsts, 25.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Your Rnnker knaxxx.

When in doubt about a security
consult your banker. 1t is equally
as much his interest as yours to pro-
tect your savings. You trust him
with your deposits-why not trust
him with your investment problems? :?
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Money to Loan

Secured by nrst deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph /. Weller s;S. s29 Wash, ..h I. 4 Trust w
The Washington times., 1925-08-20

newspapermanh misel frecgnized
the need of better Surroundings, and
set to work, making the necessary
acquisitions for chairs, desks, car
pets. etc.
Marshal Snyder left few days
ago for much needed short rest
at Cape May, n. J., and Chief
Deputy Marshal Callaghan, in
charge of the building as custodian
during his chiefs absence, is super
intending a thorough process of
cleaning, painting and repairing of
the marshals Offices and the first
floor of the Court House, the walls
of which have been so affected
by dampnes as to require inn
mediate attention and repair.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
LEGION BAT Tie
HERE. NEAR
FINISH
Two Factions of Auxiliary to
Send Delegates to Omaha.
Choice Will End Strife

The long. tanding battle within
the ranks of the local American
Legion auxiliary probably will come
to a close in October, at the ma
tional legion convention in Omaha,
-
Neb.
The two warning factions of the
local auxiliary--one headed by Mrs.
Leon Arnold, the other by rs.
Frank f.. Peckham-will each send
five delegates to the convention.
One of these quintets will be hon
ored by seats in thu convention.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20

heartedly suggested modification Of
the British terms.
Regret that all war debts were
not ca D was revived by the
conservative Morning Post.
There seems to be general and
happy agreement" said the Post,
somewhat sarcastically. in which
British statesmen eagerly joined,
that Britain alone should pay the
greater part OF the cost of the war.
America alone demands her bond.
The Times was thoroughly
pleased at the American.Belgian
agreement.
This glimpse of human side
of debt funding commissions is a
pleasant incident on the toilsom
road to general recovery" said the
Times.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20

The other five-well they'll be
out of luck, that's all.
After Mrs. Arnold was elected
president Of the local auxiliary,
there arose a memorable disagree
ment about the women's support
of the Service Mems Club. As a
result of this quarrel, three units,
for which Mrs. Peckhan lis spokes-
woman, were suspended. They
commended the suspension was II.
legal.
When the time came to elect
delegates to the convention, each
faction held separate conventions
TO choose five. Time will tell the
rest OF the story.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
DECK OFFICER SAVES
100 FROM SHIP CRASH

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-The quick
wit of deck officer on the liner
Westphalia yesterday saved q hun
dred or more passengers from injury
when the vessel crashed into its
piers as it was docking.
A large crowd of returning tour
lists were standing near the rail
when the ship lurched toward the
dock. The officer shouted at them
to jump back which they did Just
as the rail crashed into kindling
wood.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
HARRIS TO REPRESENT
D. C. AT CITY CONGRESS

Washington will be represented
by Municipal Architect A. l.. Har-
ris at the International Congress
of Cities at Paris, September IS
to October 8. it was announced to-
day. Principal cities of the world
have been invited to send delegates
to the conference at which every
phase of city development will be
studied.
After the Paris sessions. Mr..
Harris will tour France and Italy
to study construction aof municipal
buildings. He will be accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Kathryn Har-
ris. They will leave Washington
September % and return November
20
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
BUG POISON ON FRUIT
KILLS ONE; MANY ILL

NEWARK. N. j., Aug. 30
Arsenic poisoning, sprayed on fruit
trees in efforts to combat the in.
vasion Of the Japanese beetle, has
caused one death and is believed
to be the source of many illnesses
in Oaklyn. N. J. The victims ate
fruit carrying the poison.
Marion Lyons, five years old,
died from an ailment. similar cases
of which had appeared among Oak
lyn residents.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
POLICE OFFER REWARD
OF $500 FOR SLAYER

A reward of $500 for the arrest
and conviction of the slayer of
Samuel Stolar, grocer, who was
shot and mortally wounded by a
colored hold-up man in his store at
1000 S street northwest, Saturday
night was offered by the Police
Department last night.
Stolar lowered between life and
death for many hours at Elmer
gency Hospital, finally succumbing
from paralysis of the spine. The
bullet from his assailant's gun
entered Stolar's throat and entered
10 spinal column.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Fractured Skull in Fall

