davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
The Managers Corner
WE CAPITALIST PRESS rs FRANTIC

THE Nev YORK; Times roces its perple9ity at the deep
emotion skoWn by the tremendous throngs chich poured
ont to the Rthenberg Memorial Meetings. 1t chdes the
oorker for not shotong greater deuoton to such
Senator Carroll, for instance
1t is this devoon to the revolutionary cause, THIS
dert spirit of self sacrifice which the drivng force be-
hind increment The capitalist press Nth all its weah
Nth all its resources Wh all its hired talent and other ad-
vdntdge cannot stimulate and cannot enlist that snted
deUoton Which the l0o9ers feel for The DAILY WORKER
No amount of publicity talent o this
the capitalist press The oorer though he bugs par
culdr sheet bugs NTH the amount of sentiment
he displays to0drd Gale Of soap The 0orer loho bus
The DAILY WORKER does aoth teeIing that it SIS
HIS paper flesh Of his flesh md blood Of his blood
The Ruthepberg DAILY WORKER Sustaining Fund is
the expression Of this deUotion and loyoty loch b
readers feel for The DAILY WORKER IN very tanGible
form is concrete Indication that the readers of The
DAILY WORKER look upon the paper their organ
IN aohoSe maintenance and they Vtdy Interested
The Rthenberg DAILY WORKER Sustaining Fund ou be
unique monument to Convdde Ruthenberg qoeu as
t1bate to the fact that there Is newspaper IN the United
States which has succeeded IN mastering the ohoekeorted
cad 1nstinted support Of the co,hers
BERT MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16

tons as we'll as by means of regular
correspondence with him in relation
to the Party work among the farmers.
More than any other figure within
the Communist movement of Amer
lea, since its inception in 1919, Com
rade Ruthenberg stands at the very
center of its struggles and successes.
His personality and the Party ac-
tivities were inseparable. Every step
and growth Of the Party bear the
impress Of his spirit. His clear analy-
sis of principles and formulation of
tactics guided our activities in all our
struggles. In struggles to come the
Ruthenberg line cannot fail to form
the basis of our work.
Intelligent leadership and unflinch-
ing devotion to the Party and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
LONG LIVE THE RUTHENBERG METHOD OF FIGHTING
FOR OUR PARTY and The FARMERS AND WORKERS

working class characterized the work
of Comrade Ruthenberg. His seren-
ity, good will and genial disposition
caught all of us and never failed of
results. Considerateness and strength
of purpose as we'll as clear under
standing of the revolutionary goal
made him what he was-a real leader.
What shall we say? Historically
Comrade Ruthenberg stands in the
forefront Of the American Communist
movement. 1t is for us now to go
forward with our work in his spirit.
Long live the Ruthenberg method
Of fighting for our Party and the
farmers and workers!
Let's go forward in all our work
in the Neutrality-suspicious. spirit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16

pappy liberal ideas on Hannibal and
makes a mess out of what would 9TH
erwise have been a fiery, cruel, brilli-
ant figure. He would have you be-
lieve that Amytis steals into Hanni-
balls camp at night and converts him
to "the glory of submission" He
would have you believe that this Han
nibal, driven relentlessly to march his
armies across the face of Europe, now
with the prize in his hand, will do a
right-about face and slip off empty
handed. Why? Because war isn't
nice. Because men are always killed
in vain. Because it isn't worth while.
And so the "Road to Rome" falls
far, far short Of being hard, swift
satire on dying society. 1t is in it.
self too much product of that dying
society. Together with that dying so
ciety it has the ague and rheumatism
and fatty degeneration of the heart.
I am willing to believe that night
with a pretty woman may be very
pleasant and very useful. But only
society worn out and burned out
would tell you that a night with a
woman is worth more than conquer
ing the world
("The Road to Rome" is produced
! by Brady and Wiman at the Play
house, 48th Street.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16

