davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
Norma Kopp in "Mr. Bluebeard."

Il may not be long before Norma
KoPP, OF the Chase company this week
WI find herself a star. Not that Miss
hopp has the star bee" buzzing around
her ears. but it is limited that Klav K
EIianger believe that she is IS talented
as was Della Fox in the old lays, and
have determined to give her chance.
Despite the coqUetry and animation
with which she invests each character
sac portrays, Miss Kopp is practical
little woman. Coming OF German par
entage, she is inclined to be phicSna1ic
in everything but acting. This inherited
II ait has been manifested in the modesty
with which Miss Kopp has accepted all
% the praise which she has received.
Miss Kopp succeeded Virginia Earle
in the part of Mataya with Hopper in
Wang" and it is sometimes said that
she was considered even better than
Miss Earle and the first Mataya, Miss
Fox. She then went with Daniels. play
ing Abydos, in The Wizard of the Nile"
and other boy and soubrette parts. This
season she was selected to play the
principal boy with Mr.. Bluebeard.
This selection in the theatrical world
stamps Miss Kop0 as the successor OF
Della Fox and Virginia Earle in the
peculiar lines OF parts identified with
the fame of these former favorities of
comic cSera.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

lights to the back wall on either side
were two similar balconies, or private
boxes, in which women of quality, al
ways masked, sat laughing and chatting
with their cavaliers, who lounged about
the stage beneath, throughout the per-
Torrance.
Gallants also grouped themselves on
either side of the apron 10 the stage,
which in that day extended far into
the auditorium. AS there was no roof
over that portion OF the house designated
as the pit" (the space We call par
quette or orchestral the actors, as well
as the lower priced auditors, not infre-
quently suffered the discomfort of being
rained upon.
ArlstocraCy's Haunt.
The side balconies were Invariably oc-
laughter, chatter and frequent jeering
at the efforts of the players must have
been disturbing, if not entirely destruc-
tive of any sufficient Illusion.
The balcony at the back, much higher
up from the stage, was used for all
manner of situations, where it was
necessary to suggest an elevation of
any kind. Thus in one place it would
be utilized as a bridge, and in another
as a mountainside. In Romeo and
Juliet" it first served as the balcony
for the Palace of Escalus, and again
as the balcony for Juliet, without any
! change whatsoever in its dressing. If
a character was supposed TO speak from
/ a mound, or a tree. OR a hilltop to
someone on the ground below, this i'm
movable, conventional balcony, or
bridge of primitive carpentry. was re-
CURED alone to accomplish the illusion.
All the grand works Of Shakespeare
were first played, and, indeed, were play
ed for nearly a century, with this in
/ sufficient stage and illusion destroying
| set"
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
Were Masked.

Re back o? the stage a balcony
ed from one side TO the other,
inning from the tallow dip foot
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

says that De Wolf was simply charming.
His more recent appearances have
been made with Percy Hasweu in a
Royal Family" and IN the same season
with Eleanor Robson in Audrey" Mr..
Roberts is at present under the manage
ment of Liebier & Co, and will appear
next season in an important role. His
Sir Peter Teazle of week before last
was played with a refinement and dis
elimination which stamped it as far su-
perior to the clustering interpretations
generally given this part
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
Mr.. Sothern's Telegram.

Among the other diverting incidents
q remarkable demonstration on the a.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
Jeferson's Sensible Speech.

After enduring speeches for nearly
two hours, Mr.. jefferson was finally al
lowed TO speak and in the course of
fifteen minutes he gave expression TO
more solid, substantial. good horse
sense than all the other speakers com
bined. His speech has been quoted in
full in the press reports. Indeed, as
soon as he had finished. the reporters
and the audience withdrew, showing
that Mr. Jeferson's talk had been the
sole magnet for all those present in
stead OF the project for the National Art
Theater
Mr.. Jefferson's first argument was that
it would be unjust TO the country 10 10
cate a national thcater in New York II
il were TO be located anywhere. he felt
that it should be in the Capital of the
Country. Washington, but, II so, there
would be the constant danger that poll
tics would enter into the management,
and that troupe Of Republican TRACE
dams might be compelled at the end of
four years TO yacate in favor OF com
pany of Democratic comedians. Finally,
Mr.. Jefferson said that he would sin
cereIy Ike 10 see such theater estab-
lished. but he certainly hoped he would
never be asked TO become one OF the
managers of it.
MI Sothern's Telegram.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
ATTEMPT AT lDENTlFICA1IO ION
Portland Ohicial Asks about Man Killsd
int Recent Railroad Wreck.

