davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
WATSTDE RELIEF STATION.
THE RED CROSS OF LONG ISLAND CHEERED
MANY 4 SOLDIERS WEARY WAY

THE RED CROSS OF LONG ISLAND CHEkKhD
MANY A SOLDIERS WEARY WAY.
or the many excellent deeds Of the Rod Cross
mono have been considered more unique In charac-
ter nor beneficial in results than the lodginghouse
and lunchroom for soldiers established al Long
Island CITY I'm the last days of August and no"
closed The condition Of the men who were daiy
arriving from Montauk in those days made 1t I'M
pcrative to institute some extensive method OF re-
lief work.
Mrs \ G Hammond commissioned 10 MAKE
all necessary preparations. and three-story build
ing was secured nearly opposite the railroad sta
ton cots and necessary articles being sent from
the Rcd Cross supply depot. At No 552 broadway.
\ large corps OF volunteer workers rendered val
liable services in organizing and establishing the
work. which scarcely completed when IN me
midst Of the torrid heat the sick, homeless ana
dying soldiers sought refuge beneath the scarlet
\ diet kitchen was established under the direc-
ton Of Miss Katherine r. Fisher, which provided
for the patients in the hospital. and also served
sandwiches. milk and lemonade to the hah-1am
ished crowds in the station and on the street ROOD
and a nights lodging were provided for AL SOL
dlers who applied them. and regiments passing
directly from train to transport were served WI"
sandwiches and coffee.
Through the efforts Of the volunteer workers
furloughs and transportation were OBTAINED lof
men too sick to go to the Army Building Inc
of soldiers and assisted many others in their search
for missing Sons and brothers. Outside aid rem
forced the regular corps OF workers, ana the uo.-
.rnment sent an officer with detail OF men 10
assist in every way possible. Business nihs anu
private individuals generously aldeu IN man! ufeN
lions. too. ,,-, mn
The cordial cooperation of the Long Island Ra
road and the interest SHOWN Dy It's olnclals were
invaluable the members OF the DranCn say. a. go,
Through Auxiliary No Of the Red cross Suv,
was contributed for this relief work by one VINO s.i
desires remain unknown. anu lhls sum "o"''
gON RCD ne
The largest number Of men cared for IN one Gay
was ESQ these being members or a regiment VINO
were served with coffee ana sandwiches III lLt
ferry-hnuse In the reception and emergency hospl-
tai eight hundred were cared for during the
six weeks the Red Cross nag waved over tEe uooI-
way of this way side relief station. and twelve thou
sand men were red -. ...u,
For The most part the management or the WORK
has peeu I'm the hands of women, IL Board OF III
rectors containing but one man. This board con
sIsts of W n. Baldwin, of the Long Island kan
road president; Mrs. f. Dale Appleton wee pres
dent: Miss Ida Chester Reid, secretary MIS- itthry
NarotIand treasurer: Mrs. l. y. Phelps stokes
assistant treasurer Mrs. Paul Dana Mrs RoDeri
G Cornell and Miss Cooley DR.. Edward W. han
was appointed physician in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

VI. J.. Jusscn. ~ Newark. y. J.. acknowledged
the receipt OF music sent TO her: Or. G.. L. Hurd.
of Lakovile. Conn. sent stamps for sunshine
pins Mrs. r. + Hudson of Brooklyn, forwarded
tho address Of a member: Mabel Vickrey, OF
Tccumseh. Neb made request: Mrs. B.. OF New
ark n. j.. offered more reading matter; Ella NJ.
Harrison of East Orange ~ j.. reported Sunshine
distributed and received: Miss Hattie l.. Webster.
of North Londonderry. y. H.. wrote of her Illness
and her need of work: Ella Brinckerhoff. Of fonk.
ers N v. sent poems: Mrs +. n. Corduan. ct
Brooklyn. explained that her mothers inability tn
accept the presidency Of T. S S. branch was on
nccoimt Of III health Miss Sarah f.. Hasey. OF
New York sent a biographical puzzle Mrs. G. s.
Chellborg Of Sea Cliff. y. Y. and Il. f.. Guppy. OF
Brooklyn. answered the authors puzzle. Miss r.. A
Shultz. Of Bethlehem. Penn. notified the Office OF
reading matter sent To Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
SILVER JUBILEE CONVENTION.

