davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-03
Constitution to Be in Force.

Capetown, June 3.-The premier of
Cape Colony, Sir John Gordon Sprigg,
during the course of a speech at a
meeting here yesterday, announced that
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain had in
formed him the imperial government
did not contemplate suspension of the
constitution in Cape Colony. The pre-
mier declared: "Disfranchisement of
the rebels in Cape Colony will defeat
our enemies in the house as effectually
as they had been beaten in the field"
Considerable opposition to the pre-
mier's views developed among the audi
ence, while the crowd outside the hall
was SO actively hostile that some win
dows were broken with stones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-03
SIGNED / IN SILENCE
Peace Agreement Was Signed
BY the Beers Amid Pros
found Silence.
There Was Little Ceremony, But
the Scene Was Quietly
Impressive.
London Continues Its Wild Cele.
bration Of Peace Thru the
Night..Foreign News.

Pretoria, June 3.-The signing Of the
peace agreement Saturday night last
was carried out with the least possible
ceremony. Lords Kitchener and Mil
ner, General Dewet. and others repre-
senting the Orange Free State, General
Schalkburger and others of the Trans
raal government, quietly met in the
dining room of the residence occupied
by the burgher delegates. adjoining
Kitchener's house. The documents lay
on the table ready. Amid profound 81
lence the Boer leaders took the pen in
the order of precedence and affixed
their signatures. thus surrendering the
independence for which they had so
CALAMITY struggled. Captain Marker,
aide de- campe left Pretoria Monday
night to deliver the document to King
Edward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-03
London Continues Celebration.

London Continues Celebration.
London, June 3.-The announcement
of peace in South Africa was celebrated
in London last night with mild 1epe-
tition of the "Mafeking" celebration,
Hundreds Of thousands of persons
surged thru the streets of London from
White Chapel to Buckingham palace,
but never ut any time did the crowds
elual thoses which created the verb
'rTo Mafiiok." Last night there was a
tremendous noise in the streets, q
pandemonium of horns and cheers, and
the coarse jests of costers, but the
abandon which marked the announce
ment of the relief of Mafeking and
Ladysmith was lacking. Women,
many of them carrying babes. boys,
drunken loafers and others, glad of any
excuse to defy law and order, were
the principal elements in the ragged
professions passing and repassing thru
the principal streets. The crowd con-
centrated in Regent street and the
Strand, and let themselves loose. Wom-
en- of the lower class jabbed men in
the faces with feathers, flung an apol-
ogy for confetti, and in turn We're
hugged and kissed by any man who
few helpless policemen stood around
and watched the fun.
One of the fayorite decorations with
the crowd was cluster of red, white
end blue stripes wound around tall
hat.
A very serious undercurrent of dis
content probably is responsible for the
fact that London has not shown the
same evidences of rejoicing as were to
be seen on "Mafeking" night. In some
quarters the comment on this peace
with honor ending of the war was that
Great Britain had the peace and the
Eoers have all the honor"
The liberal members of the house of
commons declared freely last night that
Leace in South Africa might have been
secured year earlier and upon better
terms had not the British government
been so obdurate.
A curious feature of the nights street
scenes was that banners were carried
on several professions bearing the in
scription Brave Butler"
At the height of the rejoicing
hearse passed thru Piccadilly, and even
the undertaker's assistants, who are
known as mutes, waved union jacks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-03

The Weather.
Iowa and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
Illinois-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; cooler in the extreme north.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
WnRTRY CHARLTT.

