davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27

Bean fever has been added to the list
Of epidemics like hay fever and rose
fever by German. doctor, who has
christened his discovery g Favismus. =
His cure for the disease is to keep away
from beanfields.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27
Old Enough For Something.

$ Mummy, let me have some water to
chwisten my dolly wiv?'
" No, darling, it's wrong to make fun
Of holy things. Z
We'll, let me vaocinate her. I'm
sure she's old enough to have somefing
done to herI Punch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27
OF Another Sort.

Flo-Do you love me, sweet?
q Will Dearly.
Flo Would you die for me?
Wi1l-No q, my precious girl. Nine is
an undying love. Philadelphia Call.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-27

Trivial is derived from the Latin
for three ways and means the petty gos-
sip Of the crossroads. s8s5ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

ceeded him yesterday. have both been as friendly
possible. giving US guards for the warehouse and
wharf. and, In fact. anything that we needed. =. =;
We comfortably situated in a house kindly
placed at our disposal by Mr.. Douglas, Scotch
gentleman. who took his family to Kingston, ia
maica. just before the blockade was declared We
following Emerson's advice in regard to plain
living and high thinking, and are wtha quite
comfortable and hapy. our little party keeps re-
markedly well, and we do not anticipate any Sick
ness while We can continue living regularly. The
weather here Is constant delight. being far cooler
and pleasanter than our Northern summer weather.
We have heard Of several shipments OF goods anx-
ious come into this place. but the military Is In
fun control of all facilities for uni oading. and
there are at least twenty transports full OF Army
stuff that receive first attention: our good
Offices viii have 10 be used for some little time
yet. We hear little or nothing OF possibilities or
Intentions in regard 10 Army movements. and as
seldom a paper from Gods country we are
becoming more densey ignorant every day.
Miss Barton has Just now received a message
from Major Lagarde. the surgeon In charge at ST.
honey. that the Lessers have been disnfected and
will 20 North the State OF TeXas tomorrow. IL
she will pick them up at that place. She certainly
will do so. and | trust they will he quite well by
the time they reach New-York There will be in
the Doctors party. far we know, DR.. and
Mrs. Lesser and the four nurses that originally
went 10 Havana-Sisters Isabelle. Annie. Minnie and
Blanche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
LOAN LIBRARIES FOR SAILORS.

The American Seaman's Friend Society has placed
more than a thousand loan libraries. OF forty-three
volumes each on naval vessels and In naval nos
pitfalls. and is trying TO meet the present oemahu
for books made by ships sailing from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard Money IS greatly needed Tor this Work
Just what a loan library is may not be understood
According TO the circular sent out by the society IL
IL a collection OF selected books fitted into case
lSx2s inches History biography. travel. adventure
popular science fiction and religion are the subjects
Of the volumes selected Each case con. Tins BIole
dictionary and an atlas. and severa. small text
books on foreign language a., $3.50, T.,
The work OF sending out these libraries began III
lNs Up 10 April 0. this year there had peeh io,,.o
new hbraries or 557,6s5 volumes. These DOCKS are
generally about year and half at sea, but many
are gone years before they ore returned ms VII!
happen when vessels go from port 10 port without
returning homo. . u.
Al the present time there Is great demand o., o,
the seaman's Friend Society for comfort bags, 70
oe sent 10 warshps. thousand can De gwen ~
sailors In one week. A call IS made on the patri,.
o'lc women to send these articles to the care OF
, rne chaplain Of the United States steamship yer
mont. Navy Yard Brooklyn, and they VIII De ac
khowiedged In the Sailors Magazine. Inc re-
guest Is made by w c. Slit. secretary or the DO
Siety, NO. T Wall-et. NeWYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
MRS SMITHS BIRTHDAY.