a letter was received yesterday by
Chief Brownell from Willard f.. Firth,
deputy marshal of Portland, Me, inquir-
ing about John Cochrane. one of the vic
Tins in the recent railroad wreck at Shell
burnc The letter asks for a description
Of the dead man, the length of time he
had been in the employ Of the Rutland
railroad, etc. but gives no reason for the
inquiry. The chief will reply, giving the
desired information as far as possible.
1t will be remembered that the remains
of the man in question were sent to Mon
treal for identification and returned here
later to be identified by l.. A, Smalley of
Branch. in Craftsbury, as one John An
drews, who had resided and been en-
poyed in that town. One of the peculiar
features of this Identification was the fact
that the gentleman from Branch distinct
~ remembered IL deformity in the dead
mans nose, which dcformity, it was after
ward learned. was caused by blow re-
ceiVed in the wreck that was the cause
of his death. After this identification the
emains were photographed and placed In
the vault at Lake View cemetery, where
they now are The photograph is in the
possession of Undertaken j. A. Corbin. In
whose charge the bodies Of the victims OF
the wreck were placed.
The chief also recently received com
munication from RUstcdt IL l.ockhn, at
tOrneys of Richford. asking about mar
who was killed by the cars in the loca
yards about two years ago. The name ol
this man could not be asccrtained at the
time but the letter intimates that he may
have been one Frank Gotta of RiChforu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
PROBATE COURT
Summary of Business Transacted dur
ing the Week Ending April !.

Estate of Ann Eliza Tillison. viii ap-
proved; letters testamentary issued to
William Cotton Clerk. iIardwick, VT, VI.
II. Fuller and G. NJ Wood appointed COM
missioners and appraisers. Appraisers in
vcntory returned; estate decreed to ex-
ccutor.
Estate of Jcnnette p. Field. Burlington.
Commissioners report filed and admins
traitors final settlement made.
Estate of Helen Kelley, burlington. John
o. Kelley appointed administrator.
Estate of James S. Pierson, South Bur-
lngton. Executors annual accounting
filed.
Estate of Mary d. Pierce. Jericho.
Guardians account filed; will filed; hear
ing April 81.
Estate of Oliver DeNarennes, Burlng-
ton. VIII filed for probate; hearing April
Is.
Estate of Albert r. Robertson. Col
chester Application for license to sell real
estate; hearing April Is. Appraisers and
administrative inventories filed.
Estate Of Maria McGarghan. Rich
mond. Executors annual settlement made,
Estate of Charlotte NJ. Huntington, Bur
lington VIII proved; Carrie NJ. Hunting
ton appointed eXocutriX estate decrecd
to eXccutriX.
Estate of John NJ. Fitzsimmons. Bur
lington Thomas Fitzsimmons appointed
administrator
Estate of Lucy A. Clough. Burlington.
Settlement of administrators account.
In re Lotte G.. Narney, Burlington
(minor). c. L. Atwood appointed guardian.
Estate of Peter Kirby. Burlington. Al
mine Kirby appointed administrators.
Estate of John J. Wright, Burlington.
Mrs. Mary Wright appointed admins
tratrix; Fred Johonnott and IL. o. Wheel
er appointed commissioners and apprais-
erS.
Estate of Narciss Bouchard, Burlington.
viii fled hearing on probate of same
April II.
Estate Of Solomon Pratt, Colchester
| VIII filed; hearing on probate Of same
| April II.
| Estate OF Robert r. Forbes, ESSEX. Ap-
p:ascrs' inventory filed.
| Estate of Sylvia johnson. Huntington
Administrator inventory filed.
Estate of Capt Oscar Citing, Burling-
ton. ExecutriX' inventory filed.
Estate of Fred n. Drury. Burlington
| Administrative inventory filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
Good for Children.

March is the month OF colds Group.
whooping cough. and not unfrequently
pneumonia. Children. and young people
too, get wet feet or are out in a wot
storm, and before they know 1t have a
bad cold. which If not broken up will
lead to serious results.
Downs Elixir given at once and treat
ment followed UP as per directions given
in circulars around each bottle. will
speedily break up the cold and avert all
danger. Mrs. T.. H. Derby, Picrces Bridge,
NJ H., writes: II have given Downs Elixir
to my children when they have had colds,
and like 1t very much"
Downs Elixir Is sold by all dealers in
medicines.
Henry, Johnson 6 Lord, Prop'r,
burlington, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
$4,000 to California and Return