The twenty-nfth annual convention OF the "oh-
ans Christian Temperance Union OF Massachu'''S
took the form OF silver jubilee on Wednesday,
Tho meeting was held I'm fremont Temple. Boston
and Mrs Susan s Fessendon. the president pre-
sided.
The action % the National Executive COMMITTEE
relative 10 the temple in Chicago was the principai
tonic discussed The decision was reacheo u'''
odeItv TO and confidence in the National mon
couid not be better shown than In accepting ~
Judgment N the matter. rs New-lork STATE anu
iu;,-nis rad already done Mrs. Rice explained
that while ii had been found Impossible 10 ran,
q 90 900 10 paw for the temple the trust bonus ~
he rot. that this payment would not be a ut'.h
oss b,,f would still be stock property OF the mon
'oI no annual dinner served In the evening Coy
ornor Wolcotf was the principal speaker. MARY a.:
Livermore and Professor kllcn Iiayes. OF "'"e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC WORh.
THE NATIONAL BODY MEETS WITH TIE
WOMAN'S CLUB OF OMAHA.

THE NATIONAL BODY MEETS WITH TIE
WOMAN's CLUB OF OMAHA.
The sixth annual meeting Of the National House
hold Economic Association opened AT the Woman :
Club rooms in Omaha yesterday. and VIII continue
today Dr. Mary Green. the president VINO
was called by the Government to take charse
of a diet kitchen for the soldiers. presided al the
meeting and will also have charge OF tne sd'"e'
ings of to-day and tomorrow.
Mrs Smaller vice president Of the New-York as
ISOLATION. Miss Ellen Marshall. Of Chicago. Ma
tional secretary; Professor Marie Semi or the
School of Economics OF North Dakota: MISS Bui-
lard Of the domestic science department OF AT
mour Institute Of Chicago; Susan Young Gates OF
Utah and Mrs Van Vechten. OF Cedar Rapids
Iowa all women OF prominence In the work were
present yesterday.
The members of the household economic depart
ment OF the Omaha Womans Club entertained
those from outside the State and served Hospital
BILE luncheon The annual meeting of the Fedora
ton Of Household Economic Departments Is also
held in connection with that Of the National asso-
, Yesterday the meeting opened with prayer
by the Rev. Mary Gerard Andrews. and the az
Moody Pugh of Omaha. In a few bright and peru,
nent remarks Mrs. Emma f. Van Nechten' OF
ports Of the State vice-presdents were read Dur
ing the afternoon and evening many ntereSI rb
subjects were treated. among when were Ho
Problems Which the Present Century Presents
by Mrs NJ. V. shailer Of New York A, 9p7ehoia
and Miss Isabella d. Billiard. Of Chicago; Ho use
hold Economics in the Rural Distrlcts pE Iio,
fessor Marie b. Sem. of Fargo: How W omen
May BE the Most Useful and Successful" by MIS- s.
Fnrnjsh a Home by Mrs Kate II. Watson, OF
Chicago. After the presuent's address was dehV
cred by DR.. Mary f. Green, OF Charlotte Mlch'
reception was held. -, ,.,.,los
The programme TO be carried Out to-day ' MAJ
Murphy, on What May BE Done with Fltty EN- en-.
Day in Preparing Food for Fanny dhny Problem 81 fT
by Mrs Maude H. Lacy. Of 81. Louis NO: I E,On,
omy Of Time Money and Labor 1T Nh Tocessty
OF Instructing Children Concerning Iheir c idoS,
pectve Conjugal and Parental Duties Sus""
Young Gates OF Provo city, Titan. ..
Musical selections will intersperse the addI r
and q discussion of the subjects led by Mrs fihH
F. Van Vechten will conclude the exercises vi
the daY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
pITRLOTLC MRS. BROWN.

