davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Many to Join First Presbyterian
Church Today.
.PASTORS'ANNOUNCE
Rev. Robert n. Wright Accepts Rec
torship of Grace Episcopal Church
DIR. starr to Preach on Recent
Destructive storms.

Many new members will be receiv-
ed into the First Presbyterian church
at IL O'Clock this morning, when the
first communion of the new year
will be celebrated. The services will
tie conducted by the pastor. Rev. E
T. Wexford. Rev. S. H. Weber. a
young Lutheran minister. who is Wis
iting In this city. will preach this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. E. T. Wexford announces that
on the evening Of Sunday, January i,
he will preach on the subject, Re
ilgion and Politics, Where the One
Ends and the Other Begins"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Calendar for Monday.
GRACE A MARTIN HAD
HARD FIGHT IN STORM
Big Schooner Had One Sal! Car
RED Away and Some Seams
Opened.

With one of her sails gone and
some of her seams opened slightly.
the fye-masted schooner Grace A.
Martin, Captain Harding, arrived al
this port yesterday morning from
Boston. The vessel encountered a
storm during the trip down the coast
and had a hard 6ght Of it, The high
winds ripped one Of the sails from
the mast. while the pounding OF the
heavy seas. strained the hull to some
extent.
Immt distely after she entered port,
the schooner proceeded TO the ship
yard TO be locked to have her hull
below the wateriine calked- She will
load a cargo Of coal here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
rbIrt;eth Street Christian.

J. Edward deGaffereily, OF Sideii,
I'LL. will occupy the pulpit OF the Thlr-
tieth Street Christian church at both
the morning and evening services TO-
day. Mr.. deGafereily formerly was
associated with Rev. Jchn L, Brandt,
who recently conducted revival ser
vices for the Tbirtieth Street Chris
tan church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Trinity Lutheran.

Regular services viii be held at the
Trinity Lutheran church today Rev.
Mr.. Weber will preach this morning
at II O'Clock. and the pastor. Rev A
c. Kzrkau viii preach at 1880 O'Clock
this evening. The cstechericsl class
viii meet at 3 D. m and the Salters
Creek Sunday school viii assemble
al the same hour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Grace Methodist.

Rev. Charles E Green. of the Cen
trail Methodist church. Hampton will
occupy the pulpit OF Grace Methodist
church at IL o'clock this morning. A.
f. Kellam. missionary lay leader OF
the Norfolk district, will speak at
7:30 .. IN. The pastor. Rev. II. w.
Dunkley, will meet the Brotherhood
Bible class at 9:45 a. N.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09

Wilson.
Welcome to the City by Mayor
Marquis Jones.
Anthem by choir
Welcome on behalf of Baptists OF
City, Rev. S. l.. Nan.
Welcome on behalf OF Baptsts OF
Virginia. Rev. ]. T. Riddick.
Closing remarks by the pastor.
Closing hymr-"Blest be the Tie"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
DIRECTORS ARE REELECTED
Stockholders Of Jefferson Bank Hold
Their Annual Nesting.

The stockholders OF the Jfnerson
Rank held their annual meeting
rriday afternoon. re-elect 1g al Of
the old cficsTs and directors for an
other gear and receiving reports rom
thr oflcers on the work Of the past
year. The officers are. President
p G. LEM. vice-prceiden;. a. b.
Meyers: cashier q. Franklin LEM.
These Cnncers and the following con-
pose the board o. directors: ". \.
}. EtsenmaE, Frank Roth, l. A. Aey-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Church of Christ.

]. Z. England will Occupy tne pun.
nit Of the Twenty-fcurth street
Church of Christ at the usuai bouts
TODAY. his subject being as follows: :
I; a m. Gods Light and Man ;
Dushel;" 1870 p. m, Prisoners OF
H-pe." Sunday school viii be held al
s:45 a. m, and the mid weekly
prayer services viii be held Wednes-
day evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Grace Episcopal.

Rev Robert H. Wright, who former
iy mas charge of church here. has
accepted a call to the Grace Epis-
copal church, and will enter upon MS
duties today. He will conduct the ser
vices at the church this morning al
II o'clock and for the present oniy
morning services will be held. MI
Wright is a brother Of Mrs. u. T.
Dazenbaker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
ch,stn,,t Avenue Methodist.