Suffering from a possible frac.
ture of the skull. sustained when
he fell from a scaffolding at 1908
Thirteenth street northwest, yester-
day, Alexander Rhome. colored,
tnirty.five, OF SO P street north
vest, is slowly recovering at Freed
mans hospital Rhome was paint
ing when he lost his balance and
fell to the ground.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
FRANcISCANS TO TAKE
FINAL. VOWS IN ORDER

Special services will be held at
the Franciscan Monastery in Brook.
land at o'clock Saturday morning
when members of the order will
pronounce their final and solemn
vows in that order.
This impressive ceremony will
take place during the celebration
of solemn high mass.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
ENGLISH PRAISE
BELGIAN DEBT
AGREEMENT
Press Generally Approves OF
Terms-DaiIy Mail Voices
Complaint
By international News Service

LONDON, Aug. 20.-England's
reaction to the debt agreement be-
tween the United Stats and Bel.
GUM is showing mixed tendency.
according to press comment, but
the expected complaints are in sub
dued tone.
Lord Rothermere's Daily Mail
voiced the complaint that Belgium
had obtained more liberal terms
from the United Stats than Eng.
land had been able to get, and half
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
COURT SCR|BES
GET PAINT
TREAT
Room of Newspapermen Has
New Furnishings-U. S.
Marshals Thanked

The newspaper1nen assigned to
cover the District Supreme Court
today extended to Edgar 9. Snyder,
United States Marshal and his
chief deputy, Stephen Ii. Gala
CHAN. a voteo THANKS for paint
ing the press rom, installing rev
oak desks and swivel chairs and
carpet. Heretofore, the press room
was treated like step-child, more
or less. and oil ddesks and chairs
were good enough" to accommodate
the scribes.
Marshal SNYDER being an active
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
$500 OR $50 DAYS IN JAIL
GIVEN DRY LAW OFFENDER

A sentence of $500 or $50 days
in Jail was imposed, by Judge Isaac
r. Hit in Police Court today. on
Charles Carter, alias Charles Sims,
colored, after he had withdrawn
his demand for jury trial and
changed his plea of mot guilty
to guilty" on a charge Of illegal
sale of whiskey.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
$1.98 Street and
Porch Dresses, Ct GO
Friday Only. Cd 1aUO

$50 Odds and Ends of many lots of
Linene, checked and plaid ginghams.
A few pure linens in dainty stripes.
All attractively trimmed Regular and
extra sizes.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Women's Burson CO.
Stockings, Friday only CCC

Full fashioned silk and Rayon hose
with Isle heels. toes, soles and garter
tops. White and co!ors. Sizes 9 to
10. First quality.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
$1.59 Kimonos, O1 On
Friday Only, Log

Serpehtine Crepe Kimonos. in orchid
and light blue. Sizes So to 44.-Rar.
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20

camouHage Hairnets, OE
Friday Only, II for AOl
Made of real hair. full size. Invisl-
BILE cap shape. All first quality
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
$1.19 Corselets,
Friday Only,

or novelty striped material, with
elastic inserts on hips. Hook side
style. Sizes 30 to 42.-Bargain Base
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Copyright.
Menu for a Day.


BREAKFAST
Baked Apples with Cream
Dry Cereal Top Milk
Cresmed Dried Beef
Toast
Griddle Cakes Maple Sirup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
cheese Souffie
Stewed Tomatoes
Parker. House Rolls
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Boiled Corned Shoulder OF Beef
Boiled Cabbage and Turnips
Boiled Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Squash Pie Coffee
GRIDDLE CAKES
One pint of sour milk. one
teaspoon of salt, one saltspoon
of soda, one pint of flour. Mix
the soda and salt with the -four
and add the milk and beaten
yolks of two eggs, lastly the
beaten whites.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
.DorothyD1E.
Takes Second
Generation
10 Task
Not Fair for Married Sons and Daughters to
Dump Burdens on One Who Has Carried
Them for a Generation.
Makta1 a
Goat Of
Mother