Mrs Mary G. Smith, who spends her summers In
Milford. Conn, and her winters In Washington, D.
c.. and who is regent Of the Freelow BALDWIN
Stowe Chapter. Daughters OF the American ReVolu-
tion celebrated her birthday on Wednesday at
Milford by giving a reception to the chapter and
representatives from other States. also from Derry
New Haven. Ansonia. Smsbury. Bristol ana Nor
walk chapters. Mrs Smith received her guests III
the capacious hall of her home. assisted by Mrs
j d Brown Mrs Franklin Smith and Mrs. George
w Tibbals An unusually attractive pTogramme
had been prepared. and the Ladies Dounle qua,
tet Of Bridgeport. all Of whom are members OF
the Mary Slman Chapter added much 70 the az
terpoon entertainment Mrs. smith mace an hu-
dress Of welcome TO her guests when she intro
dnced Mrs Kinney. State Regent OF Connecticut.
who gave an outline Of the work accomplished ny
the Connecticut Daughters for the hospital ser
vice of the war. Mrs. Luzon b. Morris wire OF me
exI ieutana {; overnor read Interesting paper
on ''I3enedict Arnold" Mrs. Milo D. Parsons re-
cited "A Revolutionary story: ,, ,.
Mrs. Tibbals presented TO Mrs. Smith an immense
hououet OF American Beauty roses with the con-
cratt,Iations of the stowe Chapter and sincere
wishes for many more years Of active NE Ar,er
''The Star spangled Banner had been sung Win
enthusiasm the guests sat down TO dinner Inc
house was beautifully decorated. Among others
present were Mrs. T X Noble. OF Norwaik Presl-
dent Of the State Federation OF Womens CIuos
and many prominent Daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
RED CROSS IN SANTIAGO.
MISS BARTONs WORK FACILITATED BY
SAMPSON AND SCIILEY.

The following letter was received to-day by Ste
phen f. Barton. chairman Of the Executive Com
mttee OF the American National Red Cross. from
c. II. ii. Cottreil Miss Clara Bartons private sec
rotary in Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba, July q. 1898
My Dear Mr. Barton The State OF Texas VIII
have discharged her cargo tins afternoon anu VIII
be ready TO return to New-York tomorrow morn
ing so | will drop you a few lines TO tell you what
has happened In the last few days. AS soon as MISS
Barton heard the surrender OF this place woulu pe
contaminated at a certain hour she lfnHleuiatey
went 10 Admiral Sampson and asked permission 10
Admiral in very cordial and graceful manner sent
her word that she should have the honor OF being
the first to enter Santiago and then sent MS quot
ship. and told to go ahead. ,
before p. m. Sunday evening we were lying on
Santiago. The next morning by $50 we had nun,
dred and thirty men getting out the cargo ana
storing IL In "A Government warehouse. when
had been placed at our disposal by the general IN
command. on Monday Admiral Sampson and Com
modorc Sohey came into the harbor and ran their
steamer up beside ours and remained our visitors
for three four hours. They were astonished ana
delighted with the celebrity displayed by our very
able stevedore pro tenn. Captain Warner, who. In
ming" and the way our cargo came up out OF the
hold and was run into the warehouse was eau
ton. Admiral Sampson was very much pleaseu
and he told Miss Barton that he could not advise
didn't need IL: but. added he. significantly, III
any one nterferes with you. just let me know
of It," -, H..
Commodore Schley Is a bluff hearty, old sea
dog" and he was very cordial and hearty. and kept
us all interested in his description OF the way ne
wiped out Cervera's feet. General Mckibben OF
the Regular Army, who was In command OF the
city on our arrival. and General Wood who sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
AQNYsAIs92r1ANS[ E0Aq 9Gl5s5

