davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Their Last Hope Gone.

"fhe days following the murder
were terrible ones for my husband ana
/. and for q time we were at q loss
just what To do. The Indians were
all our friends. but they have such
queer ideas. They agreed - C1la.-t
Seyerts. and my husband and I made
plans Il leave the place with Sam
Christiansen. the wounded man, the
moment the steamer arrived II vas
our intention u take Severts. the mur-
derer. with Us and turn him over 70
the authorities at Juneau.
For two weeks cur flag OF distress
auttered from the top of a pole which
had been placed on knoll command
ing the bay. and each morning we
went Co look for TIE steamer. It hove
la sight early one morning In the midst
of "a terrible storm and made heroic
attempts to land. Finally. however.
with the waves rolling almost over
the Eunwales. the little boat steamed
away and We realized we were doom
cd To spend the winter IN that terri
BILE place.
What 10 10 with Sewers then be-
came our greatest problem lie made
confession IN which he sail he had
planned To murder us ali and return
10 Juneau on the last steamer. taking
with him the gold and all the vaiu-
ables he could find. The Indians lost
heart when the steamer failed 20 land
ami refused 10 continue 20 guard the
murderer.
Take me out and hang me 20 the
H"sirest Tree, was the plea made by
Severts after his confession. and
finally II seemed 10 be The only thing
10 do. We attempted to induce the
Indians 70 conduct the execution. They
refused. only trouble for US II Ne
kin white man. but no trouble II white
woman XIII him., IS the way the chief
of the tribe explained. az ne plainly
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Buried on a Far Coast.

- Severts VAS hanged. and
there V-as xi-~e to assist US but all
can say regarding this part of our
terrible experience is that the stories
already told are true as far as they
20. cannot explain my emotions,
and Il all seems like n dream TO me
now, but az any rate. the corpse Of
SeNeIts Hes IN a grave close TO the
shores OF L-tuya bay. far away from
civilization. and near him is the last
resting place Of Stefano Fragnalia, the
man he murdered The hardships OF
Christensen. myself and my husband
during the long winter following are
terrible memories, aed even yet I am
"a su1ferer because OF them"
Jack London has told the tale Of
woman's mental suffering we'll. sne
It was who kept her husbnad from
killing Severts or DENIM. as London
calls him. az nc iaT unconscious on the
cabin floor after the fight for life.
Hans Nelson was like "a Wild beast
IN his thirst FOR Severts' life. but tile
woman could not forget the laws OF
her people, that mboru feeling inner
tied for many generations. which de-
inands that man De given trial
by his peers. no matter what his Of
fense- II was she who took command
when the unexpected happened ard
the Dig Hans was forced l. obey her
because she lad the strongest Will An
the problems connected with the dis
posai o. the prisoner were solved by
her And IN the end I; was Mrs. Mel
son who evolved the strange trial
which ended in d sentence OF death
for the prisoner The .yort-sys, an. -
this problem London has dr5crfbed as
fOIlDWs.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
THE LIGHT OF STARS.

The night is come, but not too soon,
And. sinking silently,
All silently, the little moon
Drops down behind the sky.
There is no light in earth or heaven,
But the cold light OF slars.
And the hrst watch Of nigat is given
To the red planet Mars.
Is it the tender star OF love?
The star Of love and dreams7
o 10! from that blue tent above
A hero's aTmor CLEANS.
And earnest thoughts within me rise,
When I behold afar.
Suspended in the evening skies,
The shield OF that red star.
o star Of strength; I see thee stand
And smile upon my pain:
Thou beckonest with thy mailed hand
And I am strong again.
Within my breast there is no light.
But the cold light Of stars:
l give the first watch of the night
To the red planet Mars.
The star Of the ,Hconqucrrd VIII.
He rises in my breast,
Serene, and resOlute. and still.
And calm, and f-possessed.
And thou, too. Nhoso'er thou art
Ihat readest this brief psalm,
AS one by one thy hopes depart.
be resolute and calm.
-, fear not in a world like this.
And thou shalt knew ere long,
Know how sublime a thing il IS
20 suffer and be strong.
-LongfelioW.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Mrs. Nelson's Own Story.

