davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Prominent Members OH Rolls.

Among the outstanding citizens of
Washington who are enthusiastic
members of the Massachusetts State
Society are the superintendent of
the public schools, DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou: the Librarian of Congress, Her
bert Putnam: the UnderSecretary Of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
La Conuenci6n 7rimestraL de la Asociaci6n de-
Temperancia de Majeres Cristianas de Pto.1 Rico

En- la noche del dia 10 del CO.
1riente mes tuvimos el placer y
grato privilegio de asistir a la
Convention Trimestral de la Aso-
ciacion de Temperancia de Muje-
res Cristianas de Puerto Rico que
tuvo lugar en- la Iglesia Union
de la parada IL en- Miramar del
barrio de Santurce.
A las siete en- punto la Presi-
denta, nuestra muy estimada
amiga sonora de Pedro Amado
Rivera, llamo al orden abriendo
IL session de negocios con f~ases
n1uy sinceras Y saturadas con el
calor del mas sentido entusiasmo.
Salud6 con todo afecto las dis
tintas Representatives. presentes
en- la convention y al pdblico en-
general.
Despues de la invocation, la
Srta. Laura Thompson procedi6
dar lectura al acta de la Ultima
reunion Ejecutiva la cual fut
aprobada sin objection.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
INFORMES.

Sc escucho un informe muy
aIentador de la sociedad de Rio
Piedras en- relaci6n con sus gran
des esfuerzos para aumentar ell
n1mero de socios, informe que fue
leido por la Sra. Mercedes de
Ruiz.
Luego la Srta. Lucy Fairbanks,
del blanche Kellogg Institute,
lego un informe muy interesante
acerca de las mujeres abandona-
das, senalando este gran NAL exis-
tente Y solicitando la cooperation
de todos para exterminarlo porque
pudiera ser una amenaza para
nuestro bienestar future.
Ell 1ltinlo informe estuvo a car
60 de la Sra. Mendez Y verso so
bre el trabajo realizado por la
Sociedad en- Mayagiiez. La labor
de aquellas damas del Oeste es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

la oraci6n de aperture estuvo a
cargo del Rvdo. Woodsum.
Los conferenciantes Sres. Wells
: Hanlon estuvieron muy inspi-
radios y disertaron admirablemen-
te.
Ell primero nos hablo de los de-
beres que tenemos como buenos
ciudadanos y como buenos cristia-
nos de ayudar que Sc respete,
obedezca Y cumpla la Ley de la
Prohibition, la cual representa- Sc
guridad publica y paz Y Tranquil
lidad para nuestros hogares.
Ell segundo insisti6 en- que el ha-
bia venido para poner en- vigor la
Ley y que la Ley seria cumplida,
pero ambos oradores estuvieron
contestes en- que para el exito de
Ia misma, es indispensable que el
pueblo quiera la Ley, y que los
buenos elementos de nuestra socie-
dad, Y especialmente las damas
cristianas, lie prestan todo SD apo
yo Y su mas decidida cooperation.
] Otro numero agradable del pro-
grama consistio en- una hermosa
selection de violin Y piano magis-
tralmente ejecutada por el joven-
cito Pascuai Anlado Rivera y su
kermana.
Cerca de las diez de la noche,
V despu6s de haber entonado el
patriotico himno America, Sc
termin6 el acto con la bendici6n
por el Rvdo. Manuel Andujar, sa-
liendo todos llenos de regocijo y
con mayores brios para la reali-
zacion de una labor mas efciente
activa.
Reciba la Sra. Rivera, celosa y
activa Presidenta de esta Asocia-
cion, nuestra mas calurosa Y en-
tusiasta felicitaci6n, la que hace-
mos extensive la Directiva en-
general y a todos los buenos ele-
mentOs que unidos prestan su con-
curse a una obra de saneamiento
moral Y de bienestar social como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