pair Of artificial legs is greatly needed by de-
serving man. He is Frank Mcdonald. OF No II
East One-hundred- -and-hfteenth-st, who. when a
bov ten years old was run over by train on the
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad at
Spuyten Duyvil, and lost both legs. The artificial
legs ne has wearing for several years are now
too small and too badly broken for further use.
Mcdonald has been engaged in various occupa-
tons especially brushmaking, but now has a
chance to take a place ticket receiver at an
elevated railroad station If he get new arti-
fetal legs They will cost about S75. and he must
have than in order get TO the station regularly
AS soon as they are provided the place will he
ready for him.
Mrs Lucy S. cambridge, superintendent OF the
Woman's Branch of the New-York City Mission
and Tract Society. has taken sympathetic inter
est in the since it was brought to her atten-
ton. At her request a missionary friend visited
the home Of Mcdonald. where he lives dependent
upon his sister, he cannot now get work at his
trade The home neat and the neighoors
spoke of Mcdonald a deserving person OF good
habits
Readers of The Tribune who would Ike to help
deserving but present helpless man may send
contributions Mrs Lucy Bainbridges supern-
tendent of the Womans Branch Of the New ork
City Mission and Tract Society. No Jos East
Twenty-second-st and soon as $40 has been
raised the artificial legs will be bought for him
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
TO LICENSE ICE CREAM SHOPS.
HBARTLESS LEGISLATORS FLOUT THE
SCOTCH LASsIE's LOVE OF Sc
pJCTIVE SWEETS.

It has been supposed that the ice cream habit is
distinctly American. but the evil here has not yet
reached the bad ernnence'' Of special legislation,
g it has in Scotland.
No longer the Scotch lassie find an invitfnglI
adjacent ice cream saloon at every corner 10 draw
the unwilling coins from the pocket of her sweet
heart. No longer the destitute widow open a
tiny shop in her first floor front" to entice un-
wary youths to spend their pennies for the Sc
ductive and cooling sweet. in the past The
legislators Of the realm have risen in their might
to crush the evil and henceforth the ice cream shop
must be classed with the liquor saloon and duly pay
license fee. If the bill that has been introduced
into the House of Commons becomes a law.
Five pounds may be the penalty exacted from the
person who ventures TO sell ice cream without such
license and a placard must be ''conspicuously dis
played on said licensed premises" That there may
he no evasion, the bill expressly stpulates that
aration sold under the name OF Ice cream or any
similar title whether containing milk or cream or
not'-from which one might draw inferenceS un-
f1ttering to the quality of Scotch Ice cream.
Further 70 terroriZe the evildoers whose Ice
cream excesses have caused this legislative tur-
MOL the bill provides that constable shall be
empowered at any time to enter any house. build
ing or part cf building. which is kept or used for
the purpose in respect Of which a license is re-
oIred by the provisions of this act. and every oc-
thereof who shall not admit such constable when
required shall be liable TO penalty not exceeding
go
The possibility of having their orgies interrupted
salutary effect upon the dissoiute jewellers IN Ice
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
HAD 461,026 VISITORS LAST YEAR.
THE THIRTY-rHIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIS
TORY JUST ISSUED.

The thirty-third annual report of the American
Museum OF Natural History, of which Morris ~
Jesup IS president. has just been issued The
shortage in the receipts for maintenance in the
last year ST. .773 75. which was made up by the
trustees The total attendance of visitors mas
been 461026. The report calls attention TO the IN
crease in the subscriptions for special expedi-
tions and for the general increase OF the collec-
tions. The expeditions, which have been described
from time to time in The Tribune. include the
Jesup North Pacific Expedition. the Mrs. Morris
X. Jesup Expedition. the Huntington Expedition.
the b. T. &. Hyde and F. E. Hyde. jr. Expedition
and the Mexican and Chinese expeditions.
The endowment fund has been increased $1,000
by the legacy of Oswald Ottendorfer. and s5,00
from the estate of Henry Willard. Valuable acces-
sious include the Bement collection Of minerals
and the gem collection exhibited by Tiffany & Co.
at the Paris Exposition, both given by J. Pierpont
Morgan The department OF vertebrate paleontolo-
Sy has been enriched by fund from William {.
Whitney, 10 be used for Obtaining material to il
lustrate the evolution of the horse. The depart
ment OF cOnchOlosy has received eighteen thousand
specimens and a library from Frederick \. Con
stable.
The American Museum Journal has become
permanent publication. In October 1902. the Inter
national Congress of AmeriCdnfstS viii hold its
thirteenth session the museum.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
WILL REPORT FUTURE CASES.

