davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.

CHICAGO. A4e.st - Tia sent .lnaic
for the amateur golf matonghip were
played tlns s1rsno3n. with Raymond Rus-
sell OF Detroit. paired with Erure p.
Smith, the 0nwent4ta crack. ana FFed X.
Hamlln. Of Chicago. working against
Phelps b Hoyt, q Gienyie77. Golanz con-
dltlonS v.re the most facurable Of Ary
since the tournament began last Tuesdav.
7. D. Hoyt and Rruce Smith won their
matches in the se1ni-hnals and this after
noon contested for the amateur golf
championship Of the west. Hoyt defeated
Hamlin, two UP ana one TO go. Smith
beat Russell four v9 and three to go.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
OIL OPERATIONS.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, August a.
the oil well being drilled on the
Shultz farm by the Lubbock Oil Co. has
been abandoned. They reached the
sand. which was only foot in thick
ness, but it made good showing for
oil, several barrels being drawn UP with
the bailer. There was strong flow of
gas which set fire to the boiler, house
and was extlnguished with considerable
difficulty.
Roth & Co. have ordered a derrick
erected at the we'll On the Eaton farm,
on Lee creek, to replace the one washed
away by the food, and will pump the
well. which they think will be profit
able. they will drill other wells in
the same locality.
Devore Bros drilled in their No. 2
Depue on Yellow Creek, Calhoun
county, to-day and have a rs barrel
producer.
The Morrow Oil Co. has drilled in a
so barrel producer in the Big 1njun
sand on the Alex Morrow farm, In
Writ county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

in the city or neighboring towns.
The Eighth Street Siuggers cannot
play the Otto Fish Creseents to-day, as
having seen that they had disbanded
had accepted the challenge OF tine CrlcK-
at high score and will play them at the
Lane grounds.
The PINK Carriers will cross bats with
the SDunky Points tbs morning 1T
O'Clock. The game viii be played on
the Forty-first street grounds.
The Pink Carriers will play the Mike
Agnic team this afternoon at O'Clock
Tie game viii be played on the tun-
nel green, and good game Is prom
ised.
The Wheeling Juniors would like to
hear from the Marsh Shippers or the
Scroggins Juniors. The Marsh strip
pers are preferred. II accepted, please
answer through this paper.
The yin scrosgins Juniors accept
the challenge OF the Morgan Tigers
for a game this afternoon at the Sixth
street grounds.
The silver stars defeated the viii
Scroggfns yesterday afternoon, by the
score Of il to 3.
Inc ). ). foilpHHeIb VIII eiOoo Do-9
with tho Hen Rockers this afternoon
on the loop grounds for 81 side.
Batteries--For Slippners, Kelly and
Rufman, for tho Hen Hookers. Woods
and Robson.
The Register Juniors DEBATED the
Wheeling Juniors by the score of to
d. The feature of the game was the
hitting OF 6arvageot, Sacher and Ad-
ans. Each had a home run to his
credit.
The Register Juniors will play the
Wheeling juniors this afternoon and
it viii be both exciting and intel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
FEVER LADEN MOSQUITOES
CAUSED DEATH OF THREE.

Hiss Clara Mans, of New Jersey,
WANTED TO become Immune, and
Died In the Effort.
HAVANA. August 24.-The third
death from yellow fever resulting from
the bite Of a mosquito occurred at half
past six o'clock this evening. The vic
tim was Miss Clara Mas of New Jer-
sey, whose death occurred on the
seventh day after sac was taken III.
OF the six persons bitten by mos
quitos recently in the course of the
yelloY fever commissions experiment,
three have died and the doctors say the
other three are suffering from light at
tacks of the disease. Miss Mas was
n nurse at Las Animas md wished to
become immune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
GOLF At THE
YOODSDALE LINKS.
J. w. EWING WOW THE TROPHY BY
SCORE OF 81 F9H IL HOLES.
Az INTERESTING MATCH
TJeou sFARY 10
FINISH.

The 1S-hole match yesterday after
noon, medal play. under handicap, for
dozen Ocobo golf balls, at the Woods.
Gale links, was a very interesting con-
test from ytart to finish. .Notwith-
standing the heayiness of the greens
on account OF the showers, some fairly
good scores were made. Mr.. j, W
Ewing's was especially good. His
score was 81, which is two less than
the best record yet made In a match
on the lower links. Each player was
handicapped according 10 his skill, bur
the prize went to scratch player. Mr..
Ewing; however, Irwin PAUL and young
Pollock were close seconds, The score
by storkes and handicaps Of the en-.
trants follow:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
WHEELING DRDAhERS
WON An Up HILL GAME.
PULLED OUT Victory AFTER THE
CONTEST APPEARED HOPE
LEsSLY LOST.
AUBURE's UNIQUE PITCHING
Was the Stellar Feature-Arffe Lnth-
am Discounted as Base Ball.
CIown-Some Wonderful Slides.
Nine Errors In the First Inning.
Wheeling Hn Some Toward the
Close.