Vim Chicago &; North Western R'Y First
lass rOund-trip tickets on sale from Chi
cago May 81 and May eth to 18th. to Los
Angeles and San Francisco. Cores pond
irEly low rates from other points. Favor
able limits and stop-oVer privileges. Tn"
overland limited, most luxurious train in
the world, leaves Chicago daily 500 T. m.
less than three DAYS on route, Drawing
room and compartment sleeping cars,
observation cars, dining cars buftet-Hh-
rmY cars Oarber and BATH. electric
lighted throughout. Three trains a day
from Chicago to the Coast through with
out change. Daily and personally con-
Quoted tourist car excursions to Califor-
mia. Washington and Oregon. For par
ticulars apply to your nearest ticket agent
or address j. L. Britain, SIS Washington
street, Boston. Mass. 80 wst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

back of the stove or put in deep earth
en- dish, covered and baked in the oven.
until tender and delicious. With the
long slow cooking to bring out the natu-
raj sweetness of the fruit, very little ad-
ditional sugar will be required, ana IN
some cases none at all.
California or Arizona apricots prepared
in this way will find universal apprecia-
ton. They are also excellent made into
pies, buildings, marmalades and whips.
While the prune in DAYS past has suf-
fered much from the jibes that associ-
ated II simply with boarding house
fare, it is gradually rising in the CASTRO
nomic scale, as people realize that there
are prunes and prunes
Although the French prune crop last
year was almost q total failure, owing 10
cold and hail, our own California yield
| has sufficed to keep the markets penti-
| fully supplied with the very best pruno
| that grows. and put up in a much more
clearly manner than the most of the i'm
ported fruit.
OF the healthfuness of cured prunes
there is no question. while they are so
easy of digestion that invalids and chill
| drcn are allowed to use them with all
other fruit is tabooed. The food value Of
the prune is also SO great that. served
with n cereal. 1t can frequently take the
place of meat.
There are any number of good recipes
for pruno pudings and souifies and
among them these may be specially com
mcnded.
PRUNE PUDDING.
Soak one quart Of prunes over night
then stew until tender When cool dram
oft the juice remove the stones, anc
press the fruit through a sieve. Beat
the whites of four eggs to stiff froth
adding gradually four tablcspoonsful oil
sugar. Add the fruit pulp, stir lightly
turn into a buttered pudding dish anc
bake fifteen minutes in a moderate oven
Serve Immediately with whipped cream
sweetened and Favored.
a half cupful of chopped almonds may
be added just before putting in the oven
if preferred; and custard made Of TIN
yolks of the eggs served with the pud
ding in place of the whipped cream.
Well sailed popcorn is one Of the mos
popular appetizers. 1t is u frequent ad
diton to chaffing-dish suppers, going as
pecialy well with Welsh rarebit-
Another appetizing relish not yet a
well known as it should be. is an Arabia
nut that comes already sailed. 1t is abou
half the size of a peanut and has thin
? smooth shell. In roasting this crack
open. and salt being sprinkled in tn
roasting pan. the meat of the nut take
it's delicate flavor during the roastn
process.
: The value of the cranberry as a m,
dicnal agent was carly recognized by IN
American aborigines who prepared pou
tees from them to extract the vcnol
: from poisoned arrows. ON the sam
principle they are used now as a remcd
inlll toll int t.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
FORT ETHAN ALLEN NOTES

Word was received last evening from
Fort Myer. Va, that quite n disastrous
accident occurred in the 4th battery. f.
A.. while drilling in the riding hall, in
which Corporal Charles Slavin was killed
ana three privatcs moro or less injured.
The accident was due to the fact that the
carriage struck rut In the hall and
threw the corporal and privates from the
timber chest under the wheels, which pass
ed over their bodies. This battery is COM
peting with the 23rd and 9th battery, +.
A.. at this post for the honor Of exhibit
ing at Madison Square Garden and it was
while drilling for this occasion that the
accident occurred. Second Lieut., Wade II,
Carpenter of this battery is at present at
the post on the board Of gunner exam
iners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
WASHINGTON LODGE OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Held Last Night Fo
lowed By Banquet and Speeches.

