davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14
Child BADLY nurasd.

Manchester. o. r.. April i3.-whn,
Mr. and Mrs J, Rodgers. living neat
Coivater, were al the barn milking
ther little daughter got hold Of som,
matches and st hre 10 her clothes. be
ing fatally burned before they could
come 20 her reaue
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14
HynnotIEed by Phone.

NavasotA, Grimes Co, Tex, April ~
For several days past Boyd Bros have
been giving an exhibition Of hypnotic
powers. MT. viii Camp was under
their power for the cure Of cigarette
smoking. Being considerably interest
ed In the gentlemen, he called them up
at Bryan over the long distance tele
phone, when they promptly put him TO
sleep. u looked peculiar, 20 gentle
man ran a pin into Mr.. Camps arm to
see II he was shAmming. The pin pro-
duced no effect.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

CRITICAL AT NEW ORLEANS
Lsvses Only Held Intact by Hard
work and the worst Feared.

New Orleans. April l3.-The river IL
rising steadily and weak spots In
the leyees are developing with great
rapidly. A number Of the leyees across
the river are found defective but an
army Of men and a mass Of material
are holding them
Up stream on the New Orleans side
OF the river. danger spots have deyol'
opcd, but prompt work holding them,
Planters along the Bayou LaFourchs
are camping on the banks and marshall
ing their forces for protection and the
weak levee line has been held against
what seemed certain ruin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

III Paso Tex, April l3.-P II but.
Ter. who ioame to El Paso from Ari-
more, l. r., last THURSDAY, was found
dead In his bed At the Nelson lodging
house Heart failure caused hls death
Butler was railroad constructor and
was about IS yoars old.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14
hacks civil ssry q. Id.a.

Albany n. Y, April 49, Governor
Black has sen, 20 Senator Ludlow 10
the senate and Asscmblymau schcrrct
In the assembly. a bin embodying his
ideas Of civil service. In the main
they are total abrogation 81 the pres.
ent laws and put 10 the hands Of the
heads Of each department OF the stat.
or city the examination Of candidates
and require only an examination 10 On.
ish Tor the Office 20 be- aled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Vicksburg. Mas. April l3-Od
planters say the present overflow Is the
worst they have ever known and there
IL much depression on account Of N
fear that Il will be- Impossible 20 max
a report IN this section No additional
raport from TalhIlah about the Davis
Island creyassos has been received
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14
GREEKS ADVANCING.
rhsy ATe Marching Alsns snow Rid
gee Towards Grsveua

gee Towards 0rtveua
New York. April IA special TO the
Journal from Athens SAYS the heroic
troops who took Hencra are now ad.
yancing along the snow ridges Of the
Pindu mountains toward the town Of
Greycna They have already cut the
teleeraphs between Macedonia and p
rcus. closing communication between
the two divisions OF the Turkish army.
The Pindu range which runs north
and south Is the only safe route for
the Insurgents into Macedonia. The
insurgents intend taking to the heights
about Greyena and there will harrass
the Turkish troops In the flank.
The enterprise Is daring even to tho
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Guthrie. o. T.. April lS.-At Arapa.
hoe as the family OF John Atohinsoa
vas burihg trash in the garden. a sud.
den change Of wind blow the hre upon
a 3-year-old son and he was burned q
death. His mother attempted to ave
him. and was also badly burned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Ponca city. o. r.. April l3.-C. n
Foltz a we'll known citizen Of this
place. was run over by loaded wagon
and fatty crushed. lie was driving.
but was thrown from the wagon as q,
crossed the railway track.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Austin, April i9.-N V Dltlinger.
the largest furniture dealer In this city,
has transferred his stock and fixtures
10 5. Myrick by deed Of trust for the
bencat u credltoN, whose claims
amount IN round numbers to $4,000
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Waco rex.. April l3.--In a shooting
ARRAY near W0t John Vaughan and
n, T. Berry wer both wounded. not
dangerously but severely. The men ar,
bro,hers-in-law. There was a business
quarrel A revolver and a shotgun az.
urcd Both gave bond.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Mayor Adams and G.. S. Parker went
10 Houston yesterday.
Do not forget Miss 81. Icons Easter
millinery display from a. m. 10 : p.
m, Thursday, April 10.
DR.. Raysor was called to Hampstead
Yesterday 10 attend Dr. Styles, who IL
m.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Phil Clarke returned TO
Hampstead Yesterday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14
WIZ R.semm.na Ina.wsI,r