the leadership Of socialist traitors.
Comrade Ruthenberg was one of
our most outstanding organizers, and
from 1919 to the end of his life he
was the secretary of the Party, eX-
cepting the period when he served
his prison sentence.
Comrade Ruthenberg was most
courageous fighter for his Party and
for his class. He fought always, at
every moment, even when dam
ger was greatest. He sacrificed his
entire life and energy to the Party
and to his class. AS an able speak
er, agitator, organizer, writer, theo-
retician and leader, he was an able
spokesman of the revolutionary
working-class movement. For this
reason he was constantly haunted by
the capitalist class and its official
officers. With condemnation and
prison terms those in power tried to
crush this American proletarian
fighter and leader. Since 1917, with
in the last 10 years, he was free from
prisons or pending prison sentences
only onths,-sentences which sur
rounded him threateningly.
But Comrade Ruthenherg never
gave up, never became disheartened.
He was always loyal to his prin-
cipes, to his class and to his Party.
Comrade Ruthenberg was a revolu-
Zionist Coroyada p11thanharor was a
MARKHAM and a feminist. Comrade
Ruthenberg was true bolshevik.
The Workers lCnmmnnistl Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
Workmens Circle.

Workmens Circle, Branch 1872, Buff
falo, N. Y, at a regular meeting,
adopted a resolution that reads in
part: "Whereas death has taken from
the midst of the working class move
ment, one of the ablest, and one of
the most heroic fighters in the revo-
lutionary movement, not only here in
the United States, but also all over
the world in the person of Charles
Emil Ruthenberg,
Resolved that we express our grief
and resolve to continue the good
work for which Comrade Ruthenberg
had sacrificed his life ="
From His Former Branch.
Subsection c, New York.-"Com-
rades of Brownsville remember him
we'll for he was at one time mem
Der of our branch following his in
generation at Sing Sing. We mourn
our loss. Comrade Ruthenberg is
dead, but we will carry on the VIC
tory"
Shop Nucleus, 5, Subsection g.
New Hork.-'We gf1eve at the loss
of our fearless revolutionary leader.
His death makes us more determined
to carry on the fight for the victory
of the working class"
Other Meetings.
! The following meetings are ar
ranged for the coming week:
Ohio Meetings.
Canton, Ohio, Friday, March 18th.
Warren, Ohio, Sunday, March Goth.
2 p. m.
Upper New York State.
Albany, N. Y, March 10th, Sons
of Italy Hall, 100 Madison Avenue.
Troy, n. Y, March 18th.
Binghamton, n. ", March 18TH.
jamestown, N. Y, March 10Th.
Ithaca, n. Y, March 10Th.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, March Goth.
Newark Meeting.
Newark, Friday, March 18th. A.
Markoff. Montgomery Hall.
Washington Meeting.
Washington, d. c., Monday, March
21st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
Must Recruit Thousands Of New Members


Finnish Bureau urges all Party men,
bers and revolutionary workers to
hold Comrade Ruthenberg as an ex-
emplar, what a true revolutionist
and Communist should be. 1t urges
all Party members and workers to
study deeply Comrade Ruthenberg's
life work and those principles which
he represented. 1t encourages all
workers to express the same kind of
loyalty, sacrifice, chivalry, diligence,
indefatigability and love for the pro-
letarian principles of freedom and
struggles, and to work with the same
kind of untiring zeal in the spread
ing of these principles, in their
strengthening and realization, as did
our gone comrade and leader.
Let us begin to fill that vacancy
which Comrade Ruthenberg left in
our ranks, by recruiting thousands
of new members to the Workers
(Communist) Party of America!
May Comrade Ruthenberg's men,
DRY live forever as an encouraging
exemplar to the revolutionary pro-
letarians of America!
Long live the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party of America!
Long live the Communist Inter-
nationall
Workers (Communist) Party of
America.
Finnish Bureau,
Henry Puro, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
Ruthenberg Memorial Meetings Continue