The Wheeling drummers defeated the
GAINESVILLE knights of the grip at the
Island bail park yesterday, in one OF
the most exciting, If not one of the
best games ever played there. The
local players piled up nine errors In the
first inning and materially assisted the
visitors in scoring nine runs. Zanes-
Vile was playing gilt-edged ball. and
with this handicap, 1t looked like the
game was hopelessly lost. With the
same degree of persisteney with which
the Wheeling drummers cling to Gus
TONER, they pounded away ~ the ball.
They finally solved the mystery In the
curves OF zanesvllle's bow-legged
twirler, ald won out IN Garrison
gnisA.
ms result was largely due to the
wOfA Of Auburn, In the box. Auburn
Is al e.Hplaye 81 the Baer Grocer Com
pauI, and has Ar.ie Latham backed eff
she board as a base bali clown. lie
started IN as the receiving end OF the
frst battery put oGt>sy Wheeling. and
hts acrobatic signals to Tsinor we're
very amusing His throwing vas bad,
and the visitors stole bases ~ pleas
ura
Wheeling piled up nine errors IN the
first inn'as and gave a hamIiating ex-
hi5.sion 4 aow rt5t 70 pa tha national
game GAINESVILLE made Ave FITS, and
tne COMEDY u eIfo1a ieAai's1 IN nm
cores iet me VISITORS nhCu 4ueAcus
able muffs. Figi throws, and madhouse
Judgment nave seldom been seen on
bail field 1t was a very aggravated
edse Oh tAe fdt1eS,
III 'he secoha MINING Auout NsNs
GhahAe1 lfo'H tne ieteiNl1s 10 'Ie ~
!-te-e oil"' ~ ~ "e'Hoa. "@ -,
thal he was ABOUT taa Dest eteI' ne
4'"a otAlA8 ~ '~' Wv aiAS AHo "a,
5G''8H1 H4i.' eathsa hp ~ aH
RiAss " sAealht anu Hsff 10 b'4die,
re tfI7 ~ : een1@eta1 ea@'1etths' .'4f0
T"f.eN Ike '''oeaN9.. n e u""oi1i' vas
SAL ~ Win P~s5f5f@|st9sa' ana NJ
80. las'@ = 80 INN 10 I.oa5-
els. 1-5 No., ,'i'.'s'sa .1e sis't,Hs u run
l--5i 8 a. eAsa ..t ssin"1s,' VhSiH' re
#eiht" .ihe a. "dS9nAteh' ana h4sa-
ing a1eliee' nm uA1-I t4e 'd7l 'niA-ns s.
Naeh ne was aooue : ossy' "1o ie9qy
20 t4Ae ~ count ne 1851 coAt.ol' ana
tAe eht4fe Haieat Inc te"ih e0t a-oH6
tHe iQuA iiuea anu tf4eu 70 IHaa.o AhN
TO take o8lio9H a'cei7ion, AupqIA
Io2ktd appe2.ins!y toward umpire
LlHy "~1e1 VIM" He C"i'Eu p"lla' =
lew more inliVte5 Boa'u ad5e uoHe =, ne
work. D4t quinn o!AStea AaAeSVlile 5
hopes by RAINING out
1t was as pretty an exhibition OF up
ndl "0rR as me- oeeh seen ~ many d.
day. Foui runs N the seventh Rsp'tea
the heeilng rooters WIN nope, Nree
IN the eighth tea the score, ana Aahes-
VlIie look Brlsham OUT OF the poA, ana
put in Harper crack amateur payer
OF that city WheeAng was hltang
some at that stage OF lhe game, ana
Harper was pounded out Tor SIX sale
one Win net result VI hNe runs
j
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
nnnrd VIII Elect.