CoRoNERs HOLD A MEETING-JEROME SAYS THEY
ARE WORSE THAN USELESS
At a meeting of the Board of Coroners OF this
county yesterday resolutions were adopted pro-
vding that in the future all reported TO the
coroners must be reported once to the once ana
entered on the books The meeting was cal4eo 10
take action, it is said the failure OF coroner
Jackson to report the suicide of Miss Alice Lewis
of ST. Louis at the Plaza Hotel on last Sunday
District Attorney Jerome declared that coroners
are useless.
'Coroners in New-York are supernumerary' ne
sold They useless; worse than useless Inc
way in which they handle cases has made untold
trvuule lUr Tie DlsIrIct Attorneys office instead
of properly taking of the exhibits in homicide
cases, they hand them around, and when the trlal
takes place II takes twelve persons to prove ~na !
one person ought to be able to prove MedlcdI
officers OF the Board OF Health should do the duty
now performed by the cOroners-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
cJ-NSHJNE RIDE.

The MANNED and crippled member IN d Honne '"ll. 80
ny " " ~ because he received a Sunshine drive
asks II such a pleasure can be his asam. III ne
writes patheticaIly that the memory OF 'na'
a Measure which more fortunate ones
daiIv-has been joy to him all the Se"i - -o- ~
.;o,s +o that Sunshine day he had not oeeh "
.o. for ,aars 1t is necessary that a car
RAGE be hired for him for the day as being heip
less he must take his faithful nurse with MN -
Iift him in and out. and he would be gao 10 e III
vite another poor patient, who has no. even " - 80
chino friend to aid him, to share III Ihe ua'
I,,ro y is necessary that the drive be ar
ranqed for at an early date. as TINS
nm win he obliged to undergo atlolnt coVsteS
80 sur, hft A small contribution, 10 Tue ~ Ja,
go fron, even A few members Will Hldht tl4e u0J
dulu m ~ fipti IN enioyment TO this afflicted one
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
DISPLE4sED UITH sTUPGIs.s ORDER
MANY BRooKLYN DEALERS WILL. BE rrS.zr=, -,
HANDLE FIREWORKS


HANDLE FIREWORKS
hrooKlyn dealers in fireworks ara r,rob a.,
p!eased with Fire Commissioner Sturgis becsrzs
VI an ordtr issued by him regard TO rerr,ts Co.
ST'HnS hreworks The local Bureau Of Coubustt
pes mas hitherto had Jurisdiction and granted nar
mits to all applicants who complied with N. rs-
quirements There were 4SS permits issued last
year. but this yeaI on account Of the order or the
commissioner. the numDer probably will not ex
ceed two hundred
II Is provided by the regulations this wear that
Ho permit snail be issued to sell fireworks in a
iidne ou1dlng within the fire limits which prac-
uIcaIy take in all the thfckIy populated parts of
@ Cne ooTousn. and that only one permit shall b..
st.u statlteu 70 sGuare-the plot bounded BY four
streets, outside the fire limits permits VIII be
S5Itsd 10 sell only in frame dwellings which are
oetacned license fee Of s. is CHARGED For ner
I1IS 70 sell from June 10 TO July 10
mere Were nearly two hundred applicants y-ster-
gay at tne local fire headquarters and many OF
@ mem mad already laid in their supplies OF ire
WORKS They had obtained licenses last wear and
were greatly disappointed to learn that they could
NOT ger them this year A number of Door ner-
sons owners of small stores In frame buiIdfrgs
ASKED deputy Commissioner Laimbeer 10 pro+sSf
against the order. He promised TO trv to 'fndIce
have been issued. " SO--AiANS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
GOOD CHEER
HASSANS PROVERB.

