The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1941 — Page 2
1941.
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prepared for
Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department
TTTE DAHT GB^EXCaSTLE, rsl)lANA, Muxtvvt. JASX'.LRt 27
THE DAILY BANNEH'j***^
Herald Consolidaleu
LIGHT AND REFRESHING As r<Tn hinjr as a spring tlay is this lightsome, sunshiny dessert. Oral n Pia is the Mina . . . and as you may guess . . . it’s a ii n to a frothy liicht-heartcd lemon chiffon pie. Many will prefer it to its paler cousin. — • " A Dessert For Everyone Si rvr it for a company lunch or dinner dessert ... or for after* n< ... or for Sunday dinner ... or any time yo\i want to (five your family a pedal treat The nice thing about it is that this pie i one the whole family ran enjoy . . . from the tiniest ndma If you think the pastry is too rich for any of them, just make an extra portion of the filling . . . and pile it in sherbet <up Then you have a gay delightful combination of such vitaminpacked foods as eggs, oranges anil lemons. CHANGE < HIFFON PUS
1 tbsp. lemon juice
“It Wavee For Ail” R. K Karldea, Fnbllsbor
Entered In the pout of flee at (JreencasUe, Indiana, aa second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. MubacrlpUon price, 13 cents per
wees, 83.00 per year by mail In h*ut- Help One Another
nam County; J3.S0 to $0.00 per year
uy mall outrode IhJtnam County. 17-1U South Jackson Htreet
Society
i
Mis* Betty Bryan ^ — Society Editor o
j I "bone All Hoelul and Personal I terns To US „
.^Jd-+ + ^ + + + + + + + + + + ^J
1 cooled baked 8 or 9-incb pi
shell
8 egg oiks
ii rup sugar (6 tbsp.)
4 tap. salt
1 ts,-. grated orange rind
(packed in spoon)
8 tbsp. orange juice and pulp Bent egg yolks slightly in top
fa cup boiling bot orange juice
and pulp (6 tbsp.)
8 tbsp. lemon-flavored gelatin
3 egg whites
■/a tsp. cream of tarter
6 tbsp. sugar
of double boiler. Stir in sugar,
' *• v * gigs J ''•••w ... . n .. ... - - - salt, oranK<* rind the .‘1 tbsp. oramr** juice and pulp, and lemon juice. < .ok over boiling water, stirring occasionally, until custard mixture
coats the spoon (about 16 minutes).
AiM the remaining % rup boiling hot orange juice and pulp to the lemon-flavored gelatin . . . and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Thin -tir thi mixture into the h't custard mixture and set aside to
cool thoroughly. Make Meringue
Muk merlng in by beating tin egg whites until frothy, adding the cream of tartar and beating until the whites are stiff enough to hold t point; then gradually heating in sugar and continuing beating until meringue is stiff and glossy. Carefully fold thi meringue into the cooled orange mixture. Pile into a cooled baked pie shell. Chill about 1 hour before serving. If You l.ike Yours High If you prefer a very high chiffon pie . . . use an 8-inch pie pan. But if you like a shallower pie, use a 9-inch pan. This amount serves 6 nr 7.
For a Twosome
If there are only two of you to eat this pie . . . use a 6-inch pii only ^ of the amount of each ingredient in the recipe.
pan and use only Jj
Coftyrlfht 1941 by lirlty ('rocker, Inc -
If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.
CONCENTRATION CAMP ESTABLISHED IN U. S.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.—Four bundl 'd Germans, officers and sailors of the scuttled liner Columbus, leave today In strictest secrecy for tho fiist concentration camp establish'd In the United States since World Wat days.
The Department of Justice said * icy would Ik- transported to an abandoned Civilian Conservation Corps camp near Fort Stanton, N. M., In n pedal train, and It was understc ,.l that the Atchison, Topeka nd Santa Fe railroad or Southern Pacific would provide the train. The railroads said they were pledged to secrecy,’’ but one offiial said the situation was similar o the movement of prisoners from eavenworth * Alcatraz.” The camp they will occupy consist,, cf 14 frame buildings. Five more re under const ruction. It Is In ro-
xmi MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Craning Specials
— CASH A CAKitk SLUT and one Plain Dress ...