Thousands Of workers all over the
United States are still gathering all
most every night in memorial meet
ings to pay their last respects to
Comrade C. E. Ruthenberg, founder
of the American Communist move
ment.
Last night New Italian Hall,
Luzerne, Pa, was packed by coal
miners who gathered to hear speak
ers tell of Ruthenberg's activities in
the front ranks of the labor move
ment. Tonight a meeting is being
held in Schenectady, N. Y.
Messages Still Received.
Scores of messages are still being
received at this office daily from all
over the United States sent by work
ers. farmers, labor organizations and
sections of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party in which they express
their sorrow at the death of Com
rade G. E. Ruthenberg, founder Of
the Workers (Communist) Party.
Lille Jackson, Oklahoma City,
Okla, writes that the death of Com
rade Ruthenberg is a severe blow to
the working class movement of
America"
The German Workingwomen's AS
ISOLATION, Chicago, says that "all
workers should join the party that
Ruthenberg was member Of and
fight with u.s."
Help Sustaining Fund.
The Madison, H., Branch Of The
Workers (Communist) Party, writes:
"That in mourning the loss of our
comrade, C. f. Ruthenberg, we are
sending you herewith $40 for the
sustaining fund of The DAILY
WORKER"
Central st. Nucleus, Workers
Party, Milwaukee, Misc.--"Our task
will now be harder to achieve, there
fore we pledge ourselves to close our
ranks and build the party"
McKeesport, Pa. Nucleus 6, Work
ers Party.-"We the members Of the
above nucleus pledge ourselves in
the name of the American working
class to carry on the fight that Com
rade Ruthenberg left. Long live the
Workers (Communist) Partyw
From South Slavic Workers.
South Slavic workers attending the
Chicago Workers School, in declara-
ton they adopted state:
"In the death Of Comrade Ruthen-
berg, the workers of the United
States Of America lost brave
fighter-but not only the workers Of
the United States, but the workers
Of all other countries. For Com
rade Ruthenberg was the fighter
against the greatest Imperialism in
the world, the Imperialism Of Wall
Street. 1t will be hard to find a
leader to take his place; therefore
every worker in America must strug-
gle harder against imperialism and
must organize in the militant revo-
lutionary party to which he gave his
life"
South Slar-ic Fraction, Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16

n OMRADE G. z. Ruthenberg, Gen
~ eral Secretary Of the Workers
(Communist) Party of America and
leader Of the revolutionary workers
of America is dead Together with
the Party, the masses of revolutions
airy workers are overcome with
deepest grief over this unexpected
occurrence.
But, even tho the death of our COM
rad and leader leaves for the present
an untitled vacancy in the Party
and in the ranks of the revolution
airy American workers, still his life's
work will for all time be an exem-
plar for all Party members and rev.
dictionary workers.
Comrade Ruthenberg sacrificed the
best years of his youth and man.
hood in the strengthening and up
building Of the revolutionary move
ment of the worlling-class. Ever
since 1909 Comrade Ruthenberg has
been known thruout the country as
a revolutionary MARKHAM, at which
time he became known as the most
notable figure in the left-wing move
ment Of the Socialist Party.
During the critical period of the
Great World War, when the capital
istic methods of oppression towards
revolutionists ragged at their height
Comrade Ruthenberg lead those work
ers who We're loyal to the revolu-
tionary socialism, Kidding them from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16

Will the state department order the commanded
by General Russell in Haiti to prevent Senator King landing
the island owned by the National City Bank?
Won't this be glorious sight? Coolidge and Kellogg pro-
tecng the sovereignty Of Haiti against invasion by United
States senator.
Now if the marines will just keep Borah out Of Nicaragua
perhaps these will begin understand that colonies
by the armed forces and not by who have to su
fer the indtnity Of running Tor pubic office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
BY ALFRED KNUTSON.
Secretary, United Farmers Educa.
4

tiOnaI League.
7 N the death of Comrade c. E.
4 Ruthenberg the Party and the
working class of America and the
world has suffered a great loss. We
can do no better than 70 go forward
in the spirit of Ruthenberg which is
the spirit of Lenin. The Ruthenberg-
Lenin spirit is the rock upon which
our activities in the future must be
based.
Altho / am not as intimately con-
nected with the struggles in the great
industrial centers of the country as
many Of you, I learnt to know Com
rade Ruthenberg really we'll thru per-
sonal contact at meetings and conven-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
Shock to Thousands

Street Nucleus, Nov 3, Pittsburgh,
Pa.--The news Of the death Of Com
gade Ruthenberg came as a shock to
all the members of our nucleus and
TO thousands of workers in the city
Of Pittsburgh. Comrade Ruthen-
berg's courage and devotion to the
revolutionary movement served all
Of us as an inspiration. We feel that
the loss of our leader cannot be re-
placed.
eve pledge ourselves to redouble
our efforts to continue the work for
which Comrade Ruthenberg lived and
died. We pledge ourselves to close
our ranks and build a strong Marx
ian-Leninist section Of the Com
munist International in America.
CELIA PARANSKY, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16