The story OF the murder. :he stTuE-
gle with the desperate Severts. and
finally the hanging when the murderer
was taken from the little cabin by
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. while a little
group OF siwash Indians stood in awe.
all refusing. through fear, TO assist in
the task. Mrs. Nelson tells IN her own
words
at was terrible experience and ono
I Will never forget We had been
living on Tituya bay ali summer and
were IN the employment OF the Cali
fornia Gold Placer Mining Company.
Besides my husband and myself there
were three men In the party. The
men worked at prospecting and I did
tho cooking.
'ir was late in October. IN the fan
NJ 1S9S. and We had all planned 20
board the last steamer for Juneau.
which was expected 10 arrive at the
bay within two weeks. Suddenly one
day while four OF our party we're
seated at the dinner table Severts en-
tered, and without warning began
shooting Stefano FragnaIia fell dead
al the FIRST shot. and the second bullet
struck Christensen. seriously wound
ing him"
My husband and I sat motionleSs
fur AL instant she continued. I'VE
were both horrified and unable to act.
Then, like cash, / realized that Sc
Yerts meant 10 XIII US all, and. jump
Ing from my chair, I seized him by the
throat. We struggled for a moment.
and then my husband came. He fell
ed the murderer with a blow from his
fist. and in an instant I had seized A
towel from roller on the wall. and
this ! placed about the neck OF the as
sassin- pulled SO hard that the man
was almost dead before my husband
succeeded in binding l.. hands and
feet
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

there drlfted the rumor
Of a gruesome deed To
which man and a wom-
an were compelled by
force of circumstances
Beyond the IaIc of the white man.
law. they had been forced to take the
life of another. II was said. and the
woman had placed the moose around
the doomed mans neck with her own
hands. And the rumor had IL that as
far as possible they had Conformrd
with the practices customary at the
execution of "a criminal IL civilized
countries, making OF themselves
judges. jury. and witnesses.
This rumor reached the ears OF
writer who loves the tales of the
rugged North. and he wrote the story
in all its harshness. The public read
The Unexpected. ny JICk London.
and congratulated itself that IL was
never called upon 10 cope with che
awful problem which confronted rac
lonely woman in Alaska
And now the heroine Of this story
Mrs. Hannah Butler Nelson. Mrs.
Edith Nelson as she is called in Jack
I.oud0n's story. has come back from
the gold fields whore she and her nus
band. Hans Nelson. have struggled TO
wrest a fortune from the dirt for the
past ten years. They are staying at
the home OF Peter II. Nelson. brother
OF Hans. in Chicago, and hardly a day
goes by that one of the neighboTs does
not appeal to Mrs. Nelson 10 relate
the tale OF her awful experience. Mrs.
Nelson is not afflicted with nerves. and
is a woman OF high courage. but even
she sometimes shudders when she
thinks OF the days and nights she and
her husband spent IN the rude cabin
during the winter of '9S, alone with
a murderer and a helpless sick man.
There are "a few discrepancies in the
stories told by Mrs. Nelson and Jack
London, bat in the main the stories
are parallel The author calls his
heroine. Edith, whereas her first name
was Hannah. The man who was
hanged by the neck until he was dead.
as a punishment for the murder OF
another man and the wOunding Of a
third. was given the name Of Michael
DENIM In the story book. but in real
life he was called SeVerts. Also The
story has il that two meu were killed
by Severts. As matter of fact. he
killed but one of them, wounding the
other seriously. however. and Mrs.
Nelson was compelled 10 nurse the
sick man carefully through the long
nights and short day. at the winter
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Haunted by q Terrible Fear.

The situation was fas, becoming
impossible. EJith's Mrs. Nelson 81
nervousness was continuing. and she
knew her breakdown might come at
any time She could not even get her
proper rest. she WAS haunted by the
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

country. yet their collective judgment
and will would be the law OF that COun-
try. Why. then. could not ] 90 peo-
pie constitute such a group? she ask
ed herself. And. II 1909. why not 100.
why not fifty, why not five, why not
two?
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Mrs. Hannah Butler Nelson, the
Real Heroine of Jack LOndOn'S
Tale, The Unexpected" Tells Her
Own Story of the Terrible Ex-
perienCe Which She and Her
Husband Went Through in the
Far Alaskan Gold Fields.

camp and Of the rugged country. The
white men did not question the Indians
in regard 10 the story OF the execu-
ton of Severts, but later Mr.. Wright
met Robert A. Kinzie. superintendent
If the Treadwell mine. and Mr.. Kin
zie said that he had a man about the
mine who vouched for the truth OF the
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

EHk WASHINCTON TINES nACAZINE
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

1T of tho frozen North
there drlfted the rumor
OF a gTuesOme deed To
which a man and a wom-
am were compelled By
force of circumstances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
SILVA DENORES
BOOZE CAMPAIGN
Denies That Portuguese
Broke Up Former
Meeting