The Board OF Trustees Of the Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers Union will
meet in the near future, and select
John Row, OF Toledo, TO succeed
Charles e. Voitle as vice president. Mr.
Voltle succeeds TO the position Of pres
ident, made vacant by the resignation
of John Kunzler. Mr.. Votle is an old
Eighth ward boy. and oneo of an Amy
Of first class glassworkers graduated
from the old Hobbs factory, now fac
tory H." U. S. Glass Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

Special to the Register
PITTSBURG, Aug. 24.--On the Ohio
side, in the Keener sand development,
near Graysville, Monroe county, the
Fisher Oil Company has drilled in
its No. on the McClelland Wilson
farm, and has a 15-barrel pumper. The
same companys No. on the Bishop
heirs farm win make 5-barrel pun
per, and it's No. On the Francis l..
Scarborough farm is good for 10 bar
rels a day.
w. r. Galley & Co.'S No. I, the big
lime producer on the Fred Spirey farm,
has declined to 1870 barrels day. This
company is drilling No. . on this farm,
but operators are not taking much
stock in the territory since Decker &
Co got dry hole only 800 feet away
from the gusher.
The Graysville territory is now pro-
ducing from four different sand forma
tons The pool is thought to be fairly
we'll defined, and pretty thorourhly de-
veleped except TO the north. he Big
Injun sand part of the development
is not coming up to expectations. Ten
to fifteen barrels is about the aver
age.
In the Benwood district Troutman &
Co. have completed their test we'll on
the Philip Fisher farm, and have a
buster. in the Big Injun sand. Black
burn & Co. had the same kind of luck
at their test we'll on the John Scannell
farm.
On Wolf Creek, Morgan county.
Hochstetter K Foreman nave completed
their NO 33 on the j. P. Hoon farm.
and have a show for a good we'll
Murdoch. West & Co. have completed
their No Is on the John Lightner
farm. and have light producer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

All arrangements have been perfect
ed for Monday afternoons beae bah
game between tho Elks and laFyers
It VIII be called at : O'Clock, III the
Island ball park There will be plenty
Of score csrds and refreshments Both
tean,s have been practiciHg dairy. and
are in good trim for the contest TIE
proceeds win 90 to the 4-ng's DaggA-
tors Day Nursery. Many hJslareds Of
tickets have already been disposed Of.
and with fair weather the crowd VIII
probably be the Target o. the season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
Special to the RegIstar.

Special 10 the RegIator
FORT WAYNE, Ind. August 2i-
Both teams made Garrison finish to
day. Wheeling scored four runs II the
ninth on Thoney's single. a base on
balls, and two baggers by HannlyAa aud
Lezotte. and an error. This LETT tIe
score 5 TO 8 in Wheeling's favor kenua
started in TO pitch In the ninth. and
gave a base on balls and hit batter.
Killen was then substituted Ii gave
. base or balls and g. Miller s'u oil,
Babb scoring. Muffin hit long, ~ -
Hannivan, and neCann scored, Fau8
Miller hit to rhcney Tho throw IS "a
TO second. and thornton reached h4us
with the winning rua. Banna and
Frank Miller exchanged biews during
On argument. bnt 10 damage W. done.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
WILL TRY FOR RECORD.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. August Cav. L.
Marks, manager Of The Abbot te.e-
graphed Thee. d Coleman, manager OF
the racing department OF the State fair
races. that the horse viii on Mon -
September 8. against tho worlds t-ot-
ting record held b. Crtsseus, At the
State fair mile track
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

HI. Do1lhl Martes. Halt Three-bsse
h.te. Mertes, Hartman. Stolen bases
MeHes. tresnahan 2. Foreman, Roy.
Double psa% Hartman to IsbelL Balk,
Callahan First base on balls, off Dapse
:. 5ff Callahan 8. off Foreman ?. Hit by
pfsaasd bah, by Callahan 1. Struck out,
~ FOREMAN /, by Callahan 2. Wild pitch,
Callahan. Left on bases, Baltimore 10;
chsaee 4 Time, 225. Umpire, Sheridan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
THE RIVER

PITTsBURG- River s.s feet and rising
Weather rainy. ,,ch
and rising. Weather cloudy. to,
VARREN-River feet ana
Weather fair and warm. ,,,bes
GREENSBORO feet
ard falling. weather cloudy and "? Il.
UBFNvIrI. E-Rjver 5 feet ! nm ,.,,'
and rising Weather cloudy ana
Up: sam Brown. at p. n. =. .ta-
MORGANTOWN-Rtv feet anu
tionary. weather rainy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
AMATEUR NOTES.