Party, West Allis, Wisc.-"In the
death of Comrade Ruthenberg our
party has lost its leader. We pledge
ourselves to carry out his words to
build the party, close the ranks and
fight on"
Champion of Exploited"
Night Workers Section, Workers
Party, New York.-"With the deep
est sorrow in our hearts we mourn
the loss Of our beloved comrade and
great American champion of the ex-
plotted masses--Charles +. Ruthen-
berg"
A membership meeting of the
Wilkes Barre, Pa. Local of the Work
ers (Communist) Party has adopted
a resolution on the death Of Com
rade Ruthenberg 1t read in part as
follows:
"The anthracite membership Of the
party, is grief stricken over the loss
Of our most outstanding leader; our
sorrow is extreme. The revolutionary
workers Of the world, particularly
the American working class, has lost
its outstanding leader, its courageous
and militant fighter, its most loyal
and devoted champion.
"Comrade Ruthenberg stood firm
for the highest ideals of the workers
fought Loyalty for clarity Of vision
and adherence to the line laid down
by the Communist International
leader Of the world proletariat. In
strategy he was shrewd, in theory he
was clear and in practice he was Wig
orous. Before hte courts of capital
ism our leader stood defiant. Judges,
courts and prisons, and every branch
Of the capitalist state meant to Com
rade Ruthenberg only means of OPP
preston and tyranny Of the produc-
ing masses.
"Close our ranks and face the
enemy. Build the mass Communist
Party. Stand by the Central Com
mittee and the Communist Interna-
tional."
General Loss"
Factory District Branch 8, Work
ers Party, New York. Deeply
grieyes the loss Of our Comrade g.
Il. Ruthenberg, general secretary Of
our party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
Memorial Meeting For
c. Ruthenberg at Royal
Palace, Friday, March Is

The Brooklyn Section of the
Workers (Communist) Party will
hold a Ruthenberg memorial meet
ing on Friday, March 18th, at Royal
Palace, 16 Manhattan Ave, Brook
lyn.
The speakers will be: ]. Louis
Engdahl, VIM. w. Weinstone, Re-
becca Grecht, l.. Pruseika and a
Jewish speaker.
The famous Lithuanian chorus
"Aida" will sing. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
Az THE NEW S ISLANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-16
General Loss"

Factory District Branch 9, Work.
ers Party, New York. - Deeply
grieves the loss Of our Comrade G
Il. Ruthenberg, general secretary Of
our party"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
PERSONALS

Miss Pauline Semple, wlo has
been making her home with her
sister here for sometime, has re-
turned to her former home with
her mother, in Haddon Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nixon
have sold their home on New Jer-
sey avenue to William Morrell OF
Philadelphia, who will soon occupy
it. Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon will leave
for Wilmington, Delaware, on Sept
26, where they will make then
future home. Mrs. Lillian Brody
of Wilmington, is spending her
vacation with them before return
ing to her home.
Mrs. Samuel Collins, Of Phila
delphia, spent several days at
Rest Cottage this week.
William E. Meehan, superinten-
dent of the Philadelphia Aquarium
and Mrs. Meehan, are spending
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
Household Hints
BY APS MEpX ninoT0xt'
MENU HINTS
BY MRS. MARY MOPTO,

If you wish to make the cauli-
flower dish more substantial put
some cheese into the sauce as well
as springling it with cheese. Or
serve chops with it. A plain cake
or wafer may be served with the
peaches. Fresh fruit, such as
melons, pears, peaches, plums,
grapes, etc, should be served often
out the inside of the tomato
as dessert in season. The summer
is SO short in most states one
should often use these Finish
ups as we used to callem them
when we were children.
Cauliflower au Gratin
Stuffed Tomatoes
Sliced Peaches and Cream
Hot Tea
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
Boyside
City
Notes
MISS COLEMAN IS
SOMERS Pr. BRIDE
Becomes Mrs. Harold Ware at
Ceremony in Home-Wed-
ding Trip

Miss Henrietta Coleman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman,
was married to Harold Ware, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ware, on
Monday afternoon al the home of
the brides parents. The Rev. John
Cummings, Of st. Mary's Church
Philadelphia performed the
ceremony. MISS Alice Coleman,
her sister, was maid of honor
and Harry Adams, of Boston, was
best man. A reception and dinner
followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Ware left
Immediately for a tour of Cali
fornia, and viii reside on the
Shore road when they return.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
ToDAY,s RECIPES