realmente digna de los mayores
encomios.
Tambian rindio su informe la
Tesorera General de la Asocia-
ci6n.
Terminados los informes la se-
sion de negocios fue clausurada
por la Sra. Presidenta dando las
gracias a todos los circumstances
J eXhortandoIos una mayor ayu-
da espiritual y material para ase-
gurar mejor el exito de la Aso-
ciacion en- nuestra isla.
Nos impresionaron gratamente
las frases vertidas por la senora
Rivera en- eI curse de su perora-
cion, frases de las cuales nos ha-
cenlos eco, por estar absolutamen-
te de acuerdo con nuestro modo
de pensar.
Dijo la sonora Rivera que no
podiamos csperar que la Ley fue-
Sc debidamente respetada mien-
tras hubiese elementos, entire los
nismos oficiales del Gobierno, ca
PAGES de violarla, dando el NAL
ejemplo, Y siendo los encargados
de velar por su cumplimiento.
Hay que atacar todo trance
los nombramientos de funcionarios
que usen bebidas alcoholics, 81
Queremos que la Prohibition triun-
fe en- Puetro Rico, anadio la Sra.
Rivera.
foco despues de las ocho Sc dio
comienzo a la reunion general. La
concurrencia, aunque no muy nu-
trida, era selecta.
En- el proscenio ocuparon sitios
el Rvdo. w. H. Woodsum, ell Juez
de la Corte Federal, Hon. Ira X.
Wells, el nuevo administrator de
la Prohibition, Coronel A. j.
Eanlon, y ell Rvdo. Sergio M. AL
faro, designado para interpreter
los oradores de la noche.
Como es costumbre en- estos ser
vicios Sc cant6 I'm himno y luego
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
TRES MAESTROS.

F'altaron ese dia para los grades
primero, tercero y octave en- vir-
tud de que hubo a Ultima ,hora dos
jubilaciones de profesores que Sc
acogieron a la ley V, al descompo-
nerse ell orden va establecido, las
nuevas soicitudes han tenido que
considerarse. Acaso cuando estas
notas vean Ia luz pdblica el con-
flicto habra sido solucionado y no
perderan el tempo los ninos de
los grades indicados que hasta la
fecha no tienen profesores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
Notas de Las Marias
La APERTURA

Del ano escolar fue la nota sim
patica de estos dias en- que volvi6
q animarse la poblacion con el re-
gocijo del ejercito escolar disemi-
nado por nuestras GALES. La cam
pana son6 vibrante por todos los
ambitos Y la colmena infantil lie
ne las aulas para comulgar en- Ell
altar del saber, que los prepare a
las grandes batallas del futuro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
LA AUSENCIA.

De la estimadisima familia
Beauchamp, para la ciudad de Ma
yagiiez, ha sido muy sentida en-
toda la sociedad mariena en- cuyo
seno residieron muchos amos. Aun
que la distancia es corta siempre
Sc echa de menos el hogar de tan
(ContinGa en- la pagina 12.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

esta. ifGherra al alcohol nausea
bundo Y dominador!!
Eloy ESTRADA.
San Juan, p. r.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
Something TO Think About
BprAwAlKER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bp T. A. WALKER

VINO sensed his keen perception. but
knew not its meaning.
vision Is difficult to demonstrate in
words, yet one word defines it-faith
We can feel it in the personality Of
the man or woman who has it We
can sense It's dynamic thrill in his or
her voice. We are stirred to the heart
core by its magnetism and swept along
by its invisible force as a flower Is
whiFled downstream to remind the
weeds in->the regions that beauty, love-
illness and grandeur are to be found in
enduring abundance up among the hills
and productive highlands.
The lifelong and heroic labors of
the men and the women of vision are
only efforts that count in the worlds
work the only labor that endures and
gives inspiration to the rising genera
ton; the only labor that keeps the
world safely on its upward course.
Our great museums of art and sci
ence would be bare were it not for
the men and women of vision, who put
forth their hands in Gods name, march
ouI AltO tlic uAhnOWu anu udre anu 90,
while the incompetent follow the beat
en- track with never a new thought nor
even a new wordi
We have but touched the crust of
wonderful things that lie all about us
in the air, in the sea, In the earth
waiting for the men and women with
vision to lay them bare and utilize
them for the common benefit of man
kind.
The great achievements of this age
are destined to fade and wither before
the grander things yet to come, seen
even now by souls given vision by the
Omnipotent. Give your vision full
rein and drive on in faith.
Undreamed things await you. They
shall be your herltager
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicateD
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
MERITS OF SPRING COATS;
HATS HAVE TALL CROWNS

IN THE procession Of styles for the
coming season, that division COM
prising coats made quiet but effective
entry and Is now passing in review.
And styhsts have a right to point with
pride to the high merits Of these new
examples of the fine art of tailoring.
They fiaunt no startling departures
from the modes that made winter coats
most becoming and decorative. A kind
fate has preserved the slender sill
houette, with simple and graceful lines,
while making the most of new fabrics
and colors, details of decoration and
finishing which this spring contributes
The return to high favor of navy
blue is heralded In many quarters-it
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
QUESTIONS
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