79c 50c
25c
SK1KTS 25c
Suits, Men’s
or Ladies PANTS ...
These prices do not Include moth proofing. At these prices you get first class Dry Cleaning.
IDEAL (leaners
18 S. V ino St.
Phone 47*
mote, south central Mexico, where Hilly the Kid, the famous western gunman and outlaw, had his hangout. I’he camp is situated in an open valley, 68 miles wei^t of Roswell, a region of rolling hills, brush and grass covered, and of moderate climate. Their nearest neighbors will be the patients of a marine hospital for tuberculosis sufferers, occasional Mexic in sheepherders and Indians. The camp is seven miles from a railroad.
A BIRI.R THOUGHT FOR TODAY Conquer fear by love and trust in God: There is no fear in love; but j perfect love casteth out fear; because 1 ear has torment. He that feareth is not made perfect In love.—1 John 4:18.
&
Next
T)ersonals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
George Beneflel is ill at his home at- 710 south Indiana street.
C. C. Gillen is able to be out again after a week'.-, illness from influenza.
Hce Hive Kebekah I/Klge No. 106 will meet this evening at 8 o'clock.
Club Met Recently
The Help One Another Club met at the home of Mrs. Leillie Shaw Jan. 22. Nine members and one guest were present. At the noon hour l bountiful dinner was served. The day was spent in quilting. Roll call was answered with a riddle, meeting will be with Grade
February 26.
4 4 4 *
Issues Invitations
For l.iitM'heon Thursday Mrs. Mayme Bundy will entertain with a luncheon Thursday at 12:30 o’clock at the Delta Tau Delta frat-
ernity house.
4 + 44
Mrs. Crosby To Attend Delta Theta Tan Convention
Mrs. Joe Crosby will be the dele-
gate from the Greeneastle chapter of ary 26 Delta Theta Tau who will attend the
national convention of Alpha province of Delta Theta Tau, to he held in Lafayette, February 1 and 2, with the laifayette chapter entertaining. The convention will open Saturday
ANNIVERSARIES + + + +♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A
Birthdays
Jackie Brattain, son of
mmm
in of irregular blue spells
;url
) 000 womenjhave^ reported
lor tng
smiling Over l.C rema: ‘
1.000,000 women
rkuble benefits. Try :
Fleming, chairman
Mrs. Thomas D.
i,f the southwest region’s bridge ,i iangements, will be in charge. All proceeds of the tournament, which is being sponsored by the Women’s Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society, will go to the Maintenance Fund of the Indianap-
olis Symphony Orchestra.
L 0 A N S
ON 1 YitoinoiijP J>iM i' 1 vesto^J T, »r>l<‘ni6 Rto
Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Brattain. Greeneastle, R. 4
5 years old today, Jan. 27.
Hans Anderson. Bainbridge. 77 King I years, Sunday, January 26. Wanda Lee Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander, Limedale, 15 years Sunday. January j
26.
Marilyn Lavon Knauer, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knauer, 405 Sycamore street. 5 years today, Jan-
uary 27.
Fayma Black, daughter of Mr. ana I , . • M Thad Woods, Greeneastle, R. 5. j <e ,nr,rs -
| No Gei in move to aid Italy 13 years Sunday. .January 26 Mrs. Paul Grider, Sunday,
THE WAR SITUATION
By United Press
Great Britain’s desert and jungle fighters threatened today to wrest the whole of Benito Mussolini’s African empire from the tiring Italian
Janu-
be-
[yond the dispatch of dive-bombing ; squadrons t" Sicily and southern
I Italy—was yet apparent.
1 Some military observers felt the i hour was too late for Germany to save much from the Italian wreckage i in Africa. However, the possibility
Mr*. <». \V. Hanna To Its Hostess Monda>
Home and Child Study Club will
meet Monday evening at . .0 oclock j a German move into French north with Mrs. G. W. Hanna. Mrs. May- ^friea and particularly the base of
Rev. S. E. Davies, east Franklin street, is confined to his home by illness.