They have interested themselves In the LIST Battal-
Ion. I'd Regiment. United States Volunteer En-
gtneers. Major Richard Henry Savage. the author.
In command. and they have determined TO pur-
chase fine coors for their heroes. According TO
a letter just received from Major Savage by
Mrs. Emily L. p. Fay. president of the league and
chief adviser of these small patriots the battal-
lon Will soon leave Camp Sheridan, near Chicago.
Tor Porto Rico and the children anxious to have
the flag ready at the same time.
Gabrielle Alexander is the secretary OF the Chill
dren's Fund Association. Three fairs were given
by these young people during the last hot spell The
first was given by the boys and cleared $50 The
second was given by the little girls society. Of
which Beatrice Hodgson IS president. Lille Terwil-
Tiger vice president. Amy We'll secretary and Mar
guerite Jones treasurer The returns Of this fair
added s3i to the flag fund. which Is now so. The
third fair was given by the boys. on the lawn of
Mrs. T. II. Boorman's home. ne-hundred -and-sev-
enty-thirdst. and Lafayette Boulevard. and has
just closed. after running several days The chill
dren called it Fort Washington lawn party. and
kitchell NJ Boorman; treasurer. Rouse X. Brews
ter: secretary. Harry 4. Hartman. and dozen
tmated that over SCI was earnered when will
more than make up the flag fund. The order for
The Woman's Patriotic League Of Washington
Heights. which has directed all this youthful en-
to the Key Yves, hospital or to Santiago to-mor-
row. Several new MACHINES have been added to
their rolling stock and no one is safe who visits
the Presby church. for all are put to sewing.
The league has for president Mrs Fay; vice
presidents. Mrs. Charles Il. Chaplin. Mrs. John c.
Bliss. Mrs. Charles MacRae; corresponding secre-
l Vry Mrs katharine Wrisht reCGrdinS secre,dpy
ander The other workers are Mrs. John Mac
Mullen Mrs solomon Moses Mrs Carey Are MoOrG
A. Thayer. Mrs. s. NJ Valentine and Mrs kirwin
Mrs. William Farrell and Miss Bell. and the Lit
erary Committee Mrs William Drummond Page
Mrs. Evans, Miss Boyd, Miss Clark and Miss Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

The members who answ,

The members who answered correctly ana are
entitled to souvenir are susan A. frieG' McSo1
SON M O II a. Elizabeth Nelson. x. / Hbbard; Mrs
s. c. b. Holcomb Mrs q. w Dodd r.. Il; 1--WE I'VE
; sr carSen, W sadie NJ Hull G. R. b. Mrs: n T.
Vail Mrs G. o Tappan. Clara Ray MIS-, NJ; r.,
Emma Emma F. FRI Roberts. g II A., Mrs r Il Beers
Mrs. w. WInsor, Mrs GAVIN " pny m Caller
The Rev 81 S Jefrerls. Annie P. Neahe. Dean
Pott and C. n. Vorce.
Those who became members by correct answers
were Jennie Williamson. {. V. w. Haisey. John
Gardner j. VI. H.. J. b. Paine. Alice HON. ADRIAN
Green and Miss Lizzie" who answered IN inc
following rhyme
a hero brave and true -,
Guards we'll the honor OF his lana; .
Whose dag's Red White and Blue"
The prmals spell his title new
Rear Admiral. we'll deserved
The finals make George Dewey, VINO
From duty never swerved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
SELF-GOVERNMENT FOR CITIES.
SUBJECT PRESENTED TO LEAGUE OF MrNIcIPALi
TIES BY PROFESSOR PARSONS.


Detroit Aug Some FIVE hundred city officials
attended to-day's session of the League OF Amer-
can Municipalities The feature OF the session
was an address upon sef-government for cities,
by Professor Frank Parsons. OF Boston University
president OF the National League for Promoting
Public Ownership OF Monopolies Professor Par
sons held that the principle OF selfgovernment -
applied through our present laws. is deficient IN
four respects; first, In area, because while the
State Is self-governed the municipality ID the
creature of the States enactments. and conse-
quenty every other city in a State Is Obliged 70
be consulted about what any particular city chooses
to do second deficient to class distinction. since
women although a part OF the people. are not YET
permitted to participate in the peoples self-gov'
eminent; third that the principle Of self-govern.
ment is not applied industrial as It Is to politi.
cal life-workngmen. the speaker argued. ought
to have part in the government OF their own
respective groups on Industrial lines: fourth, thet
the self-governing principle Is not complete as 20
method. since the people are masters only. ~
election times. while their public servants hold
the sovereignty for the remainder OF their terms.
The remedies according to Professor Parsons.
the initiative and referendum. woman suffrage,
cooperative industries instead OF monopQlies. ana
entire self-government for cities free from state
control The latter point was enlarged upon ana
illustrated The professor asserted that the pres
ent charter OF San Francisco Is the most notable
instance OF progress toward sef-government or
cities.
Mayor Young OF Akron Ohio. and Mayor Evans
OF Birmingham. Ala, read papers on tho reIatve
sions as compared with common council COM
mittees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