II want here tonight to answer some
OF the insults made about the Portu.
gucsc on Punchbowl." The speaker
was NJ. A. Silva, who Numbered forth
in his usual stormy manner at the
Democratic meeting at Emma Square
last night. They say that some Por
tuguese disturbed a meeting held
there. Who was to blame for that
II II was not the party which gave
free beer and whisky to every man
and child at the meeting? was II
done on purpose? Why did they
throw open saloon not fifty feet
away and give everyone a general In.
Ntation to have all they wanted be.
cause II had been paid for? This was
double insult to the Portuguese. The
first insult was In trying TO buy their
votes with booze. and every Portu.
cuese voter ought to resent the insult
DO the Republicans think that they
can buy Portuguese with n glass of
wine7 That is the opinion the Rcpub.
licans have of the Portuguese and II
Is insulting.
Then they blamed the row on two
or three boys who had nothing to do
with II and even went around and
tried to have these boys fired from
their Jobs. IL that way 10 help the
Republican ticket, by getting some
boys fired?
They go around. In Kakaako and
Iwilci, for instance, with beer and
whisky as arguments. When q party
gets so low that II has to do this II Is
time to hurry II so deem that II will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
CIVIC FEDS. KEEP
LIST OF G.t.
MEMBERS SECRET
who are the Civic. Feds?"

VINO are the Civic. Fcdsy'
This is n question which is puzzl,ng
many. while the secret of the solution
is firmly locked In the breasts OF the
few who are the uncrowncd kings Of
the Federation. II is well known fact
that the ordinary herd of Feds. had no
voice In the action of the executive
committee In endorsing certain candida
dates and condemning others. As a
matter of fact not even all the mem
bcrs of the committee were consulted.
An attempt was made to find out just
who the Federationists were. hut Il
failed. the officers of that organisation
being, for some reason known best To
themselves. absolutely unwilling to
give II out. d. l.. Wilmington. TIM act
ing president. was asked, but he said
he had no such list.
Ed Towse. the secretary Of the Fed
Grafton, was next approached. lie said
he had no list and would not give 1t
Gut II he had.
Why are you ashamed OF your mem
bers?" asked the reporter.
you know very well that Is not the
reason" said Towse.
well. is 1t that you think your men,
bers will be ashamed of having Il
known that they belong to the FEEDER
ation?''
you know very well that is not tina
reason either" said Towse.
He was then asked who the members
of the executive committee were. He
answered that there were fifteen Of
them, but he would not divulgc the
uames Of them either.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
HARMONY LODGE, No. ., !. o. o. r

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In I. o. o. F. Han. Fort street,
Z. Il. HENDRY. Secretary,
G. O. HOTEL. n. G.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24

homo OCT 23 The Pope Is III win
the govt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
CHANGES IN CABINET

Washington. Oct. 23.-Atiorney Gen
cral Moody will retire from the Cab
met on January /. and Secretary Shaw
on March 4, Postmaster General Cor
telyou will become Secretary OF the
Treasury, Won Meyer will be Post
master General. Bonaparte will be At.
torney General, Metcalf Secretary Of
the Navy and Oscar Strauss, formerly
u. $. Minister TO Turkey. will head the
Department OF Commerce and Labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
LEAVES
FOR COAST
WITH Big CARGO

with big passenger list, the steer
age filed TO overlooking, and fun
cargo. the Alameda steamed out oi tho
harbor this morning on her way to the
Coast, There was the usual big crowd
down to see the steamer of and TO bid
goodbye TO departing friends, Purser
Smith received many condolences for
the trouble prosDectively in store for
him, and numerous anxious inquiries
were made of the doctor as to whether
or not he had laid in n large enough
supply Of parogorlc. The entire after
part of the vessel was swarming with
children.
The Alameda took about all the
freight she could carry with such a
large list Of passengers In the steeragc,
She had in all about 1000 tons of cargo,
including 5000 sacks Of refined sugar
and 20OO sacks of raw. There were
also 1900 punches of bananas, togeth-
or with a mixed assortment of Other
freight. The Alameda blew her de-
parting whistle at 1915.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
SECRETARY and DISBURSE

The Treasury Department has decid.
ed that the Secretary OF the Territory.
properly bonded, can disburse a Con-
grcssional appropriation for the sup
port of the Hawaiian Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
MURDERER coNFEssEs

Chicago. Oct, 23.-H. II, Nichols has
confessed that he murdered tho actress.
Margaret Leslie, and robbed her Of
jewelry worth $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
BUTLER RETiRES