The annual meeting Of WASHINGTON
Lodge, No. :, l. * a. NJ. was held last
evening AZ the Masonic Temple. Tho re-
ports for the past year We're read and Of
hcers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows:
II. A. Brodo-W. NJ
NJ c. Grandy-S. W.
w. G. lsham--J. w
+. II. Booth--Trcas.
J. f.. Trall-Sccy,
\. q. Mansur-S. u.
f.. W. Elliott. u.
NJ. q. Clark-S. 5.
Geo. B. Wells-J. 5.
The Rev. G. Glenn Atkins-Chapla!r.
j. Warren Roberts-Marshal,
c. w. Davis Organst.
q. II. Whitman-Tylcr.
G. w Woodhouso-Trustoe.
A. c. futile, G. G. Miller, Geo. w
Lowrcy-Financc committee.
During the evening l.. 5. Drew. who has
been a member of the lodge for II years
was called to a seat in the cast. w. c
Isham. who has served efficiently as sec
rotary for the past II years, resigned t.
accept the position Of Junior warden.
Among the veteran members present
were l.. :. Drew. \. c. futile, Il. s
Stiles, NJ. H. l.. Thompson, Sayles Nichols
Andrew McGaffeN and II. ". Hough.
At the close of the business meeting z
banquet was served and informal remarks
were made by the Roy. q. q. Atkins. T.
a. Brodie. Judge NJ. \. bingham. w. l.
Burnap. ~. NJ Mcintosh, L. 5. Drew anC
r. 5. Stiles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
LUCIA IS CONVICTED
Jury Find Him Guilty OF an Assault
upon His Niece, Catherine Myers.

Patrick Lucia, who has been on trial
In county court for the last three days
ON a charge of criminal assault upon his
niece. Catherine Myers, was found guilty
last evening by the jury OF an assault
with intent to commit criminal assault.
He was remanded to the custody of the
sheriff to await sentence. Yesterday was
occupied by the arguments In the case
the attorneys being States Attorney
Leary and Robert Roberts for the State
and M. s. Villas and r. T.. Brown for
the respondent.
The divorce petition of Ellery c. Howes
VS.. Asenath NJ. Howes was tried last
evening at special session Of court. A
decision has not yet been announced.
| The next case to be tried is that OF the
State VS.. Benjamin Stevens, who is
charged with forgery. II IL alleged thai
he forged the name of Michael Leddy OF
| Cnderhil to a check for &19.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
SCALP HUM0URS
Itching, Sca|y and Crusted
with Loss Of Hair
Speedily Cured by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment
When Every Other Remedy and
Physicians Fail.

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap
and light dressings Of Cuticura, the
great skin cure, at once stop falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff,
soothe irritated, itching surfaces, des-
troy hair parasites, stimulate the hair
follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply
the roots with energy and nourish-
ment, and make the hair grow upon
sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when
all else fails.
Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre-
serving, purifying and identifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whiten-
ing and soothing red, rough and sore
hands, for baby rashes, itchings and
chafngs, in the form Of baths for an
noying irritations and inflammations,
or too free or offensive Precipitation, in
the form of washes for Lucrative weak
nesses, and many antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves to
women, as we'll as for all the purposes
of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuti-
cura Soap combines in one soap at one
price the best skin and complexion
soap and the best toilet, bath and baby
soap in the world.
Complete treatment for every hu-
mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to
heal the skin, and Cuticura Pills, to
cool the blood, may now be had for
one dollar. A single set is often sutfi-
Gent to cure the most torturing, disfig-
uring, itching, burning and scaly hui
mours, eczemas, rashes and irritations,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
PROGRESS IN ENGROSSING NEW
LAWS.

Jesse Harvey, Secretary Fleetwood's en-
crossing clerk, is getting near the end OF
his work of transcribing the acts of 1902.
When he began Monday morning 100 bills
remained TO he copied but as these are
mostly made up of the familiar ITO pay
the sum herein named and TO legalize
the grand list" kind it will require but
few days to complete the task When
finished the acts will make book Of 100
pages. In 1900. $50 pages, and in 1893. go
pages were required. Mr., Harvey has
done his work with exquisite care and the
volume when completed will compare fav-
orably with some of the best specimens
of pen work of years past. Gov McCul-
Tough, Iieut,-Gov stanton and Speaker
Merrincld are expected here on April
"A to afflx their signatures to the various
bills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
CITY ASSESSORS ORGANIZE
A. l.. Barrows Chosen Chairman and the
Work OF the Year Begun