A.. Kellam, of Norfolk. will speak
at the Chestnut Avenue Methodist
church at II o'clock this morning ana
the pastor, Rev. T. J. Taylor, VIII oc-
cupy the pulpit this evening at f:So
o'clock. The pastor will SPEAK at the
Cottonwood Avenue NJ 'thodist cnurch
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
e,<f End Christian.

Fvangelistic 5ervlces will be held az
the East End Christian church tn's
evening at 1889 O'Clock. being con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Murdock
W. Butler. The pastor will occupy ms
pulpit at the usual hour this morning
and sunday school viii be held al
Q-l5 a n.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Sailor and womsn Arrested.

Conrad larson. a sailor, and Lillian
Mathews. were arrested last night a.
Warwick avenue and Twenty-ffth
stree, BY Pstrolman Psdgsti and lock-
ed vp at the station house On the
charxe Of being not Of good fane.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Trinity Methodist.

"A Lesson From God in the Winter
Storms Which Have Swept the
Coast will be the subject on which
Rev. W. G. Starr, d. d., pastor OF
the Trinity Methodist church, VIII
breach to his congregation this even
ing at 1880 o'clock This morning
a. IL o'clock his subject viii be:
"A Landscape Seen From the Top
Of the Mountain of God" The Mems
Bible class viii meet at $3.50 a. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Calvary BAPTIST.

Rev. Samuel l.. Nan. pastor OF me
Calvary Baptist church. announces his
subjects for today as follows: IL a.
~, a HIreling"; 1880 p. m. "A
Warning and Question" The Sun
day school viii meet at $3.50 a. IN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09

Rev. 7. Y. Seymour. the passor. VII
preach ~ the Baptist Tabernacle 81
IL o'clock this morning and f:Se
O'Clock this evening and the Sunday
school win meet az the usual hour. a
succsai meeting viii be held st 2
O'Clock tbs afternoon TO formally vel.
come the pastor. The program VII
Be as fellows.
Opering Lyman BY congregation
Scripture reading and prayer BY
Re-. ". G. Royal. pastor R.vervieS
Baptist church
Solo-Miss Lydia Buckman.
ODeuinE address BIZ d. LLOYD i.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Newuort News aaptist.

Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson, ID. d.. pastor
of the Newport News Baptist church,
announces his subjects for today as
follows: II a. m, why aud How Was
Jesus Baptized?"; 1880 p. m, Was
the Temptation Of Jesus Realy' The
Sunday school meets at $3.50 a. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09

Lillian Shanlin. a ntsTo wcmat.
WHO finished serving q term q ~
rnouths IN jail or December -. VS.
arrested again Isst night BY Pat-ti-
man PrtTcii and vas locked u7 on
the charge Of being not e gOod lana
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09

On the complaint Of SuYerintenoen'
Of Garbage r. H. Harris. George
Branch. 4 negro. who lives At ~
wess avenue. was eunuoned 70 me
police court yesterday ~ Patroinoan
woodward to answer he eharse oi
fsfrnr 20 have his Gov inspected IN
c-mpuance With the city ordnance
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Seventh Day Adventist

Evangelist J. n. Allran viii con
duct services a. the Seven Day Al
ventist church on Twenty-iourtu
street this evening at 7;ts o'eioek'
preaching On the subject, What !ohh
saw While on the Isle OF Patmos-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
81. Paul's Episcopal.

The rector, Rev. Thomas c. Darst
will conduct the services at st. Paul S
Episcopal church as the usual hours
today. preaching at ii a. m. and 1880
D. M. The Sunday school and Bible
classes meet at s:45 a. N
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
CHILDREN ATTACK FATHER
Bruce eoodnasn and Sister Resent Be
ing Corrected By Parent

Charged with attacking his father,
with a piece OF iron. Bruce Goodman
a negro bog. was arrested last night
f,v Patroimsn Boswell and locked up
at the station hosse. The father was
taken 10 the station house where his
wounds were dressed
The father told the police that hn
attempted 20 correct his son and
daughter and that they ATTACKED him.
The girl escaped and has not yet been
arrested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09

The pastor, Rev. p. B. Henderlite'
will conduct the services at The Sec
ond Presbyterian church al me
usual hours today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
81 vinccnt.s cstholic.