London. October 23.-Gcn. Sir Red
vcrs Butler, one Of the unfortunate
British commanders in the Boer war,
has gone on the retired list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
JURY sPURNs POLITICS

New York, October 23.-Tbe grand
jury has ignored the corruption
charges made by Murphy against the
Independence Leaguers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
MAYOR STOPS PLAY

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-The Mayor
has forbidden the production Of a play
called The Clansman,' because Of
negro protests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
BRYAN pROptIUSlUS

Washington, October 23-Wm j.
Bryan predicts that the next House
VIII he Democratic,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
ANNA HELD ROBBED

Cleveland, o., Oct, 23,-Anna Held,
the French actress. has been robbed OF
lowelry valued at 100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24

The Weekly Edition 0f the Evening
Bulletin gives Q complete summary Of
bs news Of the day. For 81 . year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24

Nladlyoslok, OCT, 2a,-slxty people
have been rescued from the mined
steamer NarlniIn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
LOCAL and GENERAL
There are ALWAYS people who
want to buy dogs or birds-and they
read the Bulletin Want Ads.

Attend III, m,,ni9,,, ,,iiti,,.,, 90,
opips Iris wooi a, Mr. p,ohorso,,..
The Anti-saloon League. Meets
Thursday afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A..
Friday. November End. 1906. has
been set apart as Arbor Day by the
Governor.
Neatly furnished rooms at tho Pop.
MAR. VI. S1.5O and " per week. 12i3
Fort street.
Queen street Skating Rink VIII open
Saturday evening, November 3. Band
music.
Wide embroidery cdpiurs and corsc,
cover cmbroidcries Friday specials A,
whitney a Marsh's this week.
Leah Chapter No. 2. O. T. s., will,
have n speciai meeting tonight Initia
ton All visiting members cordially
invited
ARABIC" Keeps iron roofs free from
rus, and nprfiGoa rain va,cr Give n
4, ,r,,I 90, no oo,,,nood C,,,,,rr,,
- nv
'ee' w. asens
~ me ouu re''o"S JcWc,' aWa'u'u
son'c tihe hso ny harmony Loupe' nd'
oeeh received ny MarShai H. ~ hch"''
IRON an eastern jewcicr.
sec our Porto Rican Panama mats
something new! Blocked To order.
Priced from 81 up. Expert Hat Clean
ors, 1927 Fort street.
Waikiki Inn is now owned by W. G,
Berrin. Accommodations. supplica
and attendance absolutely first class.
Finest bathing on the beach.
The Berctania pumping station
grounds have been greatly improved
by the erection OF new fence. The
yard has been planted with grass.
The funeral of Miss Victoria Kala,-
hac OF Kakaako, aged Il years, tool;
place at . o'clock this morning from
The Townsend parlors. Alakca street.
New papcttfios In fancy boxes just
opcncd at Hawaiian News Co. Your
lavorite tint and many new ones are
among them. See display at the store.
An electric fan will cost you only 81.
OF SIS at Hawaiian Electric. Compare
the cost TO the comfort you will dcrivo
from II. Order by phone II you wish.
For painting interior floors use Rub
Der Cement Floor Paint sold by Levers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
ON THE RIVERS

The river marked 24.5 on The Cairo
gauge az p. N. yesterday showing
a fall Of 70 in "A hours. One year
ago It marked III feet. The rivers
are falling at all points above here
The + A. Woodruff cleared for Gin.
tinnati at r a. m. yesterday.
The Sadie Lee from Memphis was
IN port all day yesterday, ana cleared
last night on her return trip with Il
fair start,
The Katherine came out from Rose
Clair with barge Of stone.
The Fed EIartweg brought barge
of logs for the Singer company and Il
barge Of lumber for the Sondheimer
company.
The Wash Honshell took q barge Of
logs to Mound City.
Tho Charlotte Boeckler came mp
yesterday with a barge Of wood and
one empty.
The Chas b Pearce came ont OF
the Ohio with prices Show boat and
stopped at WickliHe last night.
The Joan $, Summers came up
with two barge. of logs for Cairo.
The Pacific No 2 went south light
last night.
The Herman Paepckc came up last
night with a tow for Cairo mills.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
RIP VAN WINKLE
viii Be Offering of DePeW Burdotte
Stock Company Tonight Closing
PIbsent Engagement.
"a Home spun Heart" a beautiful

"A Home Spun Heart" a beautiful
rural drama by Hal Rad was present
ed last night u large ana appre-
ciatiye audience 81 the Cairo opera
house by The Depow Burdette Stock
Company The play is enc of the best
that has ever been seen hero at popu-
lar prices as all special scenery ana
costumes were used for the probe
ton Mr. Thomas L. DePew as Andy
MarkaL" the half wtted boy. gave
an excellent portarayal Of the part ana
demonstrated that he Is an actor of
versitality Mrs. Fannie DePew rs
Marion Marhal, gave sweet rendi
ton of the part The other parts were
all handled in capable manner,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
Unelaln1ea Money in ENGLAND.