a, l.. Barrows, +. O. Beaupre and T..
Ii. Corley took the oath Of office a city
assessors yesterday morning and began
the work Of the year. The board is the
same as last year, Mr. Corley having been
reelected. Mr.. Barrows was chosen chair
man and Thomas Faiey will act as clerk
The ward assistants are as follows: Ward
one, G.. Il. I4ature; ward two. II. n. New
ell; ward three, James Bulger ward four.
w. II. Roberts: ward five, r. G. Bromley.
The office Of the assessors at the city
hall Will be open daily from a. m. until
6 p. m. The assessors will be occupied
with their work until the mddle OF June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
CITY NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. Parker are roioc
ing over the birth Of a daughter.
n w. Warner and wife Of LOOMS street
arc parents of a daughter born Saturday
The engagement is announced of Miss
Lydia Lucille Duval to Sanford j. Kelsey
IF Rutland
There were but seven marriage licenses
granted at the city clerks Office during
the month of March.
Referee George ". Deberville declared
Saturday a dividend Of 16 Is per cent. in
the bankrupt estate of Isaac Cohen.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed YES
torday by Frank LeaZer. a quarryman OF
Barre His liabilities are s-59.40 and he has
40 assets.
Mrs. w. II. Millham of Shelburnc has
sent to the Free Press office an egg that
is six by eight inches in size. laid by one
Of her hens.
The banks and postohlcc will observe a
low holiday this year, Arbor day being
n legal holiday according to an act pass
I'd by the last legislature
EIIerv Goodrich was arraigncd in city
court Monday for iutoXication. He
pleaded guilty and was fined S. and costs
Of $lo2g, which he paid.
In the case of II. J. Nelson vs.. A. f.
Mccarthy judgment was rendered Mon
o"Y III CITY cpuit lor 'e Pl"lus'il o. e., 90
cover u'i''ds'S VI &c., "''N N''' '- S'''''
petition in bankruptcy vas filed yes
1crdav bv Arthur L. Churchill, stone
cutter of Barre. His liabilities are $72S.
tnd his assets 800. III cf which are claim
20 exempt
In probate court Monday the wills
were filed in the estates of solomon Pratt
of Colchester and Narciss Bouchard of
.'"r ~ ''i'
Nl'" -'
\ petition in bankruptcy was filed Mon
day by {. D. Nowhall, "A granite manu-
facturcr of Barre He has liabilities OF
~ am uS,g,S VI gov az Va "'''N' CIV
c4"''i'" 'N'''P"
Considerable complaint has been recciv
I'd in this city from parties on tho otnoi
side Of the lake in regard 20 acid thai
'St"l's IRON ,ii' u'Lir.P"' pup i'''''' '''
'"'" va ''S IAN
The city assessors began their an
rual APPRAISAL Wednesday ANA will prob
nhly lie occupied for about three months
lhc assessors are a. J.. bdrroWs' r.
Hcaupre ana L. H. corey
f. Smear has resigned ae manager o
The Perfection Overgaitcr co. lie wa,
| elected to that position when the company
was reorganized after it was purchase
IRON the estate OF l.. ~ Ilatt
rho ,gorc,, for purliu,,tor and ,.icjrit
for Tho Ccrmanio Tirr Insurance com
Inv of Nov Torl, has aeon secured n
j3rowncu 4 Burnhaln. 'rhc assets of TN
company are $o'1i5'i'""'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
A Thoughtful Man.

NJ. NJ. Austin Of Winchester, md.
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble. physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
she got relief at once and was finally
cured. Only pc, at O'Sullivan and
Young's Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
Makes A Clean SweeD.

There's nothing like doing thing
throughly. OF all the slaves sou ever
heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best. 1t sweeps away and cures Burns.
Sores. Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers,
Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only &c.
and guaranteed to give satisfaction by.
q Sullivan x Young Druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

To make cows pay. use sharplcs Cream
Sonarators. Book business Dairying' &
Cat, &c free w Chester. Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF w. F. NJ. S

The anniversary of the Woman's For
eign Missionary society of the Vermont
conference will be held in the Congresa
tional Church at Mortified, Friday, April
10, at D. NJ Miss Anna V. Bing of Sap
poro Japan, will give the address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if 1t tall
to cure. h. W. Groves signature is OF
each box. 25c. 37w,ly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

~
IN THE HOUSEHOLD
Don't be too severe upon yourself ana
your own failings; keep on, don't faint,
be energetic to the last-Sydney Smith.
MENU, SUNDAY. MARCH %.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit
Cereal.
Corn Beef Hash. Poached Eggs
Corn-meal Mullins.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream Of Cabbage Soup.
Olives Celery.
Roast of Veal, Bread Sauce.
Lettuce Salad.
Waters Brie Cheese.
Snow Pudding.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER
Turkish Salad.
Saratoga Chips.
Bread and Butter.
Gingerbread. Baked Rhubarb.
Cocoa.