INDI WAPOLIS I.IVF.STOt K
Hogs 8,000 Early sale 160 Ihs and up 5-20c higher than Saturday; Ibti lbs down steady, bulk unsold with most bids steady. Early top $8 80 on good to choice 220-230 lbs; sows sttady to strong, mostly $7-7 75; some best light weights to $7 90: 160-200 lbs $8.35-$8.50; 200-250 lbs $8.55-$8.80; 250-300 lbs $8 10-8 40. 300-400 lbs $7.95-$8 10; 100-160 lbs $6 50-$7.75. Cattle 1.200, calves 400 Steers and yearling* opening steady to strong; heifers slow, about steady; canner and cutter cows little change, other cows slow; hulls steady; medium steers and yearlings $9-$11.25; common down to $8; early sales heifers mostly $9-$9 85; some held higher; venlers steady with Friday, hulk good to choice $13-513 50. Sheep 1200 Fed Western Iambi p edominatlng a refund 15c higher than close last week, natives abouh steady; good to choice lambs $10.25$10 65; latest price around 6 decks fed Westerns; best natives $10.50; common to medium native $8-$10; slaughter ewes $3-$5 50.
NOTICE
The Board of Education of Gobin Memorial Methodist Church will meet in Keystone Chapel this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Plans for a leadership Training lass ami other items of interest will be discussed at the meeting.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44444444444444444444
FIRST BIG REFRIGERATION
IMPROVEMENT
STEWRRT-WHRNER
Your Own Food FREEZING LOCKER
Big built-in Fiaezing Locker permits home-freezing of foods—keepa packaged Iroaen iooda (or months —hplda over 50 pounds ol food or ice cubes! Lets you buy in bulk at a big savings without fear of waste or spoilage! NO WILTING OR DRYING/ Huge MOIST-COLD Compartment end* need for covering foods to prevent wilting and drying. Lettuce and celery stay crisp—sliced meat, cheeae and lelt-overa stay moist and Iresh — right on the open shelvea . . . longer than ever before!
NEW RAY GUARDS HEALTH! Raya from the amazing new Sterilamp reduce apotlage due to becteria — retard mold growth—combat ice box odor I Foods keep longer—stay fresher and more healthiull See the puei Wsy. at . . .
MILLER’S Tok
303 N. Jackson St.
Phone 143 1444444444444444444444444444444
morning, February 1. with a business narj Shonkwiler will be the assist-
Dr. K. W. Vermillion was confined to his home on Bloomington Street Monday, due to illness. The Greeneastle Band will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members please lie present. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Query, 804 Crown Street, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday mo ning. Mr. an I Mrs. Jennings H. Sanford, 1108 South College Avenue, are the parents of a son born Monday morning. Young married couples of Gobin Memo ial church congregation Interested in forming a married folk Sunday School Class are invited to meet in Keystone Chapel, Tuesday, January 28 at 7:00 p. m. Mrs. F, W. Davis, who has been out of town for a few months with friends arrived In Greeneastle Friday afternoon for a few days. Mrs. Davis is a guest at the home of Mrs Oscar Thomas. 506 south Indiana street. C. H. Bamaby, Jr., of Greencastle, was re-elected a director of the Indiana Hardwood Lumbermen's Association, and C. H. Barnaby, Sr., was re-elected an honorary director, at the association's meeting In Indianapolis, last Friday. Harvey lyoe Ader, 7 months old son of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Ader, living east of the Center school house in Floyd township, died Saturday at his home. Funeral services weii* held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Fillmore Christian church. Maple Heights Methodist church will have a prayer meeting at the church Wednesday at 7:00 p rn. "Revive Us Again" will he the subject for meditation. Professor James Cauaey and Charles Wood will takpart. Jewell Wood will sing a special aong All arc welcome. Albert Stair and Daniel Clayton Stair of Stilesville are brothers of Mrs. Ma garet Stair, 53 years old. wife of Edward C. Stair of Purdue University, who died Sunday at her Lafayette home. Her husband was a professor of horticulture at Purdue. She was bo:n near Quincy in Owen county. Dean Louis H, Dirks of Grecncaste “entertained and enlightened as the Btazil Times said the members of the Brazil Klwanis club following their regular weekly meeting at the Glenn Home, Friday evening. Dean Dirks spoke on ''Why Is a Boy?" handling his subject with the wisdom that has come from observation of his own sons and of the sons of other men.