The first organization Of American women 10 a'u
the Cubans in their struggle for independence was
tho Woren's National Cuban League with hedu-
nuarters in Washington. 1t was chartered III May
lsG and speedily secured n large ana lnhuen''h'
membership. Its first public meeting was he'd III
the Columbia Theatre. Washington. in June year
ago Senator Gallinger presided, and Senator Alien
was the principal speaker. Great interest was AT
once aroused. and many prominent people In WASH
ington and throughout the country became ideh'i-
fed with the League. Il succeeded in the lace OF
many obstacles in sending supplies TO the insurseht
hospitals in Cuba. and helping In other ways 10
encourage the struggle for freedom. Tho success
and influence OF the League are largely due TO me
rare executive abilities OF its directorgenera MIS-
whose norrait appears In the heading Of the page
is well known in literary and artistic circles IN me
canital CITY of which she IS native and "hete
she has resided all her life. She comes OF a race
or American patriots. her paterna ancestors having
been pro,ninent figures I'm the wars or the keNol"-
lion and Of 1872 Her father was General j. warren
Bell OF Tennessee. and she has son now III ''e
Arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
THE MOTHERS MEETING.
HOW LITTLE BOY FAILED TO APP
PRECIATE BLANK VERSE.
MISS MREA TELLS OF THE GREAT AFFINITY
THAT EXISTS THROUGHOUT THE

MISS MREA TELLS OF THE GREAT AFFINITY
THAT EXISTS THROUGHOUT THE
PHYSICAL WORLD
It's new president Mrs. s. ". Harris. presided
yesterday afternoon at the meeting OF the New
York Mothers Club. which WAS held at the Tuxedo.
Madison-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st Several solos
sung Ivy Miss Waldo. and then Mrs. Cohut,
the first vlcc-presdent. gave spirited little adj
dress OF welcome 10 the members. in the course OF
which she said that they hoped to make the
Mothers CLUB n great association. that would ex-
tend all over the land and not only help women to
be better mothers hut to he good mothers The
three most beautiful words in the English language
she said. heaven home and mother In con
cluson she paid high tribute to the character OF
Mrs Birney nov at the Omaha Exposition. and
asked the members 10 prepare to give her a nearly
welcome when she returns TO Newly ork.
Miss Mary Proctor. the astronomer. tolh the
mothers how snc came TO write her book for
children stories Of Starland," ard related In an
amusing way her difficulties in keeping the interest
Of little during her lectures
on interesting occasion. she said she was
recting poem in blank verse that was rather
long as we'll as blank. but the children did not
seem &c mind because there were lots OF stereop-
ticon nIctures 10 look at When there were no
more pictures and when Miss Proctor was at the
most interesting part OF her poem. In which she
asked impressively: rs there no end? is tnere'
indeed end?' the little boy IN the Uoht To"
yawned audibly. and then grunted: Goodness.
There don't seem 10 be-
The speaker told OF another experience she had
when a little girl nearly went into Mysteries be-
cause It was announced that Miss Proctor would
take them all on a visit to Starland.
II want my mamma cried the lit;le girl Wildly
IL never go any place without her"
The legends and stories Of tho stars ana theif
great interest and educational value 10 young peo
pie were dwelt upon by Miss Proctor. and then
Miss Frances McRoa Of the Teachers College. read
a bright paper on Mature Studies" In when Inc
mother nature in plants and birds was cXcmplihed
and then compared It with that larter one reVeaeo
IN tho bigbor forms of life She drew several
sweet little lessons from the realms Of botany ''
show that the same great law that fills the plant
growing world animatos the human mothers hear'
and said that there is a universal motherhood oN
listing throughout the physical world that Is As
| broad nature itself
universal vote OF thanks was passed IN MISS
Proct r. Miss McRea and Miss Waldo by the cluo
ard in speaking OF them Mrs. Lille oeVereu'
! Blake told Of the great advance women are max
/ ING I'm the realms OF science. and especially men
! TONED the work Of Mrs Fleming. of Harvard "I''
| has succeeded in obtaining splendid photographs
! of the heavens many stars having "een III III"
way discovered that were hitherto unknown "
| men Of science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
Social At THE WEST END CLrB.