runs entire fields near moist woodlands, and grown
usually by the roadside. Thousands OF people mus
come In contact with II daily. yet eases OF poison
Ing not common In some OF the summer cot
tage settlements in the northern part OF this STATE
poison Ivy has thoroughly established Its homo
that In certain places on the grounds II festoont
the trees and produces its flowers and clusters o.
settlements. annually visited by from eight thou.
sand to ten thousand people but three cases Of
poisoning from the plant have been heard OF 10
ten years One OF these victims workman
who trimmed number Of trees while he was
overheated. He doubt came repeatedly IN con-
tact with the Ivy. He most violently affected,
az was also little child who played beneath trees
that draped alike with poison Ivy and with
the innocent woodbne. Virginia creeper.
Hundreds OF children must have played In this
spot and children more susceptible than adults
to the poisonous touch, yet this child is the only
recorded Of any one being poisoned there
The who the trees refuses to oeneve
any OF the vines on them are poisonous. because
they have never poisoned her children. The poison
ivy Is the only climbing vine which bears three
leaflets and white berries The woodbine has nw
leaflets and black berries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
SIMPLE
EFFECTS OF POISON IvY-THE SIMPLE
REMEDIES TO USE.

EFFECTS OF POISON lN1-lhE STINT "i'
REMEDIES TO USE.
rrha effects on the skin and the system OF poison
ivy or other similar plants may be dealt with IN
variety Of WAYS Remedies are numerous but each
CASA will require It's own treatment. and general d.
rections for using them cannot always be foloweQ
The great majority Of people are not susceptible 10
the effects OF either poison Ivy or the more noxous
poison sumach or the minority who are affected
nil are not equally sensitive to the influence nor
liable at all times succumb TO It, In some cases
the poisoning is so violent that the entire body Is
swollen and the patient can hardly move, whiio
others who are poisoned escape with slight red
ness and itching OF the skin OF hands or race.
II Is easy TO that one person requires phy-
sic,an's prescription. and the other needs to use
only the mildest remedy.
All remedies therefore. are given conditionaiiy.
In the majority OF the Of those who are sus-
centibe to the poisonous touch. weak solution OF
common baking soda and water applied 'rnmeoi-
atelv after exposure Is sufficient A teaspoohiui
of soda dissolved In half cup OF hot water. cooled
and applied with soft linen handkerchief Is
generally eficacious. Some persons VINO are eA
ceedlnrIv sensitive TO this poison fnd this remedy
o,wavs good Others find It necessary 10 Apply
weak soIution OF carboic acid or weak soiu'ioH
y, Ger ~ lead Neither OF these powerful RENE
dies however should be used without the ADVICE
., a musician The fact that contact with these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
PLANS OF "NEW- ENGLAND WOMEN
rstEIR WAR WORK TO BE PUT ON SPECIAL
WE'D RASlS-A PATHETIC CASE.