As fresh amkclcan as a daisy — that's the way your curtains will look If you send them to the Home Laundry A- Cleaners they will hang ' too 27-lt.
MXRBIXGK I.H KNSES
Clyde Martin Cline, cook, Bedford, and Maxine M Whitaker, at home. Bainbridge, Cecil Marquis Cravls, laborer, Terre Haute, an 1 Katherine Virginia C avis, at home. Terre Haute. Floyd Elmer Collins, machinist Indianapolis, and Marie Ford, Greencastle.
( IK( ITT COURT NOTES
Allen E. Church haa qualified as executor of the will of Elfi- Vilen Church. Frank O. Stoesscl is attorney.
session. A dinner will he held Saturday night which will be followed by a ball. A breakfast Sunday morning will conclude the program. + + + +
ing hostess and she will be In charge of the program "P evention if Childhood Accidents."
+ + + +
Straight Time [1^4
Ei'iiana U,|
1914 E. Washington I
Epidemic Of ( old Svi
666 Liquid or 666 Salve or 666 No 9e DrrY. iieves cold symptom, 1 ^
Delta /<etu Circle To Meet Tonight Delta Zeta Circle will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening with Mrs. Raymond Neal, 2 Seminary Court. 4 + + + Woman's Society To Meet Wednesday The general meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial Methodist church, will he held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in Community Hall. The devotions will be led by Mrs. Eva Bartholomew. The program entitled "Our Heritage" will be given by the drama group, directed by Mrs. A. C. Northrop. The executive board of the Woman’s Society will meet at 1:30 o’clock. + + 4 * DePaiiw Graduate To Wed In February Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Byrket, 770 North Audubon road, Indianapolis, announce the engagement of the daughter, Rosemary Jane, to Robert Francis Kosa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Koss, 5295 Pleasant Run parkway, South Drive, Indianapolis The wedding will take place at 8:00 o’clock the night of February 8 in the Irvington Presbyterian church Mrs. Garnet Findling will be matron of honor and the Misses Jane Ploch and Ruth Merritt will be bridesmaids. Miss Marcia O'Brien, neice of Mr Kosis, will be junior bridesmaid. William A. Boswell will be best man. Mr Koss was graduated from DePauw University and is a member of Phi Gamma I>elta Fraternity. He is a brother of Mra. Edna O'Brien, formerly of this city.
4 4 4 +
Mr. and Mrs. Rollings
F.ntertalned Sunday Evening Mr. and Mr*. Mack Rollings enter-
tained with a 600 o’clock dinner Sunday evening at their home in
Four Le«f Clover Club Met XX it Ii Mrs. Skelton
Four Leaf Clover Club met Thursday afternoon at the beautiful new home of Mrs. Raymond Skelton. The Home Economics cn/ed was repeated and the club sang "Silver Threads Among the Gold." The program for the year was read by Mrs. Lloyd Houck. The club contributed $1 OOto the Infantile Paralysis Fund. Mrs. Vetner Houck reported on the lamb meeting; Mrs. John Torr on
the outlook for farmers in 1941: -i Y' 11 ' < M" •' ^
Miss Mary Ixm Schott on the years work and the project lesson was given by Mrs. A. E. Myers and Mrs.
Maurice Kersey.