Cauliflower au Gratin-wash the
cauliflower well by plunging in a
solution of salt and water and let
ting it remain there for a few min
utes blossom side down. The salt
helps to dislodge any insects or
worms.
Wash the top yell in fresh
water, and let it remain in cold
water for an hour. Separate the
flowerets and boil until tender.
Drain. Blend in a frying pan
tablespoon each of butter and
flour and when smooth add one
cup of hot milk and a slightly
beaten egg, stirring constantly.
Season with salt and paprika and
pour sauce over the cauliflower.
Put in buttered baking dish and
lot with snappy cheese. Cover with
bread crumbs and brown in a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
FrGternal
Socicl
Charrck
SOMERS POINT EVENTS

two weeks at the Champion House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simms anG
the Misses Mary and Hilda Warren,
Of Germantown, Pa, are spending
this week with the Misses Sadie
and Margaret Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kenjou, OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
at their summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor
have returned to their home in
Chestnut Hill, after closing Their
bungalow here for the season.
The Misses Alice and Helen
Hamilton are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Mary Cunningham, of Asbury
Park, for several weeks.
Mrs. Udorah Seaman is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Adolpn
Lipphard, or Washington, for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott have
returned to their home in Philadei-
phia, after closing their summer
cottage here.
Charles Kramer, of Philadelphia,
Rudolph stomberg and p. Carl
son, of Newark, are at the Hotel
Wayerly.
Francis Champion and Floyd
Hewitt spent Wednesday evening
at the Egg Harbor Fair.
Miss Clara Smith has been spend
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16

ing the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Amanda Lee, OF English
Creek.
The Misses Helen and Clara
Plummer, of Philadelphia, are the
guests OF James Covell for several
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Soul, of
Philadelphia. are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quinn
until the first of November.
Susan Arnold left on Tuesday
for the Samaritan hospital in
Philadelphia, where she will under
go an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood We're
guests of Miss Sallie Dennis, Of
Scullville, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dyke and
two children, of Atlantic City,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Robert Graighead.
Miss Alice Hewitt, of Philade:-
phia, spent several weeks as the
guest of Mrs. Mary Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert sandersos.
have closed their cottage and re-
turned to Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
MADE LIFE MEMBEl
Rev. r. C. Philips Joins Ranks of
Fire Company No. 1.

AT meeting of Fire Co. No. 7,
on Tuesday evening, the Rev. r.
C. Phillips was made life mem
Der of the fire company. Randolph
Fehrle, donated an 8x II American
flag to the company. reports OF
the different committees were
read and accepted. Preparations
are being made for the parade on
Sept. IA, in Atlantic City as there
will be 40 men in line and two
pieces of machinery from the two
companies from the Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
Do 1t Now

Stockings washed immediately
upon being removed from the feet
will give better service than if the
perspiration is allowed to remain
in them, rotting the fabric. White
stockings should be dried in the
dark to avoid turning yellow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
SUGGESTIONS
Press Curtain Edoee

After taking curtains from the
stretchers always go over the edges
with a hot iron. They will be much
more even and show the pull of
the pine less, if the curtains are
removed and pressed when the
edges are still a little damp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
MAKING Them SoIf

When hands have been in the
water a long time and are puckered
up rub them with lemon or vinegar
to restore the softness and to pre-
vent chapping. -. 80. ......,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16

The town dumbell is not the only
one who believes the average
bootlegger wears real diamonds
and owns the straight-eignt car he
drives.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
AUXILIARY MEETS
First Fall Gathering of Volunteers
Fire Ladies lakes Place.

Fire Ladies Takes Place.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Volur-
teer Fire Co. No. /, held their
first fall meeting on Monday even
ing in the fire hall. At the close
of the business meeting refresh
ments were served and a social
hour was enjoyed. Those attending
were: Mrs. Celia Champion, Mrs.
Eugenia Shea, Mrs. Mary Mapes,
Mrs. Elviretta Buchanan, Mrs.
Ella Fox, Mrs. Ella Wilson, Mrs.
Jane Payne, Mrs. Lydia HAND,
Mrs. Lena Vanderhoff, Mrs. Emma
Bremen, Mrs Phoebe Adams, Mrs.
Genevieve Sickler, Miss Alice Nc
.Ginley and Miss Sadie Fox.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
By R. VAN sYcKEL.

guests were: Miss Catherine
Manning, Miss Mary Hogan, the
Misses Margaret. and Helen Hill,
Miss Lucy Smith Miss Agnes
Morgan, Albert Collins and James
Ceilings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
Wet Shoes

Wet shoes can be best dried by
stuffing with newspaper and plac-
ing in a warm, not hot, place.