DADDY always says that I'm
Such a magpie when l climb
On his knee at supper time.
That is what always do
Just as soon as supper's through
Maybe sometimes sooner, too.
Ev'ry night there's always SO
Many things l want to know:
How they do things in show,
How to fix Belinda's arm,
Why he doesn't buy farm,
Can the witches really charm?
Where the stars are all the day,
Why do horses run away?
Is Gosh darn it, bad to say7
When we going to get carr
Is Chicago very far?-
My. so many things there arel
Goodness gracious, mercy me !"
Says my mamma, Cant you see,
Papa's tired as he can bef"
Daddy says, "Oh, she's all right:
I'm not very tired tonight;
But she surely Is a fright"
gTfs
Then he rubs his fuzzy chin
On my cheek and makes me grin,
Then to tickle begin.
s#lET
Oh, have just loads of fun
With my dad when supper's done
Mamma, too. and ev'ryone.
But, tucked in from toe to head
And my "Now--I-lay-me" said,
l remember. up In bed,
That he never answered those
Things l asked him that he knows;
He forgot to, I suppose.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
cThe Uhu Of Superstitions
Bu H IRDrNC KING
By Il. lRuING KING

with what subsection she should serve
her husband
The symbolism is obvious, and in
the ancient days when the position of
the married woman was one of entire
subsection to her husband. one shoe
placed upon the top of another would
suggest the idea of marriage. Now to
primitive man what was associated in
thought was associated in fact. There
fore, one shoe placed upon another
had an actual connection with mar
riage by a phase of sympathetic magic
So when the New England girl ar
ranges her shoes with the heels Of one
upon the instep Of the other, the
upper shoe represents her future hus-
bands and the lower one her own. The
power of sympathetic magic Is set
working and her future spouse ap-
pears to her In a dream.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndIcate.a
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13

new models refrain from any reflection
on the waywardness Of spring weather
and place their fur in landings, purely
for decoration, but not on the collar.
OF course there are several COM
panies. each somewhat different from
the others. In the regiment of spring
coats-as utility coats, dressier coats
sports coats--in which we lind the
styles overlapping somewhat. II is to
be gathered from the displays that
utility coats are inclined to Look sporty
--styilsts are making them in higher
roIors than heretofore.
You never can tell just what Lady
America will do with new French
style. she may acclaim 1t and carry
II TO extremes she may make a wry
ia &c ana swallow II, she Is most like
- TO modify II, but she has been
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13

seems to be the best of all backgrounds
for rich, oriental patterns In embroid-
cry. The handsome coat pictured Is
made of smooth cloth in navy, and
1as braided embroidery about the skirt
and sleeves. touched up with soft
shades In high colors. The model Is
dignified, which is another way of say
Ing that 1t is conservative. and there
fore places its bit of fur in the collar
both coy and becoming and spring is
temperamental young thing-far
from genial sometimes. Some of the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13

guage of the trees, not only by their
rings but by their tree talk"
"They sound as though they were In
the jewelry business" laughed Billie
Brownie.
So off he went and so that he could
his little airplane.
At last he stood In forest of great
trees.
Oh, no wonder they called them the
big trees Never had Billie Brownie
seen such a forest.
Never had he seen such mighty,
mighty trees. Never had he been SO
thrilled and so excited by the sight
of trees.
There they stood, many. many, many
trees, and all SO magnifcently large
ind strong and handsome.
"Oh, Trees" said Billie Brownie
you're so beautiful You are more
beautiful than / dreamed you would
be, and l always have thought you
would be very beautiful.
II have heard so much of you-but
1 have heard nothing to tell me half
how wonderful you really are.
"You can't imagine what it means
to have heard of great big, beautiful
trees, and then find they are so much
more beautiful than you've been told
Mother Nature said you would talk
to me, Big Trees"
So one of the oldest and the biggest
of the trees spoke to Billie Brownie:
Eyes, we are very big. There are
few, If any, trees such as we are any
where.
"The Blue Gum Trees in far-away
Australia, they say, are our only rivals.
"And we're very old, hundreds and
hundreds of gears old. We've seen
so much. We've been through SO
much.
Sometimes we have been sick.
Fires have given US bruises and
wounds. But we act as doctors and
nurses to ourselves.
"We fold some of our living tissue
over the burnt and wounded part and
even though 1t may take long time
to heal we are patient"
81 heard about your rings" Billie
Brownie said.
ooh, yes" said the Big Tree. 1--WE
have rings about our tree bodies to
show how old we are. We don't add
rings as some ladies might do as they
get more money-we add them with
our age.
"But Billie Brownie. we like to have
people see US and admire us. 1t seems
a pity, at times, that the country is
so high. 1t makes 1t so hard for peo-
pie in one part to see the beauties in
another"
"AlI say" answered Billie Brownie,
ais that / hope people all get to see
you, Big Trees, some time or other.
II wouldn't have missed this for
anything"
And the Big Trees bowed in a dig
nifed, beautiful fashion.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
'lIiIIIHiiiiiIllnMiiIIiIlllllIlliIillll
LOVE AND SHOES