4 + 4 *
Cloverdale Farm Bureau To Meet Tuesday Evening Cloverdale Farm Bureau will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night January 28, at the school building. A short program has been arranged and will be followed by an old time spelling bee. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
4 4 4 4 Progress History Club To Xleel With Xlrs. Hammond The Progress History Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Mae Hammond. The work for the meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Benton Curtis, assisted by Miss Marion Ellis, who will review "Marrtat'a'' by Sally Silimanen. 4 + 44 Xlrs. Donner To Be Hostess Tuesday Greeneastle branch of the American Association of University Women will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home oT Vis. Frank Donner In the first meeting of 1941 This January meeting will be in charge of the Consumers Problems group of which Mrs Carl McGuirr is chairman. The committee's metu-
Bizerte, in Tunisia across the narrow
Sicily channel, persisted.
Vichy revealed that its delegate Fernand de Brinon has returned to Paris from Berlin and is expected . botfly in Vichy. He may bear proposals from Adolf Hitler casting light on repeated rumors of German
interest in Bizerte.
The British were pushing the Italians hard on every front in Africa. Derna was surrounded and reports persisted that some British advance units actually had entered the town. The Italians admitted that the British had fought almost halfway across the Libyan plateau on the direct, cross-country route to Benghazi,
ensive tactics there, rh&sized the massive:** Geiman force attempt** he British Isles. ■ At home Italy hat Ja humors that German inJ louring into the coujpJ rioting had occurred cl vtilan were denied fiitijl can correspondents ; 9 1 ind no basis for the -J orthern Italy outbreaks! espondents checked thtl 'er and ft un I all quiet I However, the Itaiiar.! vas causing difficulti! vas extended to spagJ n restaurants and vas denounced. Eight w ind clothing factories J :d for alleged profit*: I In Albania the G»i[ '.hat Gen. Ugo Cavaiie J ng desperate efforts t I military success to ieI military prestige. B. said despite attacks rl Fascist troops G eek . ing firm and the Uaiial ed little but heavy lov«| Wendell L. Willkie where he lunched w.i| ister Winston Church: first sight of bomb-ds qpons of the British a;
To the east British attack columns knif' d into Italian east Africa and | Ethiopian natives rose in revolt at !
many points.
Th'* Moscow newspaper Red Star, organ of the Soviet army, doubted that the Italians could save the day in Africa and praised Britain's at-
REBEL XT U. — tronflniH*'! from The German*layed, German troops tanks, field guns ?.■ H The Guardists evacua'-.^| ings they had held, tt uH clashed with the streets.
I Place meat in a deep pM
round with—
1 cup diced carrots 1 cup diced turnips
. od of presenting their material is to
Madison township. Those present he in the form of a play showing the were James Rollings, Mr and Mrs experiences and problems which Mack Long, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil thrust themselves upon the uninModdiset, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd 1 formed shopper. The cast of the play and daughter Kathryn. Mr. and Mrs is to Include Mrs. Wesley Childers.
Christine Burris, Mrs. Agnes
-- uoueitmi mut rtae, | Stuckev. Mrs Orn'*o>« 'Cniinr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wells.
4 4 4 4
Needle Craft Club
Ross McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. XVH- Miss J*. lis Neese and daughter Rita Rae, Stuckey, Mrs. George Totten. Mrs. H vrro a 11,itr-n- James Cason Mrs Robe t D r.k* !,
Xlel Friday Evening Mrs Ida Pollom was hostess to the Needle Craft Club Friday evening There were twelve members and two juests. Mrs, Ross Azbell and Mrs Bartley present. The new president, Mrs. Omer Beck, presided at the meeting. Various committees were appointed as 'ollows: Mrs. Devaney, better films committee: Mrs. Woliung, Mrs. Grovr ind Mrs. Ewan, flower committee and Mrs. Ray Trembly was appointed is a Council member. A contribution was made to the Inantile Paralysis Fund. A travel talk and many photos were shown by Mrs. Ray Trembly about their trip which they took through the western states. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. 4 4*4 (Tuvertlale P. T. A. Met Monday Evening The Cloverdale P. T. A. held it; regular January meeting Monday night. Devotions were in charge of Reuben Stawalley. A special feature of Mexican songs by Billy Heavln Hilda Jean Knoll and Dona Huber was given and was followed by a tall on “Education in Mexico,” which wai given by Lloyd Hurst.
and Mrs. Carl VTcCulre. Mrs. John M. Pratt will b** the speaker for the “broadcast" of the legislative CYtmmittee at this meeting. The subject matter will pertain to legislative activity in the field ot 'ducation and has been compiled under the direction of Mrs. Coen Pierion, education chairman.