The William Scroggins and the ]. r.
Doyles will play on. the loop grounds
this afternoon. The battery for the
Scroggins will be Hanes and Album.
The game will be called at o'clock
sharp and is for $25 side. The Scrog-
gins would like to hear from any team
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

IOtalS ..-...-..... ..--.9t - ~
Batted for Fox in ninth.
* Batted for Pfeister IN ninth
sOne out when winning rGl SCORED
s1 5nnl Wsyne : . : s.
wheeling .........0 d g -
Earned runs-fTort Wayne /; Wheeling 2
Two-base hits-ThorntoR, Hannvan. IL
eotte q
Sacrifice hft-McCann.
Stolen bases-Nattress., Knoll Thornton
Innings pitched-Pfsist6r g. keHEa &ni
Killen !.
Base hits-cf Pfeister 9; of KA!en !.
First base onPhalls-Ofs Ehret :; or
Pfeaster 2: off Ke6ns / OF Killea /.
Hit by piecher-Pfsister J: KenEa !.
Struck out-By Ehret E; by Efcksttr ).
Passed bali-Fox
Double plar-Thoncy I. Hinton 10 Ner-
bert.
Umpire-Muilsne Time 1:tA
Attendance-500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
TOIPuo " on

TOLEDO. Ohio. August q Toledo out
batted Marion ard won an easy victory.
Ioiedo ....5o o1os III 2
Marion 80 0 o 0 SO 0 d {
= Joss and Grafaus; AIRES aud Bysrs,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
sfrtsarsziIlo shnt ONT.

BpooIoI 10 ~ EtRi5t77'-
81. MAINS, ". Va August "a
hist.rsaille - me Jorn acre to-day t tg-
gel up with Wheeling players ana went
Ea.aa agaa defeated IN snut=out.
Mapkl. fer 81 MRS pitched Il mag
HiHeenl Esne, OILY tsree hits being
made eli nm. The fielding OF sap. ).
johnson and Wyap, and the batting of
Duty aHd J. feeasan Nere the features
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

GRAND RAPIDS. August 24.-The loc2's
batted out a victory with litte trouHle
to-day while Luther held Matthews raie,
Score:
g. Rapid. II Il Oos - 1, :
Matthews 30 0 0 o. Ia 4
lians.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
Dayton on.

- COLUMBUS, o., August 2I-Four hts,
two errors and a base on bllls IN tHe re
Inning gave Dayton vLytcry to-day. The
Columbus 80 o 90 - - .
Dayton ......0 0 0 . - 2
william. and Locke; Durham ard Blue
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

Special TO the Register
PARSONS, W. Va, August "a Ar
sons beat Homecoming ball team agatn
to-day, with Prince in tire box -, PR
sops and Patterson for Louacening.
odlre to 2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

al .etay fought pretty battle to-day
ana tra only run Of the game was scored
on Nu eErOr OF Judgment, coupled with
fielding frror. Both men were extremely
effective at critical moments and neither
tesf1 could make hit when needed. Most
OF ne game was played in drizziing
rah. Umpire HASKELL was unable TO APP
pr. cs. lg to the injuries he received In
IT, Chicago game here last Wednesday.
= -. l..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
BOTH CLUBS FINISHED
STRONG N THE NINTH
AND WHEELING TRIED TWO PITCH
ERs IN EFFUAr To stFh
TyfE GAME.
A LITTLE BOXING ARGUMENT

To Relieve the aTonotony-Dnst3n IN,
Grand Rapids, Ras ~oledo We're
the Other winners Yeatcrdag ia
the western Association The
standtnS of the CruiSs-oShsF Hat
tiers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

OIL CITY Pa, August 24-Credlt
balances s1.25 certificates, no bid
Shipments, s23l5 barrels; average, ga
TIT. Runs. 36,767 barrels; average, 49,
37T.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

= FfrTSIt=R1, Pa. August :4=Pttts=
bua4-l z!It IHuItl game psst ronsd on ae-
count o.. ratn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
STANDING or CI-Es.

PtttsHtreI'incinnrti =Rsln
tdeIgh'l - Boston >.
t>hisaf i-osis L..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
STANDING orCr1Bs.

Fort Wayne Whaoiing 3.
Dayton = Columbus Z.
Grand Rapids 9-Mattnews :
Tnledo Marion
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
TIVE NATIONAL IND
AMERICAN LEAGUES.
RESULTS or TnH GAMES FLAYED
~ II4E FASTEST PROBES
sIOsAI. COMPANY.
PTrTSBURG
RAIN STOPPED

isi.tIiics Defeated tire Beau Eaters
fud the saiI Endrva Wen From
Capt. .sDieGsts" Tea st-Cievc;and,
Baltimore and milwaukee the
Winners IN the AIneFIeaU.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
NATIONAL STEEL ELECTION
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR A COMPANY SOON
TO BE ABSORBED BY THE BIG
COMBINATION.