DLACl: the heel of one shoe upon
= the Instep OF the other for three
consecutive nights before going to bed
and you will dream of your future
husband. That is common supersti-
ton among New England girls. Pos
sibly the superstition obtains also in
other pa is of the country 1t is based
upon the old idea of the subsection of
the wifs to the husband of which a
superin posed shoe is symbollcal.
"Over Edoms win | cast my shoe" sang
David when he threatened the subjec-
ton OF the land of the Edomites.
In pamphlet of the first part of the
Seventeenth century it is mentioned as
being an ancient custom that "When
at any time couple We're married the
s;ple Of IL hridegroom's shoe was to
!se laid II. the brides head implying
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13

crowns the thing, mounted on sundry
kinds of small brims.
In the group of four early spring
models shown here, the high crown has
been made welcome and treated with
consideration by American designers
AT the top turban of faille silk has
crown in four sections and slOping
toward the back. Narrow straw braid
put on in a floral pattern decorates
with beads. There are many lovely
colors in which hats of this type are
made and 1t Is suited to youthful
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
EDdddys
D6 EveniN0
Fairy Tale
THE BIG TREES
6yWARY GRAHAM BONNER
- eosYnonI " WYNN. MtNlsaltn

Billie Brownie had always wanted
to see the big trees of California.
Many had been the sights he had seen.
many were the trips he had taken.
He had talked to so many creatures
toe and had heard their stories.
But always he had said to himself
that one of these fine days he must
take trip to see the big trees of Cal
ifornia.
WELT" said Old Mother Nature,
(which of the fine days are you go
Ing to choose? People say that they
will do something or other one of these
fine days, and l never know what they
mean.
"At least do not see why they walt
SO long after saying that.
"They let one after another fine
day pass them by without doing what
they have said they were going to do.
$50 long as they are planning to
do such and such thing one of these
fine days why let so many fine days
go by without starting?
Although, of course, suppose, they
have other things to do" Mother Ma
ture continued, "and they like to
dream of pleasant times ahead quite
awhile before they can make their
dreams come true.
"But can't you go any time, Billie
Brownie?"
IT cam" Billie Brownie said, land
would love to go as soon as can.
"How about this very fine day?"
"Good," said Mother Nature, land
You will be able TO understand the Ian
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
LACKING VISION

LIE WHO treads In beaten round.
~ clings to ideas that have been
worn threadbare, chooses to follow the
lead of others, without investigation
of their methods, is not destined by
nature to paint masterpiece, carve a
living marble or rise beyond mediocrity
in any one of the ordinary fields of hui
nun endeavor.
He lacks the fire, the spirit, the di-
vine force that bespeaks mastery and
magnificent achievement over space
and material.
He is blind to the glorious heights
forever calling to the original man or
woman who possesses what the world
calls vision.
James J. Hill visioned the slumber-
ing wealth of the great Northwest and
built railroad that brought thou
sands of homes and millions of dollars
to farmers, tradesmen and mechanics
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13

known to ignore 1t. For this spring
Partisan milliners have sent over the
high crown in several varieties, among
them the rodeo crown, borrowed from
our cowboy hat (thus paying Amer
lea a compliment) the pierrette crown,
the beehive crown and the telescope
crown.
Many of these aspiring crowns
glory in their height and call particu-
lar attention to 1t by means of bows
or tufts of ribbon ends, or punches
of flowers perched right on top, pro-
claiming their good points as from
the housetops. Americans have
chosen to accept the high crown, with
some notifications and now the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
Sweet Pepper souffles.