hsev satisfactory
am
bsckto
1T
a
Evening star., 1925-01-28

My Ant lxzabel gave me a pair of
OF the things / would never of men
toned ii she had asked me wat ]
wunted. and last Sunday morning ma
sed, Benny, Suppose YOU put on your
wite nickers wen you go out today,
heer it is way after Crissmas and you
haven't worn them once.
Well aw gosh. ma. @ wzz. heley
smokes, | sed.
| don't see wy you should take that
attitude about them, ma sed. There
perfeckly lovely wife nickers. she sed
Well that's jest the trubble, ma
there wife, G. roozalem ma, how
would / look wawking out in the
street with wtte nickers on? sed.
You'd look jest like eny other boy
with wife nickers, ma sed, and I sed,
That's jest the trubbe, YOU awt to
see the guys with wite nickers. there
as sissey looking as enything.
They are nuthing of the Kind,
think they look perfecbly sfeet ma
Sed
= Wen that's jest the trubbIe. ma. do
YOU think I Nunt to look sweet. good
nite, ma, jimminy crickits, G. wizz. !
sed.
Now don't be so prejudiced. I think
a little boy in wife uickers looks like
perfeck little gentleman. ma sed
That's jest the trubble,1 sed.
o. hush up with that crazy ixpres-
sion, ma sed. Your Ant Izzabel was
thawtful enuf to give them to you
and you awt to be thawtful enufr to
wear them, but OF cOrse if you reely
feel so strongly about it, you don't
hsn to, she sed.
Wich jest then looked out of the
window and who was wawking past
~bHt Mary Watkins with Puds Simkins,
and wat did he have on but wife nick
ers and she was looking at him as
if she thawt he was CRATE, me saying,
Maybe Ill wear them after all ma,
yes, l bleeve l will. | think | bleeve
III change my mind
Well for land sakes You're the most
inconsistent changeable boy | ever
saw. I'm Exhausted trying to keep
up with you. now hurry up and put
them on quick before YOU change
your mind agen and start wawl7ing
erround with them half on and half
OF, she sed.
Wich ] did
Evening star., 1925-01-28
What Today Means to You.
ny MARY BLAKE
Ao uarius.

4u&hAuSs
During abe early part of the day
the planetary aspects are very favor
ao'e and indicate suecess in almost
any line of conservative. endesvor,
PROVIDED there be constructive ability
ana foreefni energy. The signs par
tiouisrly encourage deals in real es-
tate. mining and mechanical fields
IN the afternoon the vibrations de-
note a lack OF stimulation and breed
an air OF encouragement and depres-
sion. Under such circumstances IL is
politic to refrain from any excessive
enorts and to take things calmly and
with great elaboration. Your tenn.
permanent is liable TO be affected and
you should be very circumspect In all
tnlngs and maintain poise by exer-
eisine self-restraint
"A child born today will require
during the infant period, more than
| efdinary care and attention. Its
natal weakness need not. however.
cause worry or anxiety. All II will
heed in order to attain physical
normalcy VIII be careful nutrition
and wholesome environment. once
II mas ceased TO be baby its health
Will cause no trouble, as all its ALL
ments Will be of q very sight CHAR
acter. Its disposition will be very af-
fectlonate and trusting, fond of out
door sports and pastimes, while. at
the same time. It will not neglect its
studies. Brilliant things must not be
expected from this child. but IL will
be at all times very happy and bring
happiness and enjoyment to those
with whom 1t associates
III today is your birthday your
character is rather complex, as IL IS
made UP Of good and bad in about
equal proportions. Your conscience
Is no small. still voice, but a loud
speaker and every day you are
waslng internal conflicts with the
warning elements in your makeup"
You are more than anxious to be
right and do the right thing, but the
perrersity Of your tendencies often
impels you to do those things which
you ought not to do, and TO leave un-
done those things which you ought
to do.
You are at times honest and
straightforward. perssvering and con-
ststent, affectionate and considerate
On the other hand. at other times
you are more shrewd than honest
more circumlocutory than straight
forward. You are also occa sion ally
subject to fits of laziness and become
erratic. Your affections are very
deeply rooted. but you sometimes al
low your thoughts and acts to wan
der from the straight and narrow"
much to your own discontinue and
remorse. II you could only allow
your good impulses to rule your life
not only would you experience great
er happiness. but your life would be
more successful and your friends
more numerous.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Coleman Sellers, engineer
and inventor; Edward w. Morley.
chemist: Sir Henry NJ. Stanley. ex-
plorer; Alexander Doyle. sculptor.
and Daniel Lorillard, fnsncier.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1925-01-28
My Neighbor Says:

Never throw water on blazing
oil IL win only spread the
flames. Earth, -four or sand
will extinguish the fire, but if
these are not at hand, a thick
rug or curtain should be thrown
on the burning oil.
Use fancy shaped cookie cut
ters TO cut bread for sandwiches.
In buying kitchenwsrc, re-
member that enamel is easy TO
clean. but the saucepans should
have lids to match, not tin. Tin
lids rust and need constant pol
ishing.
When frying onions, always
put a saucepan lid over the top
Of the frying pan TO keep in the
steam and favor. It will also
make the onions cook more
quickly.
Butter molds and the little
wooden paddles used for max -
ing butter balls should be
scrubbed with a brush, rinsed
thoroughly and kept in the re-
frigerator when not in use.
To remove paint from aprons,
soak the paint stains in a little
paraf1in and rub thoroughly till
the paint is removed, then wash
in the ordinary way.
To insure well baked cake.
have two cake tins of the same
size. Put the cake into one and
turn the other over the top so
that the rims meet. This also
effects a saving in gas.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
feopynght,

such patricia1 possession in the
family, any elaborate social function
is sufficient reason for calling it into
requisition.
To go quite back TO the actual in
spiratien for the canopy, one would
be compelled to say that 1t originated
in the tent. But we have specific
knowledge of the earliest ancestor of
the canopy as we know it today
That was the medieval "tilt,''
name to be sure, derived from the
Anglo-Saxon "geteld," meaning tent
but cloth covering like the modern
canopy or awning. The tilt was con-
structed flrst for use at the knights
tournament, that important institu-
ton of the days of ohivalry which it
has survived. retaining, however, it's
aristocfattc and romantic flavor.
tCopyrigAt)
Evening star., 1925-01-28

becoming. Among the young women
VINO are meeting Spring half way at
warm southern resorts and are wear
ing now what the rest of American
women will doubtless be wearing
rev months hence there seems to be
a fondness for the straight plain four
INLAND, and wherever women gather
FOR golf, tennis and other outdoor
sports YOU viii be sure TO find this
type of neck accessory.
The sketch shows sport type of
frock, of the sort that is as much
liked for general morning wear as
for actual sport. 1t is of sand colored
kashR. and with ii is worn a purple
tie. There are three inverted kick"
pleats at the front, while the back is
perfectly plain. The skirt section is
Joined to the long straight waist por-
tion by means of a narrow belt of the
material.
Here and there you may see q
woman who finds the conventional
four-in hand hard to manipulate. For
them there are bow ties like those
worn by men: and others that are tied
with two small loops and two long
ends.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

q frszsie sie"F' '' my
for qs . . as much OF @ 1 0s ana ne work and % worry
s C Ss S s s sa1s rs9ss & M s thinks n % @
tt AZ a0a Be-" 5 s s
fsndd n been otnsT % hant D1@ erspa sr @ ne
them Ssa .ss @ so an. ana s'T ssa " they % s a @ s
yss a "sa @ ] s @ there s 9sT'a With be the @ 'h
labor Gsa sss to ss s @ s nss e as % % s w so Do @ @
n them @ A
ar. .s 9o 3 5 go s ss Sns % 6a. IS :S to 5 That qT
%S.a Ssy Of @ Has@s @ ES % Ss have % NO s@" % extending " invitation
cor COURSE children SS impose BOSE up M
sspsa '
dump their shoulders They turn our homes
aS ad s ana Of n n cares anG % % Sns @ eSasd ] S SS
ssr @ s ass sss 5ss,. s "a" ds s " multiplied by just the number Of
Ss.:
''ss t az: any ssSs to- %sss @
%ss 's% s e; ;@s % e ~, ss :s
%S's ss fsRs to tor sf & @ss ~o1 @
ss . TSS sss is
posd Souns.s m"ts mother
"MAn11, As.s infant.
@ "'ss @ pH @ no M: ss ss;:: sS
ad fo'sa 2ns 't ~nsS @ Many a
passed over ' $ s" as s va We sss: sss Sss, n
don't % H Be made q not p!sSs;as :ssss
ss s @ asn oss We n,s. '1 S re
0Sy Wanted s n s.nG s h sSe gone % shabby s
3 I | IS a n' @ ansy s.s. s
@ e on: hg s sas shR g. ss. % s.
sSns 9s % to % instead ss them a
et 's ny Of asSs hrs keep s as sssir ss
m m we & We e. think hin always be mad. tn.
The same" replied what it ssiss DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1925-01-28
The Necktie i'm Women's. Wardrobes
BY MARY MARSHALL,

The straight four -in-hand tie is
now an almost necessary accessory of
every woman's wardrobe--especially
n she INDUCES in any sort of out
door sports. 1t is a. fact that many
women do not realize that the we'll
tied four-in hand tie. worn with
spetless, tailored blouse, is distinctly
becoming to most women. Besides a
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Mock Sponge Cake.