rZED RASlS-A PATHETIC Nhor'
1unor,ant matters affecting executive organlzh-
- accorcplish, I'd yesterday afternoon by the
-. -. r,,.nd women's War Relief Association. IN
o,or a, the buckingham Hotel Mrs. william
60. Glade nresided. All work henceforth VIII pe
on q snecialized basis. with view 10 renewing Wv
on a -, h,,,dens Of the society Mrs B. f Foote
volunteered to act as purchasing agent
no.rhorn Adams will oversee the cutting OF the ma
80, ,hro {, "a the purpose OF the society to Sc
cure the paid services Of soldiers wire 10 W ''o
actual work. ,, ,.ru ho
C,o,,,ng sowing material and provisions VIII pe
o,,o,,.d from merchants and individuals by MIS-
q Dexter. Mrs George Eliot Little ana Mrs'
wallace while Mrs Swinburn will oversee tils wi
ing given out. Mrs: II C. zoe was ts,,,sS a. her
charge OF the Loan Fund TO be d'S''''u''0 ~ ~"
The decision Of all important questions was IN
trusted to Mrs Wether9ee, VIZ he socetv Is indebted
,or the free use OF Its spacious quarters rs
hundred and sixty families easn et Of the scot
peen 'Mmrscticai vigilance II is the New-England
plan give i possible ftssddy During fSe
mi anI winter months Mrs Swinburn. 10 WnoH n
The Executive Committee UNANIMOUSLY ,onbinr in
ligent and Jealous work related many ono observa-
cioen'S Not the least pathetic that OF the young
tSe Of a bugIer. whom Mrs Swnburn iouu w Sba
he s u Wyed FOR week on a pound Of rice Inc so
mao attention being called to her destution
Mass,ru,be there came letter from the husband IN
closing his months pay Inc deng ant and later
fused the socetys offer TO pay Inc y" nodiers and
s nv w@S home for a few days outing. While tnerc
he voungest child fell ILL., and she oro9ght uagM
10 the city .caPe, feyer The other children
now 0uarantined In the tenement nous mi ting
distressed mother has }%st Win typhoid fever al
Chickamauga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
MAKING SOLDIERS. UNIFORMS.

There has Just been incorporated In San FRAN
CISCO what is known the Sewing women AS
ISOLATION The origin OF this organization can DC
traced directly to the present war. for when the
sewing OF the soldiers uniforms was turned over to
Chinese factories the women accustomed to recev-
ing work from the labor commissioners were
aroused. Mrs. Mary Squires. woman awake 10 al
the needs of women who sew for livelihood I'M
mediately attempted TO remedy the injustice zone
'hem She addressed large gatherings. organized
mass meeting, and with the aid OF prominent peo-
PIE, started the Sewing Women's Association.
BONDS have been issued and the proceeds VIII Dc
used to carry the association until IL cams
nrm foothod. Two floors of modern DuioIhs
Fave been rented. sewing machines have been pur
snased. and better times promised 70 mos
y the amount OF work on hand that II will be neces-
sary to at once give out much to those who canho.
at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
DANGERS OF DISTRESS AT DAWSON.
MANY MEN UNABLE TO GET WORK AND WITH.
OUT SUPPLIES.

MANY MEN UNABLE TO GET WORK AND wrED.
OUT SUPPLIES.
Seattle Wash. Aug. 2.-On the steamer Discovery.
which has arrived from Alaska. was c. f. Downey.
of Seattle who had about $4,000 in dust c. Ward,
who has sl25.q0. is the owner OF claim on Bo-
nanza Creek. He formerly a member Of the
mounted police. His home is in Nova Scotia. c. N.
Johnson, who comes from Roseburg. Ore, has $780,
900, the amount he received for his claim ON
Hunker Creek.
The last of the arrivals were traders. who went
in early this spring with small outfits which they
disposed of at good profit. 1t is predicted that
about five hundred OF these traders will soon be
on their way out after stocks
No river boats had arrived at Dawson from st.
Michaels for some time and the people were becom.
Ing apprehensive that lower-rtver navigation was
about over for the season. The conditions at Daw.
son have undergone changes since the last ad.
vices from there. The situation OF the idle men, OF
whom there is n great number Is becoming a mat
ter OF serious import Most of them have no means.
and are unable TO get employment in Dawson or
the mines.
Some have about exhausted the small store OF
such supplies as they took IN apd are unable to DO
any prospecting A great exodus Of this class Will
soon begin II Is generally observed that the vicin-
ity OF Dawson is no place for poor man, and that
the only class hs,vi8g any business there are men
with capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
DANES LEND ABLE ASSISTANCE.