The annual meeting of the National Steel Com
pany adjourned from March 49, held yesterday
at East Orange. y. ]. The directors chosen are
Henry Wick. r. N. Gilbert w. E. Refs, w. r
Graham D. c. Reid. W. B. Leeds, W. H. Moore
F. s. Wheeler James Mclean, John A Topping
A. B. Carter. Myron c. Wick. Warner Arms. James
B. Dill and J. H. Moore.
The following officers were subsequently elected
President, Henry Wick: first vice-president, W. l.
Graham; second vice-president F. 5. Wheeler; sec
retary and auditor, w II. Baldwin; secretary and
treasurer, Fl. c. Wheeler and general counsel
James 3. Dill. Mr.. Wick will remain chairman or
the executive committee. Mr. Graham, the hrst
vice-president is a vice-president of the American
Tin Plate Company. There will be no hnancal
statement made by the company at this time. owing
the fact that the company is about to he ao-
sorbed by the United States Steel Corporation
There developments yesterday IN regard
to the organization of the United States Steei Cor
pora ton, although informal conferences were
held at the office of ]. p Morgan & Co. 1t Is un-
derStood that Nh Morgan and his advisers are now
busying themselves with the task of making up the
list of directors which, il IS reported VIII De an
rectors and the executive officers of the company
will be made public within the next few days II Is
expected. ,-,.-,
For the purpose of facilitating dealings in United
States Steel when issued. and in the certificates OF
the shares of the constituent companies. some OF
the certificates at per cent on five days notice
with q per cent margin. These loans run IN
definitely until notice is given after when they are
due IN five days.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

railway employees OF America BY the establish
ment of buildings of this character, with their
dining rooms. sleeping rooms. libraries. reading
rooms. gymnasiums and baths. their religious ser
vices lectures and recreations. various railroads
known New-York Central lines. and employing
sT2o persons. had undertaken 10 provide. In a
measure for the temporal moral and spiritual well
fare Of their employees.
The railroads in this system are following the
example by Mr.. Vanderbilt" said Mr.. Daniels
land erecting these buildings various points
their lines. and up TO 1901 have aided in estah
fishing thirty-four railroad branches of the Young
Mems Christian Association. which now have
membership Of T,179. system OF hospitals IS
being developed along these lines for the care Of
the sick and injured; emergency boxes containing
articles necessary for use In case Of accident or
injury placed in cars, shops and roundhouses.
the men receiving instructions in first aid to the
injured
1T Is interesting to note added the speaker
that FOR every 500 Of capital stock Of the New
York Central the employe receives SIS 15 the stock
holders s. and the State government 81 10 per an
num-
Mr.. Daniels gave these three reasons for this
policy:
First-Those responsible for the management OF
the NewYork Central lines. believing in the father
sIiaf "a SeGIc & a., "y & Ge ] "t t g TIvS ~ % Who 40
are associated with and more or less dependent
second Those to whom Is intrusted the manqEe-
responsibility citizens OF this great republic and
conCious of their duty 70 the State and ma
tional governments 10 set an example TO their en-
ployes which shall he incentive To them TO be
wiser and better citizens
Third-It Is considered good business TO surround
our employees far We possibly can with heAitA-
ful, helpful hOmclike temporal as Wcl as moral
influences. II is desirable from purely business
standpoint that every empoye who Is ava! from
his own home completing his work Tor the DAY
or night should have regular resting place which
he can call his own, and where for reasohaole
outlay he can secure comfortable bed, good;
wholesome meals. good papers and books 10 read
good ComUanionsh!P. The employe VINO - sur
rounded by such helpful influences is ready AT any
moment 10 perform the duties devOlvng upon him
IN a manner which contributes 10 the safety and
comfort OF all who serve and are served by the
railways
J NJ Cornell told how coal and -four sold at
the Cornell steel workers at Cold Spring
Hudson; how cosey inn is for the conve-
nience OF the hands, and cottages built. which
are rented to them for $l2 month.
J. NJ Craig, actuary OF the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. described the pension system
which that organization conducts for its employees
Herbert r. Gunnisnn. w &. Rcdheld. Walter w
Law. il. II. \. Sherwin, John II. Patterson and
II. + J. Porter also spoke.
The guests sat down to a 81 dinner. of which the
menu follows:
Elue Points.
Coasumme.
Radishes olives Celery.
French Peas. Pommes Partsenne-
Chicken Mayonnaise.
Neapolitan Cream Assorted Cakes. Fruit.
Cnmembert Cheese. coffee. Apollinaris.