Tho frat regular social OF the West End Woman 9
pcnubiican club was held yesterday afternoon at
tho clubrooms No. ~ Boulevard. Mrs. Clarence
Burns chairman OF the Entertainment Commute
arranged a programme Of exceptional excellence
every number being filled by professloha'. M
MIA. Cralron recited THE Message" by Adelaide
-. tho Countess de Bramont sang "hhza-
be,b,s PRAYER" and "Elsa's Dream" from wagner :
Miss Fanny Spencer. OF the Professional Woman
Lengue played selections from chopin oi ana solos I
N1,ss iossnhine NJ GIN the accompanies, ,..
~ =, ,he close of the programme social ma !
- cnto-rd and rcfres hmcnts were served u.ii,i
~ affection Of MR.. j. Alexander Brown. hoS'''''
Ia her able corps Of young assistants wall
those present were Helen NarlCk tloSNS-l
~ lanes Rsrcus Mrs. Wetherell. Miss MilI,u
Reid Mrs James Fairman. Mrs Edward Mu tirs
George Eugene Poole Or. Jessie 7. Boyle ana Al ,
j. l.. pa..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
THE CITY'S CHARITY FUNDS.
APPLICATIONS FROM NTNETYTwo INSTITUTIONS
FOR SHARES UNDER CONSIDERATION
BY THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE

BY THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE
The Board Of Estimate and Apportionment YES
terday considered applications Of charitable insi-
tutions for shares of the citys money. Under the
new Constitution the amounts allowed TO institu-
lions maintained In part by the city determined
by the number Of inmates. and vouchers have to
be filed with the Controller monthly before any
money Is paid out. For this reason the Institutions
in Manhattan and The Bronx asked for their stat
utory allowances. and these were made without
objection.
New applications were received from several in
stitutiOns. The Brooklyn Polytechnic asked for
81 900. The amount allowed last year $3.50
The Waysde Home asked for $500 and the Far
raday Institute for $500. The Christian Rescue
Temperance Union asked for $1,000. Last year 1t
received $3.50. The New-York Infant Asylum asked
for $4,000. the amount allowed Last year.
Applications We're made behalf of nnety-two
institutions. but only six sent representatives TO
the Board of Estimate. The Board. after hearing
these. went into executive session
Application was made on behalf OF the Flushing
Hospital for $4,000. The amount allowed last year
was 81 600 but the town of Flushing granted the
hospital $1,000. Tho expenses OF the hoSpltdi
reach $4,000. The request was taken under con-
sidoratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
CALVES LIVER.

Cut the liver In slices about half an inch thick.
pour on boiling water. let il stand a minute and
then pour It off. Put the pieces or liver IN pan
over the fire and let them simmer In their own
iuce turning them until they nicely Drowned
ON both sides. Now. take them up and pour INTO
ne pan enough cold water TO make as mucn gravy
as Won desire and then cut into it few pieces of
onion Put the liver back into the pan. adding
several pieces Of bacon season with dust OF nut
meg and a spoonful Of butter, and after 1t has
been boiled dish and serve.
The pan should be hot when the slices or bacon
are put in. II will require from three e. five
minutes TO cook them brown and crisp When
they curl up take them out at once; n left any
longer in the pan they will become tough ana SOIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
WILL OF GEORGE y. NIITON.