In England there is no legal proyi.
sion lot unclaimed bank accounts as
there Is in this country and in France.
whore The law requires that every five
years all banking institutions shall
publish the names and last known adj
dresses Of owners Of dormant or IN.
claimed accounts. II has been esti.
mattel dat in chancnry. the bank OF
England and the thousands % private
hanf5 there is a total sum of over
Sl2,0G0.oJJ unclaimed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
Dimensions Of Ralndrops.

a meteorologist has undertaken tbs
laborlous task Of measuring the il.
mansions Of ralndrops. He finds that
the largest are about one-sixth OF an
inch aud the smallest one,seyen hun
dredth Of an inch in diameter They
are larger in summer than Ia winter
and larger In hot than In cold climates
fhe size OF the drop when II reaches
the earth depends on the height from
which IL has fallen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
When Black Was white.

When Gen John c. Blacl. was In
New York city some time ago he
asked the colored man who had per.
formed some service for him what
his name was. My name is White, "
replied The man. Aren't you a
pretty black man to be called White?"
said the general, iokngly The darby
looked up at the generals snowy head,
ms white beard and his rather white
face, and said: And aren't yo a
pretty white man to be called Black.
sire"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
Ingenious French sw,ndIers

There are under Arrest In Paris eight
men who formed society for swln
ding accident insurance companies
All were insured In different compan.
les and took turns az being knocked
down and injured by carriages. carts
and street cars. Two or three mem.
bers of the society were always pres
emit so that they might give evidence
of the reality OF the accident. The
men have confessed that they each
made $4,000 out Of the companies dur
ing the last two years
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13

role simon" Jerry O'sulliyan is
.tnc "Mosc,' and the other principals
ares Urury Rector Bessie Browning
Maggie Baxter. Mile Murray, Jean
rote Mills Waiter Lehman, Lew
Merton Wally Clark George W. Lew
is William f. Smith and Tom Grip
PIE. TAa chorus is one Of the best
rd.nel luat lef; New York Ibis sea.
u and an extra feature is Little
Rata, the worlds youngest premier
@.aust
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
.PiH. Psf Poefn

b. G. Whiineys gorgeous musical
prediction. which had q phenomenal
fuu OF eight months Of Che New York
Casino is the offering for one nigh
SON az the Cairo ouera house.
.Pin Pan P0uf" has been termed
G mUsical cocktail" which seems a
fu ~ description
Tho g Dry Of pin Pan. PoufT con
cafHs orc August Melon. who cannot
iorca tWo millions iefI him hv hi- de-
cea ed wifr should ne marry before
his foar daughters have found bus-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
Longevity Inhc liable.

One word more about longevity. I
believe IL can d. produced or "a, least
lfF@iuated by breeding, Just as other
qualities caa. Go IN country grave.
yard and study the tombstores. You
viii and certain families gifted with
remarkable longevity. And where
these longliycd families have inter.
married YOU VIII lnd that the lougev.
i'y has b-en perpeuated y. Y. Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
MARINE ENGINEERS
CONCLUDE YESTERDAYS WORK
WITH BANQUET AT HOTEL
ILLINOIS.
National President Jones Delivers Ad
dress--Nearly Fifty Present at
Festive Board--Convention
Closes Today.

| The Marine Engineers Benevolent
/ association concluded the second day
Iof their convention in this city last
might with an elegant banquet at the
Hotel Illinois. II was in every respect
an agreeable event attended by about
fifty members and guests, Mr. Allen,
proprietor of the establishment had
taken pains to make the affah a mem.
lorabC one for those attending and
succeeded admirably. The tables We're
placed in the form of the letter "E"
10 represent the "Engneer.,a and
they were docket elegantly, flowers be.
ing in evidence with artistic effect
Following was the menu.
Consomme, a la Royal
Celery Olives Radishes
Fllett of Haibut au MADEIRA
Pommes Saratoga
Small Tenderloin Of Beef
with Mushrooms
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Engineers Punch
Waters
Chicken Cro0uettes with French Peas
Lobster Salad en- Mayonnaise
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Cake
Cheese Crackers