Washington, April i3-The presi.
dent has decided to recommend TO con.
gress an appropriation a. indemnity fot
the killing by q mob OF lyuchers the
threo Italian citizens at Hahnville. La,
on Auguststh, last.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14
John Msshia naaF.d

Jersey City. April i2.-John Mackln.
Jr, was hanged a. 1905 O'Clock this
morning John Mackln, who was only
q years old. killed his wife and her
mother, Ms. Bridget Connom on Foo.
ruary q. 1895.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Eaglc Pass, Tex, April i3,-ThWd
was an alarm Of Are during service al
the Catholic church In Piodras Nogras
Sunday, causing a stampede 10 which
one child was crushed TO dcatA and q
woman seriously injured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Easter millinery display at Miss S..
Icons parloTs tomorrow Thursday.
Hours to !. Everybody invited.
The Boyd Bros gave a most success
ful hypnotic exhibition az the opera
house last night. The house was an.
ell TO overlooking, but the storm which
came up about 10 O'Clock scattered the
crowd before the performance was half
over. Seven subjects were reduced 10 a
state In which they oheyed suggestion
implicitly. After the performance sew.
eral persons were successfully expert
men ted upon at the hotel. The hpno
lists will appear az the opera house
again tonight Prices IS, IS and SOC.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

You will miss a bargain every day
now II you don't scan over all the dis.
play ads in the Eagle every morning
Will Camp and Tom Foley were up
from Nayasoia yesterday At the request
Of the Boyd Bros and we're among the
subjects At The hypnotic exhibition VI
the opera house last night
II you want wall paper don Z miss see
ing our line Of Ingram paper with hand.
some borders and ceilings to match.
ll2. n sam b Wilson A Co.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Jersey City, n J.. April iS.--Paul
Genre, who killed his mistress, Clara
Arnin IN H0boken, on August q, 1854,
was hanged this morning.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Karrs Glover Root Tea purlnes the
blood and gives n clear aud beautiful
complexion. Sold by all druggists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14
Rev. Pr. Brannan.

Editor Eagle Please announce tie
following appointments:
Rev. 2. +. BRnnan OF Wsatherford,
will prTach at st. Joseph's Catholic
church during the coming week on the
following subjects at p m.
Wednesday night, April Il, Comics
sion; Thursday night, April %, Comics
sion Concluded; Friday night, April %.
Invocation Of saints; Sunday night,
April 20, Purgatory and Indulgenoes
Monday night, April 20, Blessed Virgin
Mary; Tuesday night, Apnl "a, The
Real Presence OF Christ In the Lord 3
supper, or ranaubstantiation We'd
nesday night, April 20. lnfallibiliiy Of
the church and the Pope.
Protestant friends cordially invited TO
attend. Those having objections 10 an .
Of the foregoing subjects are requisite
10 present them 10 be answered. Every
one invited and everybody welcome.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Albany. n. y. April i9.-The Greater
New York charter bill passed the sen
ate over Mayer SrOng's veto, BY a vote
Of 81 10 10. a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Call and see Otto BOehme's stock OF
cypress cistefns. lie IL selling them at
hard time prices. 40 I'm
Everyone IL invited 10 attend Miss
81. Icons Easter millinery display TO-
morrow Thursday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-14

Pretty new patterns In wall paper &c
per single roll up. The latest tints In
Ingram paper. Sam b. Wilson 4 Co n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

necessarily incurred thereby. It must of
course. be assumed that the government
contemplated the. improvement Of this vast
tract Of land, when 1t was purchased at a
cost of 81 100000 five years ago, and to i'm
prove it necessarily involves the expendi-
ture Of money. 1t is now fast becoming a
wilderness, and will soon be complete in
this respect. Millions have been expended
upon the parks of other Jurisdictions to
create or establish such admirable natural
beauties and advantages as this tract Of
land possesses.
What park of this country could, after
these buildings have been constructed, and
equipped, furnish to the general public
such valuable and attractive results from
the expenditure Of money, either from the
standpoint OF beauty or utility?
Whatever may be expended upon 1t by
the government must necessarily be au-
thorized by an act Of Congress appropriat /.
ing the money for the purpose, and, as it
the people of the United States. and, as
each state will thereby be required to con-
tribute its proportion, feel that 1t will be
immaterial whether the improvements sug-
gested now by me are made by general
appropriation by Congress or whether
these various buildings are constructed by
each state in its own behalf.
Therefore, let us have within the limits
of National Rock Creek Park not only a
suburban home for the President, but a
We will thereby not only improve and
beautify said park, but render it useful.
Washington city will be greatly bene-
flied and improved, the interests of the
ure and education of the people will be
materially advanced, and we will have
mere to show for the expenditure Of money
than we find in the parks of other juris-
landscape.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