King Hassan well beloved. was wont 10 saSi atSi,a5
When aught went wrong or any IapoI idi'
''To-rnorrow friends. vii he another dds
And in that faith he slept. and so Pie''ii'"
Long live this proverb, While the Wor!d ," nienr
To2mOrroys fresh shall ris5 I'm ru' 'ie ''ie
And new-baptize the ind3n,"hs soul -,
with courage for its never 'nn'fG "Si'''
No one say. is conqu- red III IN ne Tff from glass.
CO wines the stain of Iife's o'd battleHeIuS
From every morning that Ho brings '' pass
New day new hope, new coursSa. - - ,ar6aV LlI9
o soul thy cheerful creed Ns5t ~ ~ -, thea?
~ Enrgnt e II then-here lies the victcrs way;
folss' ~ ~ -fChristian Endeavor word
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
GE0RGE 4. GOtLD GETS JEWELS
CAPTAIN TITUS SAYS SEARCH FOR THEN f
WILL. BE KEPT Up.

WILL. BE KEPT Up.
1t was announced at the Detective Bureau yes
terday that Mrs. Kingdoms stO en- yeweIy retIrte"
so mystaricusl. Tuesday. Ha1 been sent ~
George J. Could. his office in the Western l mon
Building. Detective Sergeant Valley to- H.
The usual course in such cases is for the owner
to go TO the Office of property clerk at Ponce
Headquarters and Identify the property
When Captain Titus. of the Detective Bureau
reached headquarters yesterday, he said;
Yes we got the jewelry back II WAS very strange
Nothing like it ever happened befo.e WISH NOR
crooks would send things back that way Inc
only way l can account for ii is that we were
getting pretty close to them and they were aIrdlu
to dispose of the stuff. Then they thought tIleS
would not be able get rid of it at all. ana lhey
sent it back in this style hoping the thing would
soon blow over. But we won't give this up nov"
Well keep after EN-" - ,o baa-
Captain Titus thinks the package may nave oeeh
wrapped in some department store In the ch@t(e a
Iane silver bag wee found two Sold nan 81 81
ereigns and a handkerchief of Mrs hlnSdoh- 9tie 3
had forgotten these things when descriolhs 'l
lost tfpla
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
THREE AWARDS CARRY EIGHTEEN CENTS
Low VALUATION ON MYRTLE-AvE. PROPERTY N
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS

The commissioners appointed by Justice Czavnor
OF the supreme Court. Brooklyn on the petition OF
the Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad COMPANY
to condemn easements on various streets in which
the elevated lines are constructed have awarded six
cents TO simon J. Harding. owner OF Nos $50 and
36i Myrtle-ave: six cents to Carolina 7 7-sas-
we'll owner OF Nos 241 and 243 AIyrtle-ave and six
cents to James KerriGan. owner Of No. IT York-st
In the TreadwelI and Harding cases the commits
sioners were ex-JudSe William B. Hurd Charles III
wight and John R. Farrar. In the Kerrizan cas-,
they were Alexander Cameron. Herbert 81 VVorrh-
ley and George A Peak 1t is urged by counsel
Tor the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Railroad COMPANY
that these decisions establish what the elevated
railroad company has contended that Myrtle-aye "a
decline In recent is due the Concentration
OF business in lower Fulton-st.. the small stores In
Nyrtle-ave- having been Outdone by the depart
ment stores in most lines of trade
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
NO PLAYFELLOWS THERE.

The atmosphere that surrounds the families OF
missionaries in Oriental lands rather patheti-
calIy voiced the day by the lltte son OF one
of them a minister md his wife. with their little
boy and girl driven out Of China by the Boxer
troubles In this country the boy, for the first
time in his life. has had countless small cousins 10
play with. and any number OF aunts. unc4eS ana
grandparents to pet him. When he was told the
otner day that they were packing their trunks 10
return, his lip quvercd and he said: go
"Oh. mamma l don't want 10 80 back; it's SO
lonesome in China"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

ingly smart, both
as parts OF entire
costumes and odd
wraps for gen
eral wear. This
stylish example
Is of tan colored
etamine. with ap-
plique OF lace
, and bands of taf-
feta stitched with
silk, and is made
en- suite and worn
over q waist OF
cream crepe de
chine. which is
seen through the
open squares and
at the neck: but
the design suits
all suiting and
jacket materials.
the general wrap
as well as the
costume. To cut
this bl0i,se in the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
no Rp4EHDs OF LITTLE BOYS.