Beat two eggs thoroughly. Add
one cupful of sugar and one cupful
Of flour and two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder sifted together. Add
one teaspoonful of ffavoring. Heat
one half cupfdl OF milk TO the
boiling point and add that last
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Miss Louise Alderman has the dis
tinction of being the only woman In
Louisville. KY, who IL manager of q
cigar and newsstand. She has built
up lucrative business just from the
sale OF cigars and newspapers and
periodicals.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Canopy.

For some reason we associate cam
opies with weddings There Is romance
in the awning-like arrangement. g in
the red carpet which is spread over the
distance the bride is to walk in en-
tering the church.
OF course, one need not have q
wedding to utilize a canopy. With
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Across.
!. Turn on an axis.
4. Feminine pronoun.
Z. Exhilsration.
IL. Bother.
IL. Pleased expression.
Is. Member of a fraternal order.
"A. Writing instruments.
15. Worn.
II. Strong wind.
IS. Well bred man.
%. Expire.
%. Deprive
25. Flavored drink.
q. Turkish high officisl
80. Reveal.
81. Stasger.
80. Posts for tying cables.
"a. Perfect ....
35. Purpose. ,r
81 Prefix meaning three.
80. Emitting rays of light
AZ. Piquant.
45. Having fine corded surface.
as. English nobleman -.
az. A number.
40. Tantalize.
SO. Make loving sounds.
81. Dispatched
SO. Crafty.
So. Oblique.
Down.
l. Wholly absorbed or engrossed.
2. Lyric poem.
3. Yearn.
4. Struck Justify.
5. An incline.
6. Purple berried shrub
g. Meager.
g. Wing OF a house
TO- Extends or adds to
15. Accustomed to sitting
II. Coarse smock frock
10. Pinch.
20. Washing instrument
Evening star., 1925-01-28

21. Scholar
"a. Cut with a sliding notion
20. Task.
~. To rent
2s. Discern.
-. The whole
80. Title of respect.
"a. Mans name
36. Female horses
81. Intoxicated.
So. Ordinary academic studies.
80. Sacred image or picture.
40. Distribute cards.
Al. Small nail
40. To give forth vivid light and hea
"A. Wonderment.
Al Spawn of fishes.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

PuxxJe s.. 2
Hes esu6aped the expests. z z,6s2
words. Deiiahtins fans evesyvhefe.
Yotfrs for che ASkins. Cut the name
'.'Armouf's" from package of
Arnnouf's osts and send with yoar
arcccr's name, snd your ovn aAdrtss
teCr0as. Word puzsie DivisicAk Maek
FiAke Mftis. Inc. 2oe seuth' L. Sale
etresf. Chicago. rffinniA. -
Evening star., 1925-01-28

SAND-COLORED KASHA SPORT
FROCk WITH PURPLE TIE. THERE
IS A BELT OF THE MATERIAL
ACROSS THE FRONT. BUT THE
BACK IS PLAIN
woman can have just as much fun
as man in selecting and choosing
her neckties.
One disadvantage to the necktie
that seemed to hold with many wom-
en- was that ii seemed TO be associated
only with the high turnover collar,
and. after having gone so long with
neck unshackled, many women rebel
against this high collar. Now, how
ever. as many women wear low turn
over collars with necIties as
collars of the other sort. And to
the ma jority OF women they are more
Evening star., 1925-01-28
CHEESE SOUFFLE


Cook together in saucepan
two tablespoons of butter and
the same of -four, and when
they are blended pour upon
them a half pint of milk. Stir
TO a smooth white sauce and
mix into this two tablespoons
of grated cheese and pinch
each of paprika salt and bsk-
ing soda. Have ready four
eggs. whites and yolks beaten
separately. Remove the cheese
mixture from the fire and grad
ually beat in the yolks OF the
eggs: finally fold in lightly the
whites, beaten stiff. Turn the
mixture into a creased pudding
dish and bake in a steady oven
to a golden brown and serve.
SQUASH PIE
one and a half cups Of
squash. one cup of boiling
milk, half a cup of sugar or
sirup, one teaspoon of cinna-
mon. a pinch of salt and ginger,
one egg. slightly beaten. stir
all together we'll. bake in one
crust.