work started we have offers Of loans on
the property to more than pay for the
building. From the income of the building.
We can put away from s., 600 to 81 900 a
year as sinking fund. We have legacies
In our favor falling due within the next
few years amounting to between Ss5.OOO
and $4,000. Within the next ten or twelve
years We could easily pay off all this debt,
We have secured subscriptions amounting
to $4,000 within three weeks. We want
$4,000 more. Then We could get $4,000
in ready money during the summer and
our building is assured. 1 ask you business
men, how can we do it?''
Rev. DR.. McKim of Epiphany Church
said that people coming to this capital of
the nation expected to find here the best
form of everything that America possesses
But what" said he, would a foreigner,
for instance. think when he was shown
the magnificent public buildings banks and
other business institutions and then would
ride up New York avenue and some one
would point out a little building. that had
nearly all been burned down, and was COW
cred with canvas, and would say, That is
the Young Mems Christian Association
He could have but a very bad idea of our
Christianity in this city, at least, 1 am
afraid"
Short addresses were made by Rev. DIR.
Radcliffe, L. Cabell Williamson, president
of the association, and Messrs Nesbit
John b. Larner, L. A. Harding and w. N.
Multer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
Nominations Confirmed.


The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol
lowing nominations:
Frank H. Morris of Ohio to be auditor
for the Navy Department.
Col Arson Mills, Sd Cavalry. to be briga-
der general.
Major John Simpson. quartermaster, 20
be deputy quartermaster general.
Capt James Worden Pope, assistant
quartermaster, to be quartermaster.
First Lieutenant Andrew Gregg Curtin
Quay, Sd Cavalry, TO be assistant quarter
master.
First Lieuter ant Thomas Jefferson Lewis,
I'd Cavalry, to be captain.
Second Lieutenant William Franklin
Clark It'll Cavalry. to be first lieutenant.
Capt James Chester, Sd Artillery, to be
major.
First Lieutenant John Deane Charles
Hoskins. Sd Artillery, to be captain.
Second Lieut.. Archibald Campbell, Sd Ar
tillery, to he first lieutenant.
Howard NJ. kutchin Of California to be
agent at the salmon fisheries of Alaska.
James c. Boatman of California to be as
sistant agent at the salmon fisheries Of
Alaska.
John r. Puryear of Kentucky to be sur
veyor of customs for the port Of Paducah,
in the state Of Kentucky.
John W. Miller of Woodward, Okla, to be
receiver of public moneys at Woodward.
Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
S TATE BUILDlN GS
A Suggestion as to Their Erection in the
Rock Creek National Park.
They Would BE an Object Lesson to
the Youth of the
Country.

To the Editor of The Evening Star.
i am opposed to incumbering the parks
and reservations of the city of Washing
ton with public buildings of any character
because i believe that they were never
so designed or intended. They are neces-
sary as places of recreation and ornament,
therefore their utility should be perpatu-
ated, and they can be always enjoyed not
only for these purposes but for the promo
ton of health and comfort of the people as
well. SO that the greater density of popula-
ton ve attain the more important and
necessary these parks become and they
have sometimes been termed chimneys as
well as breathing places for the city.
do not believe. however, that these col
s:derations. important and as worthy of
serious reflection as they are. particularly
in opposition to the tendency of the gov
eminent IN the past, with reference 10
building upon the city parks apply in any
way or to any extent TO the great rural
park OF two thousand acres of land beyond
the limits OF the city. which is surrounded
ny a territory agricultural or semi-agri-
cultural, and which. in my Judgment, will
never be densely populated WI lille, of
course, L am satisfied that in the future
this territory will be taken UP and used for
suburban homes. with more or less ground
about them, 1 feel that. apart from bust
Tess considerations. and contemplating the
future of 4 place like Washington which
is, and always will be- city of homes.
the great tendency of our people to congre-
gate and occupy homes closely attached
thereby creating density of population has
passed.
The reason that has heretofore caused this
overcrowding no longer exists; health COM
Tort. pleasure, sanitary rules and regula-
tons OF hygiene are not srbserved by this
mode OF life; therefore, with our electric
railways and advantages enc yed only by
the present generation, we find facilities
which will prevent this. and the people will
necessarily assume a mode OF life eminent
ly more healthful and will avail them
serves OF the inducements, which are now
offered beyond a crowded city, afford.ng
them every facility, only heretofore at
tainabie within the .ity limits / refer 20
public water, rapid transit sewers, gas and
Well-paved roadways. all of which are fur
hlshed Dy the entarorising promoters OF
suburban subdivisions. Consequently I beg
10 urge. In connection with and in addition
10 my recent suggestion of a suburban
nome for the President of the United States
within the limits of National Rock Creek
Park, that Congress shall be requested
through the medium of our District Com
mlssioners or board of trade to do that
which In my Judgment viii. tend not only
TO improve. beautify ornament and reader
useful the said park. but will create IN
washington national feature, inferior.
perhaps 10 none nov in existence. l. e..
the establishment at the cost and expense
OF each state of the Union of what might be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
IN sICAL CIRCLES
DR.. ]. W. Bischoff Will Present His Pupils
in Three Concerts.
An Evening With the C0ngreEa tional
Church ChOir-Other Items
of Interest.