The clothing committee of St Chr'slopHrl Ch'nih,,7
Home at Dobbs Ferry. n Y asks for con ~
tions of Sunshine. There are fifty poor poSS'
four to twelve years old. at the home VINO d. 49,
need OF trousers" says the appeal Cdh -. -,
.-,er. ba1, us nv sending ore more pairs
each Of anv kind-old new. made over or patcneo'
The American Express will carry parcels parcels 5res
Previous pleas for the home !naue IA eeenonied 10
aaII,0n have always been generously reSPolIueu
TUntL 0, nna FOR continuance of your interest-Se
,ced is urgent Address all packages 0IieCI ~ "
frNhristonber's Home, Dobbs Ferry, n l.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA GETS $1oo,ooo
GIFT WILL BE DEVOTED To THE PATH0-
LOGICAL DEPARTMENT

Philadelphia. June u-Frovost Harrison ot me
University of PeurSy lvania to-day announced a
su,s.rptInn of &lNLWp toward the building fund of
ths uev medic,, laborator The subscription i
a memorial and Will he devoted To the pathological
GeJirtct
he particulars of the gift will be made pubic
after trey shan have been submitted at = meeting
uf trustees of the university.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
RIrES APPOINTS TWO ASSISTANTS.

Corporation Counsel Rives yesterday appointed
two assistants-Ma c. Fleming at a salary
of 5000 year. and Wilbur l. Ball. at a salary Of
$500 year. They Will be assigned to the newly
established tenement house branch of the Corpora
ton CounSels Office.
NIr. Fleming is a graduate of Princeton Cniver-
sity and of the Cincinnati Law School. and for
some time with the law firm of Davies, Stone
& Auerbach. Mr.. Ball is a graduate OF the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and of the New-York Law
School.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intenne" , -
II 6. s. should he addressed y" "'
- - S..i.tx Tribune building. New
yorl, City If the above address IL car
observed commun icn tions intenaeH Co. ~" Tb =
yx;II h.. likely to go aStr'i'.
r..Lnns Sunshine Society has no conni - -
wit other orS;shl.'.. "
sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

No 4.iSo- .-,-., - - medium size four
']>NhS4 i-> and a half yards
of material q inches wide two and a half yards
a inches wide two yards 62 inches wide will be
required The pattern. No. 4130 is cut in sizes for
a So a. &c. SO nd 20 inch bust measure
The pattern VIII be sent to any address on receipt
Of 10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department New-Yorl
Tribune If in a hurry for pattern send an extra
two cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
! In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
GETS s10.oO0 FOR THE LOSS OF 4 LEG.
MAN HAD To HAVE FOUR AMPUrArroNs PER-
FORMED.

James CORDIALLY went to Jersey City on June II
IoSs' 70 see baseball game near the tracks OF the
Erie Railroad A which was being shu7ta5
to another track struck him and ran over onA os
ms ms legs He was obliged to undergo four arnnuta
IONS. de Sued the railroad company for s5 ~,
utHl5SeS and yesterday before Justice Mat+ics 4,
7i rnT supreme re Court. Brooklyn jury gave him a
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
owrRs FOR CHILDREN.