Canton. Ohio. Oct l3-The viii OF George ID sax
ron has been filed In the Probate Court His sister
NJ, n :. Rarher is made sole executrix OF his
u.iu 70 serve without bond and without an IN
ye,,orv ar schedule OF assets In court The Saxton
piock the largest single piece OF properly IN the
,, q, hcoueathed TO the children OF Mrs Barber
for lie and at death TO their heirs me rcs,Ids
80 hc estate Is 10 be held In trust by the eAccutfk
,y,,I ber Youngest child becomes twenty years or
u,,'' xhcn il Is TO be equally divided among her
iii, The will was made April II. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
TO HOLD 4 CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
PLAN ADOPTED BY THE STATE BOARD OF
CHARITIES.

PLAN ADOPTED BY THE STATE BOARD OF
CHARITIES
Albany. Oct i3-The State Board OF Charities TO-
day adopted resolution providing for the orsani-
y,tion of a State Conference of Charities and Cor
rection to be composed Of delegates from all chari-
table and reformatory societies and institutions OF
the State. \ committee composed Of commits
sioners Stewart. Stoddard, Smith and Marvin was
appolnted TO organize the conference The pro)cct
WAS adopted on the recommendation OF SecTe'ar!
Robert W. Hibbcrd Of the Board, who In com
munioation said:
II would be we'll 10 arrange to hold a. initial
meeting of this conference In the early fall OF 1900
I'm the Assembly Chamber of the Capitol IN Albany.
If possible thus affording ample time and oppor-
tunity for consultation with the convention OF me
county superntendcfts OF the poor ana win tho
hoIic Conference OF Charities. both OF which ara
to meet during the coming year. as well as WIN
other organization ana persons. ana 10 make otner
necessary arrangements whereby the conference
can be established on a sound and equitable basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
HOPING FOR UNITED ACTION
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MEMBERS TO PROCEED SLOWLY.
DR. MAcKAY's LETTER IMPROVES THE SITUATION
NO CHOICE LIKELY TO BE MADE AT
MONDAY NIGHTS MEETING.

MONDAY NIGHTS MEETING.
The refusal of the Rev. DR. Donald Sage Mackay
as conveyed In a letter published in yesterdays
Tribune, allow hts name TO be brought forward
In opposition to the Rev Alexander Connell az
candidate for the pastorate OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church Will tend undoubtedly to re-
lieve the strained situation which was likely TO
develop at the ncetng OF the congregation next
Monday night. when a meeting was 10 BE- held 10
decide upon the appointment Of a new pastor As
has been explained IN these columns. The Session
had determined upon recommending at that meet
ing Mr. Conncll for the vacancy. while another eie-
ment Of the church membership opposed principal
ly to extending a call to English minister, had
resolved TO urge that the charge should ne oneIed
TO DR. Mackay. OF Newark y. J. Contention wouio
have consequently arisen and the fear was openly
expressed by both parties that their respective can
ddate should ne he successful. would not accept
the nomina ton unless II should be UNANIMOUS
call. The probability now is tina no definite choice
Will adjourn without taking action for several weeks
There are many I'm the church who, while In no
way opposed to Mr. Council. have considered that
the governing bodies OF the church were proceeding
too hastily after Dr. Halls recent death TO find a
successor. Several OF the leading members or the
church who yesterday stated compre-
hensively that there was strong possibility OF the
meeting next Monday being adjourned In order
that time and opportunity might be anorded for
consultation among the members OF the chureh
with q view ultimate united action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
the department OF astronomy meet AT s:l5 o'clock
this evening the first floor of the Art Building.