The annual presentation Of the pupils of
DR.. ]. w. Bischon will take place next
week, and SO great Is the number that he
has decided to have three concerts at the
Congregational Church-Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. Many Of those
who have gone out from his teaching to
the concert stage and to church choirs will
be heard, with those who are now under
his instruction, and SO each program will
have especial interest. Among those VINO
have gained prominence in musical circles
who will sing are Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes,
Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-Cliff, Mrs. Hattie
Meads Smith, Miss Edna Scott Smith and
Mrs. ]. w. Bischoff. The programs will in
clude also the names of Mesdames Shea,
Steward. Dupue, Bacon, Costinett, Mute,
johnson, Raymond, Alderman, Messrs
Stratton. Putnam. Stille. Mellis, Griffith.
Miller and Humphrey, Misses Farrell,
WISE Muller. Yickery. Mathewson. Tut
Belt. Hunter. Rowe. Nicholson, L. NJ.
Smith, Fitch. Caywood, Brockett, Bris-
tow. jacobs, Fisher, Wahly, Edmonston,
Thompson. Stuart. Goodwin, Hilborn, Tay-
lor, e. 8. Smith, Seton and Hancock and
the First Congregational Church Choir.
The Wednesday evening peogrom Will con-
tain, among otheg interesting features, the
celebrated mad scene from Lucia" the
duet by Mrs. Shir-Clin ana Mrs.. Noyes.
Miss Leonora Jackson, one, gsung Amer
lean violinist, played at The seventh An
halttsh musical festival. held at Cothen.
ton of August Klughar6t. and was en-
gagged at once for two ORCHESTRAL concerts
at Dessau next winter. me festival pro-
gram included the givine Of the "Crsa-
performance OF KlughaF4es new Fifth
Symphony. which 10 muoA PRESSED by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
FOR A NEW BUILDING
Citizens Committee Urge the Y. N. U. A.
Plan.
Addresses at the Meeting Last Might
Considerable Sum Already Rails.
ed for the Purpose.