Cut the membranes and remove
them and the seeds from four sweet
peppers, then parboil. Put through 4
meat chopper, mix with two table
spoonfuls of fine crumbs, three table,
spoonfrls of flour. blended with an
equal quantity of cream, stirred into
the slightly beaten yolks of two eggs.
Season with one-half teaspoonful of
salt, a little pepper and pinch Of
poultry seasoning. The whole should
be as thick as stiff batter. Add two
well-beaten egg whites. Place at once
in creased individual molds, or in pa
per cases, filling them two-thirds full.
Bake in a hot oven until well puffed
For pretty dessert fill individual
pastry shells with whipped cream
which has been mixed with a few
tablespoonful of preserved strawber-
ries. The fresh ones, of course. are
preferable when they can be obtained
Connecticut Chow-chow.
Take seven pounds of green toma-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13

wearers with its amusing crown
topped by a bow of ribbon.
In the hats at the left and right
the high crown achieves dignity. One
of them made of satin and straw
cloth in black, with an intricate rib
bon trim on the top crown, is well
suited to matronly wearers. The
other, of green taffeta, has narrow
brown braid for adornment of The
beehive crown and upturned front
brim. Corded taffeta covers the WIDE
crown. A hat covered with black
cellophane braid and faced with silk
finishes the group. II has monture
Of shiny. black foliage and flowers at
the back.
JULIA BOTTOAILEY.
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper uD'on.l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13

toes, six pounds Of apples. Put the
tomatoes through the meat chopper,
add one cupful of salt and let them
stand over night. Drain and add a
quart of vinegar or enough to cover.
one-fourth pound of mixed spices,
cloves, allspice and cinnamon tied in
two small bags and boil twenty
minutes, then add the apples also
chopped without peeling; cool until
tender and put into a stone crock.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
MEN you MAY MARRY
BY E. r. PEYsER

Has a man like this proposed
to you?
Symptoms: Not attractive to
women-but he wants to be. He
writes to you how he's had a
bath In a November sea and
feels like Goliath; then he has
climbed two mountain peaks
and feels like Sandow. When
he's with you he runs up hill,
singing to develop his chest
IN FACT
Takes little to make him feel
chesty with women.
Prescription to the bride:
% Build a gym In your house.
* Make him think he Is a
feminine magnet.
Absorb This:
PLAY YOUR CARDS
THROUGH STRENGTH
90 oy Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
Quick Dessert.

Prepare rounds of buttered toast or
plain cake, place on pretty serving
dish, spread with any sort of jelly or
jam at hand, and put teaspoonful Of
whipped cream on each. Beaten egg
white may be used instead of the
cream; in this case place in glass
baking dish and brown in the oven.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
Skin OFF of Letter

One day little three-year-old Flea
nor's aunt received letter, While
reading it the envelope dropped to
the floor. Eleanor picked 1t up and
said gravely as she handed 1t to her,
"Auntle, here is the skin Off your
letter"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
Stew of Wild Ducks.

SteW OF WIO DUCKS.
Cut UP pair or more of wild ducks
as for fricassee, and let boil ten min
utes in barely water to cover, with one
onion and one carrot cut into slices.
Remove the duck meat, drain, dredge
with -four mixed with salt and pepper
and cook in a little hot fat until
brown. Meanwhile add to the water
in which the duck was parboiled, a
minced shallot. and bunch of sweet
herbs; then put in the brown pieces
of duck, cover closely and cook for
two hours or until tender. Remove
the duck, thicken the liquid with
Drowned flour, one cupful of cream
and one well-beaten egg. Stir until
the egg is set, pour over the duck
meat, garnish with curled celery and
slices of lemon.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
Rice Parfalt.

Cook one-half cIpful of rice in boil
Ing sailed water until the grains are
soft; drain and cool. Just before serv-
ing mix lightly with cupful of we'll
sweetened cream and one-half cupful
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
nother5C Cookbook
$50

Man may be the head of the family.
but far better than that, woman Is the
heart of it.-Punch
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13

Fully 200 lines of steamships are in
operation at the port of New York-a
record not achieved by any other port
in the world.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
Stop Child's Cough
Quick--To-day

Before It has a chance to develop
into Group or something dangerous,
child's. No use TO dose with ordinary
cough syrups. At once give KenIp's
Balsam-a fine old-fashioned tried and
proven medicine safe for children. It
from going through the whole system.
Only 80 cents at all stores.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Crosse
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warnlngl Unless you see the name
Slayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-13

Of diced, very cold pineapple, thor
oughly drained. Pile lightly in glass
dish.