The National Society of the Colonial Danes OF
America has Just sent to Surgeon General Van
Reypen Of the Navy Roentgeu %-ray appara-
tus. which has been greatly needed The War Re-
lief Committee OF the New-York State branch
Of the society has for It's chairman Mrs Lewis
Fitzgerald During the chairmans absence IN Eu-
rope Mrs. Charles F. Roe Is taking her place. d.
rect communication with Genera, Roe has kept the
women Informed OF the wants that require imme-
date relief. The members Of the committee are
Mrs William Rhnelander. Mrs. Alfred Ely. Mrs. f.
Chauncey Mrs. Ernst. OF West Point: Mrs Hi
borne Roosevelt. Mrs Morris 2. Ferris and MIS-.
Prescott Hall Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
SUPPLIES GIVEN OUT.

A, no III Eighth ave. the supply depot OF
the Womens Patriotic Relief Association Mrs
Samuel d. Miller in attendance all day yes
terday assisted during the morning by MIS- r.
Northrop ana Miss Emma A. Eagan. MIS- Hilier'
as chairman OF the Press Committee. expressed
berser az anxious that the work which will be done
at the ROOM should be well understood 1t IL
thought that many who need assistance have NOT
doing So There were five cases releNcd yestet1d!
and four the day before. IL is necessary thht
,tckets should be obtained from Mrs Northrop or
her agent These sips entitle the holders 10 pro
Visions in proportion to the size Of their iainiIies
NJ Howard Carroll sent n barrel Of vegetables.
Mr. Horn quantity Of groceries. ana hread ana
cake were given by Wall d Son, and $40 by Ed"ato
NJ cihhs a typewriter has been lent 10 ,the
Women for their use long as 1t may be needed
Contributions Of food are requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
TO ENTERTAIN WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

Two members OF the Ladies' Patriotic Association
called on President Keller OF the Charities Depart
-,,nt Yesterday afternoon and requested that per,
ssion he granted them to entertain the Wouhued
odiers AZ feevue. The young women told frest,
dent Keller that next Tuesday afternoon they woui1
Iii AZ the hospital with number or carriages ana
ake all OF the soldiers who are able TO walk 70 me
east lawn in Central Park. There the Ladies fa s
o,ic Association will furnish Ice cream ana other
S.I,c,cies and give a programme OF music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
N1rRSES TO BE SENT.

a. ~. oa,ce Of William r. Wardweil It was
.,o,od Yesterday that Mrs. Laura GIL would take
cbarce Of ten Red Cross women nurses, VINO VIII
be sent to Tampa without delay Mrs Maxwell
~ the Presbyterian Hospital, Will take nineteen
women nurses to Chlckamauga. leaving to-day !"
os.,b,e Mr. Barton is trying 10 make arrange
Poss..n 81, .nni food 10 Gbara. He has telegrapheu
10 Miss Clara Barton asking II she can scna 20
10 ' t1yn anv OF the supplies she has at santiago
Nc tarton has also asked the war Dcpar thi .,
If vessel be furnished FOR IN asn
lou cortaIn shp-owrers OF this city In regard 10
ohto irip "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
FOR THURSDAY. AUGUST J.

FOR THU RSDAf. tbtci
BREAKFAST
Red raspberry blinsen.
rr,ad no,otoes Rice croquetteS.
Buttermilk mullins. CoHee'
LUNCHEON.
Sliced oranges or Ice.
proos orneIet Anchovy sandwiches.
potato salad Raspberry jam.
Cakes Iced tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of carrot soup.
ctu~od mangoes Pickles.
Poulette % halibut. Crenmel POTATOES
Sweetbreads, with corn patties.
Asparagus Baked tomatoes
Steamed blackberry pudding. foam sauce
Lemon sorbet. lanes
Cheese. CoUee