Finer c. Forster OF Nyack, N Y. is boy ten
vears old who loves flowers himself so ne mas
sent boxful Of daisies. tied IN ouncHes' U.S.
,.-,r.-, ord bonavsucFle 10 give pleasure TO some
roor c,tv children This gift entities him 20 mem
bershp in the T s s Miss Brockett' 0d 0f Mss Mss
Jy+osbhI,rne of Ramsey. y. j. a box OF parlsies
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

He gives nothing but worthless gold
VINO gives from a sense or duty
Rut re who gives a slender mite ,h.
An gives TO that which is out OF sight,
The hand cannot clasp the whole OF ms "'''
The heart outstretches its eager pa!,ns; ;o-a
I7or gOG goes with il, and MAKES t,. - 80 barore
To the soul that starving III ua A. 70 ovvalI
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

blind member in Brooklyn. VINO mas RECEIVE
a second hand piano present writes that II oy
ON, c,ood fortune cover should reach the once
1t would give her pleasure to receive IL now !.
so happens often does, that Just the kna no % oa
Sunshine needed is at hand, for piano cover cdIl
70 tbe office recently and was waiting TO pc sent
to the place where really needed. 1t Will be tor-
warded to this member.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
ANOTHER NEED.

--,o ,,-eetdent OF the r s s. will be glad TO re-
ca,,o black dress for a poor woman whose nus
band was killed last Friday. Some dark rnateriai
70 make UP for the children will also oe baTe
yirdIv offered to make over any siLIHe4i'' '
,nav he sent for this unfortunate Fanny
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

Heaven is a spiritual state whose kingdom Is
within; and. II do not begin TO live In II now.
how indeed are we be fitted to live in 1t here
after? If have not grown to spirituality
achieved spirituality by gradual and constant as
simiation OF spiritual things while in this world
OF sense-how to be fitted to instantly
grasp II on entering the world OF spirtt?-Iillan
whiting in The World Beautiful
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
IT. n. p. 4. NEETTNG.

The Brooklyn Women's Health Protective Asso-
citation will hold last meeting for the season on
Friday at 1870 m, at No. IA Schermerhorn-st
This will a peculiarly important meeting, as the
new garbage contract Is tc be discussed The con-
tract is not yet signed. and the association desires
to suggest and urge improved methods.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
MONEY RECEIVED.

Some unknown friend in South bethieileiA, ,,-,++n.
hoe cent g as special cheer; Mrs. e. b "hI'o o
mas >, <.u axnressage; Mrs J. J. GUERNSEY. % .
neots. Miss f l. Dorr. p cents ana Ynnkers
Forster cents, for badges: >. L. l -
"a cents for mailing Sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

The Merrick dong Island) Junior Branch vii
send its next box of flowers Sunshine for IN
teachers and children of the Union Settlement il
East hundred and -fourth-St
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
SCHWAB WILL BUILD A CHAPEL'
IT WILL COST $50 Zoo. AND Is FOR THE PENN
sYLNANIA STATE COLLEGE

ReIIefonte. Penn, June 11.-Charles NJ
Schwab, president of the United States Steel
Corporation in the name of his wife and him
self to-day announced that he would build
chanel to cost at least S65.e0o. for the Penn
s[lTania State College. Mr.. Schwab's announce
,,ent vas made at the conclusion OF an address
to the graduating class. and was complete sur
prise to the college authorities
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

All the Grand Army and naval posts in AIanhat-
tan. The Bronx. Kings. Queens and Richmond as
well as those of Jersey CITY. HoboKen and Newark
well represented at the twenty-fourth com
plimentary water excursion given by John H.
Starin the Union veteran soldiers and sailors
and their families In all there between 10000
and $4,000 on the eight barges and the headquarters
boat John H. Starin- The sail was up the Hudson
Forest View Park. above YOnkers.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

Frozen strawberries have rival in deliciousness
Of flavor on a hot day. Cover two boxes of berries
with two cupfuls of granulated sugar. Mash them
and let them stand an hour two. Dissolve one
Mound of granulated sugar in four cuPfuls of cold
water. Add the fruit and freeze. but before II is
quite stiff add one pint Of cream whipped Pack In
ice and
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

Few people realize that the favors OF pineapple
and strawberry make a delicious blend. One family
recently discovered accidentally delightful dish
The cold juice Of bowl OF Strawberries which
had been covered thickly with sugar for several
hours was turned over shredded pneapp which
had been previously sweetened and chilled on the
ice Served in bowl, the mixture Of the red syrup
and white pnea pple most attractive