The citizens committee Of one hundred.
charged with the work of securing funds
| for the erection OF a new Young Mems
Christian Association building, held its first
| meeting at the Ebbitt House last evening,
! when a banquet was rendered them by the
executive committee of the association.
The project of erecting a new building
! for the association was discussed at some
length. and it was decided to organize
| church societies of ali denominations to
assist in carrying on the work. Members
of the committee of one hundred are as
follows: J. G. Ames, Chas. B. Bailey, Will
liam B. Ballantyne. jr.. J. 8. Barker, M.
w. Beveridge, H. L. Biscoe, C. w. Bohan-
non. Clarence A. Brandenburg, Major c.
=. Darlington, c. B. Caywood. w. A. H.
Church, Arthur Cowsill, F. M Criswell,
8. W. Curriden. James 7. Du Bots. w. w.
R Duncan, Charles .sd r. Foster Percy s.
T. w. Grimes, Major H. A. Hall, Theodore
A. Harding. 8. B. Hege, James B. Hem
derson. William c. Henry. James M. Hoge,
B. Lambie, J. H. Lichliter. George w. Lin
kins. Alvin M. LotlYrop, H. B. F. Mac
farland. Ernest M. Merrick, John Mitchell,
bur F. Nash. c. w. Needham. Charles F.
Nesbit. Thomas C. Noyes. Albion K. Paris,
Cuno ii. Rudolph, John B. Sleman, jr.,
w. III. H: Smith. James w. Sorerville, F.
u
Frederick e. Tasker. Judge A. s. Taylor,
N. R. Thorpe, Washington Topham, Geo
Truesdell. H. H. Twombly. w. ]. Wallace,
B. H. Warner, e. g. Wescott, William d,
West, ]. Thomas West, L. Cabell William
son. w. Preston Williamson, A. A. Wilson
Louis d. Wine. g. W. Woodward and w.
R. Woodward.
The following clergymen were present:
q. II. McKim, Wallace Radcliffe Howard
Wilbur Ennis. George 8. Duncan, Frederick
d. Power. Edward Warren, Paul A. Men
Eel. Stanley Billheimer. Hugh T. Stevenson
John 7: Kelly. N. G. Nayior. e. B. Baeby.
W. r. Stricken and George N. Luccock.
Addresses Made.
Charles e. Foster was selected as chair
man Of the committee. 8. w. Woodward
Vice president and Charles r. Nesbit Sec
Rotary. Mr.. Foster stated that It was the
purpose Of their committee to make efforts
toward facilitating the work of raising
money for the much-needed new build
ing.
1--WE have been told" said Mr.. Foster.
that unless we have building suficieut
in size to accommodate 5000 members. IL
win not be large enough We have decided
on the plans Of . building that will meet
all requirements Now We have lot worth
100000 on New York avenue To properly
carry forward our idea we must nrst pur-
chase 20 feet additional strip Of land to the
east Of our present property. This WIN
cost $4,000. Our building - to cost s12S
000 When We raise our $4,000 ana ret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
GEN. MILLS TO RETIRE.
Col. C. II. Carleton VIII Succeed to
the Vacancy.

the Vacancy.
General Arson Mills of the I'd Cavalry.
who was yesterday confirmed as a briga-
der general. Win be placed on the re-
tired list of the army in that grade. on
his own application. under the forty years
service clause next week.
Secretary Alger ID authority for the rta.e-
ment that Colonel Caleb H. Carleton Of the
9Th Cavalry viii succeed to- he vacancy
thus created In the list Of brigadier gem
erals. and that. following the example of
Generals Forsyth, Bliss, Miner and Mills,
he will retire Immediately after coEfirma-
Merriam Of the LIST Infantry, who has been
1usaped 30 often Of late. win undoubtedly
be nominated rs q brigadier general next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
MIR. MORGAN,s AMENDMENT.
Ten Per Cent Duty ON Articles ON the
Free List.

Free List.
The tariff bill came to a halt In the Sem
ate yesterday afternoon, less than one page
Of the fax schedule being disposed of. The
debate took a political turn, as indicated in
The Stars report.
Late In the day Mr.. Morgan proposed a
sweeping amendment to place a 10 per
cent ad valorem duty on all articles now on
the free list, with a few stated keep
tions
In supporting the amendment Mr.. Morgan
called attention to the singular fact that
the income tax feature of the Wilson hill
is not repealed and can be enforced by q
change in the personnel of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

If you want to buy, sell
or exchange anything, it
will pay you to announce
the fact in the advertising
columns of The Star. They
are closely studied by more
than three times as many
people as read any other
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

The large cables OF the old railway aus
pcrsion brioge at Niagara Falls are being
taken down. and. strand by strand, the
wire 10 cut into thirty-foot lengths and
shipped to Hamilton, Ontario. the HamIl-
ten Iron works having purchased II for
making nails.
Monte Carlo nets 100000 . ysar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

The "Magdeburg Gazette" probably the
Oldest newspaper IN Germany, last month
celebrated its 25Oth anniversary. 1t Is still
conducted by representatives of the Faber
family, which founded it in 1647.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28
GAVE WITH LIBERAL HAND
CONTINUED from Second Page.)
The Annual Banquet.


The annual banquet of the New Ha-
ven Orphan Asylum Donation Day as
sociation, held at Tontine hotel, last
night, was an elaborate affair. Covers
were laid for sixty, but only about
forty responded.
The tables were very prettily arrang-
ed and immense punches of yellow
chrysanthemums We're placed in va
rious parts of the rooms. During the
evening Wells orchestra discoursed
sweet music, much to the delight of
those present.
The menu was:
Celery Oysters on Half Shell. Olives.
SOUP.
Consomme Vermicelli.
FISH.
Boiled Salmon, Hollandaise Sauce.
ParSienne Potatoes.
ENTREES.
Chicken Patties. Green Peas.
ROAST
Tenderloin with Mushrooms
Mashed Potatoes. String Beans.
X GAME.
Quail on Toast. Currant Jelly.