this evening the first floor of the Art Buildins'
The Red Cross Society for Maintenance of Trained
Nurse will to-day at the home OF Mrs. White
law Reid. No AL MadsOn-ave.
The Fortnightly, literary society whose mem
hership includes many of the best-known women OF
Mount Vernon. and the husbands OF the married
ones, began it's ninth year of conferences on Mon
day evening al the home of Miss Mary Irwin, IN
South First-ave. The following were elected ON
Miss Margaret Graham; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Jennie s Irwin. the associate librarian OF the
Public Library
Mrs Abhe G. Morrow Editor OF The Sunday
School Illustrator" Will make an address In the
Reformed Chapel. Mount Vernon, this evening, on
behalf of the Ladies Society.
funny story Is going the rounds. II seems that
when the Queen Of Holland visited England the
Prince OF Wales asked: What do you think OF the
English oh" said the Queen, 4 expected
them all to he like my English governess' Ana
they a. not. II is quite a RELIEF
Miss Lucy A. Yendes gives a lecture al S.90 o'clock
this afternoon in the assembly-room Of Public
School No Al. GreenUich-ave. Her suoJec' Is De-
velopment OF a Poem.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the International Com
mittec Of Young Mems Christian Associations VIII
entertain as guests this evening Commodore j. W.
naval officers The reception will be held at the
home of Mrs O. K. Potter. No. East Flity-senn-
nuth-st The work OF the Army. Navy ana rah-
road departments will he presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
DAMAGES AGAINST MRS. SHEPARD.

An action brought by Susan Brady. scrub
woman. TO recover $4,000 damages from Mrs. Mar
garet Louisa Shepard. the widow OF Elliott +.
Shepard for injuries sustained by her falling into
a coal chute at The Mail and Express Building.
ended yesterday in a verdict In favor OF the plain
tiff for 81. 800. The New-Jersey Trucking Company,
which had been delivering coal at the building on
the evening of the accident. also defendant
10 the suit The woman contended that the coal
chute into which she fell had been left open and
unprotected. and alleged that her health had been
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
SPICED GRAPES.

Squeeze the pulps from the skins OF several
pounds Of grapes and then boil and press through
colander 10 get rid of the seeds. Place In a
,roser,ina kettle over the fire and add three and
ha1f pounds of sugar and half ounces Of
whole cloves and the sam, amount or SUCK GIN
ma mon place the spices i'm bag and let the
sugar and vinegar come TO boil ana theh pEEt
in the pulps and skins Of the grapes. adding the
nag Of spices The whole should be allowed 10 boil
for an hour and half. and should then be put III
a.nnl in1s and snryed with oysters or meats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
". c. 7. {. ELECTION

p,or oct l3-The election ~ officers Of the
,,..socbu.etts Woman's Christian Temperance
J.nIon to-day resulted follows: President Mrs.
Uo,borine Len,e Stevenson. Newton: correspond
Ing secretary. Mrs Harriet r. walker Boston. re-
cnrdInr secretary Helen G.. Rice. Boston assistant
.ecretary Mary f Cheney Boston treasurer.
Amelia III Wood Boston. Mrs Susan 8. Fessendea
declined a reelection a. SyGknNh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
MEAT OMELET.

Take one pound OF finely chopped beef and TO II
add one and half teaspoonfuls of salt, a quarter
OF a teaspoonful Of black pepper and six eggs.
Beat the yolks of the eggs until they are quite
light and add the beef and mix well then beat the
whites TO a stiff froh and drop them into the
mixture Put a piece of butter and one of beef
suet in pan over the fire, and when 1t IS hot
drop the Omelet into the pan with spoon and FRY
until il Is a light brown. then drain on brown
paper and serve at once on dish ON which mas
been placed a number Of chopped potatoes and a
spoonful Of minced parsley. Arrange the omeets
as a border with a few pieces Of celery here and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
6rA1l&A1H;MQ-D
T&9 ~'NN'
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is.

BREAKFAST.
Malaga grapes.
Cerealine sugar and cream.
Broed calves liver and bacon.
Rice croquettes. Potato puffs.
Graham gems. Apple sauce.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Meat omelet.
Sliced bananas, sugar and cream.
Baked potatoes. Tomatoes au gratin
Cookies. Lemon meringue.
Tea.
DINNER.
Spiced grapes Olives. Chowchow.
Lobster chops fried in cracker dust
Roast pork. fried apples.
Boiled squash. Baked onions. cream sauce.
Stewed corn and beans.
Chicken tmbales.
Cup Custard. Lemon waters.
Cheese sticks.
Coffee.