+ 444
Dr. and Mrs. Fuson Entertained Sunday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Darnall, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Clark. Mr and Mrs Max Dillon and Mr. and. Mrs ?yrus Stanley were dinner guesu Sunday evening of Dr. and M -s. W. I. Fuson, 109 Bloomington Street.
XX IN S BRIDGE TOUUVEY Henry Kolltng has been notified of his triumph as high score winner tn he bridge tournament competition held in Greeneastle during the past veek for the benefit of the Indtanipolis Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Colling played at the home of Mrs. loe McCord on Tuesday evening, vtth Mr. and Mrs S. C. Sayers and Yr. O. F. Overstreet as co-players. Second highest score was held by Mrs. Edgar Prevo who was the guest if Mrs. F. T. O'Callaghan. The regional competition in which Mr. Rolling will compete is to be held at Terre Haute on Wednesday afternoon, January 29, at two o’clock.
KETCHUP BEGINNINGS When you are pouring a bit of
ketchup over a steak or adding t >me of its scarlet spiciness to a stew, it is interesting to recall the different facts that are known about its beginning, for here is a story full of mystery and ro-
mance and high adventure. The story starts with the tomato,
which is the basis of the sauce— and the earliest Information on this fruit comes from the sixteenth century history which describes i’izarro’s discovery of the luxurious Incan civilization of Peru. But even before this the spices which enrich its flavor were being fought for and new sea routes by which they could be obtained were being mapped. And here is where the mystery comes in—the person who first thought of combining the spices and tomatoes to make the delicious sauce M-mains unknown
ami unsung.
The name "ketchup” comes from a Malay word, though it is thought to have started in China. The Kngli h ipeilfd it K-K-T-C-H-U-P in order to give it the same pronunciation as the oriental sauce they
were imitating.
Coming back to the present, one discovers that ketchup has varied uses in flavoring foods. Not only is it a sauce to be poured on meats and vegetables at the table, but homemakers keep a bottle of it on the condiment shelf and use its delicious blend of flavors to season different foods. It is particularly valuable when it comes to making the cheaper cuts of meat taste as delicious as tender steaks. The following recipes illustrate thia use
of ketchup:
Bruised Beef xvith Vegetables Sprinkle— 4 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon pepper over— 8 pounds beef, round or shoulder. Dredge with flour and then brown in fat.
1 cup diced onions 1 cup chopped celery. Combine— 2V4 cups hot water ‘2 cup tomato ketchup. Pour this mixture overM vegetables. Cover close It ^ in a slow oven (350 Fj hours. Turn meat once H cooking. During the last !’.'<■ whole peeled potatoes art# meat if desired. If *! around the meat is not it *3 desired, continue cookinf the stove after removing * > and vegetables, or thicktf* ; with flour blended witi Breaded Cold MmkI Dip 6 \i-inch slice*— Left over roast beef, fM
or ham
in— I
cup tomato ketchup
then in— J 1 cup rice flakes, bread crumbs. J slice is coated Fry in hot fat unti.'| brown. Seaton with— Salt Pepper » Serve with vegetal’e*
—jz— ■
QUICK CASSER'^
Here is a tip on
to serve bits of left J meats and vegetables J them with the cooked » i cream sauce with cnee m in cans and serve as ^ * casserole dish. If F 0 r ;l left orer cooked h»n>. r ;if to try the recipe b* 10 *^
Ham and Eg*
Comb ins— (17-01.) c,r '
1 medium t * 1 1
macaroni tn „
with cheese 1 cupd""!
2 hard cooked egg* 3
Place in ekallov
sprinkle with— ,,
Buttered soft bread Bake fn a moderate 0
20 minutes. SorvwjgSfc-