Services viii be held at St VIM
cents Catholic church today as fol-
lows: First mass AZ s q m, second
service at 1890 a. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Cleared.

Steamer Schaumberg (Ger.l Lerche.
Bamburg-Atiantic States Coal Il
Coke Company.
Steamer HeTonspOol (Br) Jones,
London-Furness, Witty & Company,
Ltd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Sale

Steamers Noruega (Nor.) Havana;
Schaumberg tGer) Hamburg; Raven
scraig, Johnson, Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Msonus Manson IN Dock.

For the purpose Of having her
bull below the wsteriine cleaned and
painted. the fvemaSted schooner
Mazuus Manson was hauled out in
dry dock No. I. at the shipyard. yes
terdgy afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09
Mr.. Milstead Conters With
Governor Swanson.
BOARD MEETS TOMORROW
Opinion In Richmond Seems to Be
That Alderman Wood viii be Elect
ed Superintendent Of PenItentiary
In SPITE of Opposition.

Although he believes that he has
but little change of landing the
place, Former City Sergeant E. w.
Misltead. of this city, is still making
a fight for election as superintendent
Of the Virginia State penltentiary to
succeed the late Mijcr Morgan. NJ
Milstead was in Richmond yesterday
comforting with Governor Swanson
relative to the matter. He has Sc
cured the endorsement OF number
OF prominent men in this and other
cities and VIII present them to thu
toarG of directors OF the I-enitentiary.
according tC advices from Rich.
mOnd the board finally las fixed to-
morrow as the time for tie election.
Alderman J. B. Wood, of Richmond,
member of the board, is candidate
for the superintendent and the con.
sensus CT opinion in Richmond s.t'Ls
to be that he will be elected. ;ioy-
ever, reports from Richmond ye;te--
day say that two OF the directors arc
for Mi'stead with the other two Cor
Wood. The Richmond man prob a.ry
will not vote and 4 deadlock may re-
suit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09

The schooners Cora =. Greasy and
Fannie c. Bowen are undergoing min
CT repairs at the shipyard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09

ansulsaces-csu ". Z. Rouse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-09

AusOnOsnes-cAn " Z Rose
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
THE CATHOLIC FAIR
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Five Nights of Entertainment Will
 Be Furnished.

The Catholic fair. providing week of entertainment, will begin at O'Neill hall tomorrow night, and will close on Friday night. The fair proper will open at 7:3O each evening There will be music by an orchestra from 6:3O to 9:30.
 The following is list of the booths with the ladies in charge:
 General Utility-Mrs. l. J. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Cole.
 Fancy Work and Dolls-Mrs w. J. Rifley, Mrs. Ed l.. O'Malley and Miss Rose Viault
 Japanese Booth-Mrs. Mary Fisher.
 Fish Pond-Miss Francisco Duarte.
 Dutch Dinner-Mrs. A. Steinnegger and Mrs. J. Weber.
 Spanish Dinner-Mrs. A. c. Baker
 Flowers and Candy-The Sodality Girls society.
 Educational Booth-Sisters of St Mary's School.
 Curio Booth-Miss Anna Vosskuh- Ter.
 Spanish Curio Booth-Spanish young ladies.
 Fortune Telling Booth-Those in charge not made known.
 There will be various voting con tests. among which the most inter esting will be that for the most pop ular young lady.
 Refreshments will be served at the Spanish and Dutch dinner booths from 6 until o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

paigner and her record in the office. where she served twelve years as deputy.
 Miss Sharp won the nomination over man deputy by 667 votes. The dem ocrats nominated a well-to-do farmer and a bachelor Miss Sharp not only attended and addressed all meetings of the republican party. but she had the support of every other candidate on the ticket. She toured the county by auto mobile and every morning she was to be seen emerging from her boarding house clad in a black skirt, a dainty white shirt waist and as big hat as was likely to keep within the bounds of ap- proval She distributed cards, on which
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

were printed: Della Sharp needs your vote on November for circuit clerk" She talked to every man in the mining districts. in many cases going down shafts for a hearing.
 She presented lead pencils to Demo- crats, with the injunction. "I bought this for you to scratch your own ticket on November s. I am sure that you would rather have an old maid in the office than an old bachelor. for he is a splendid farmer. If he gets the office, he will hire some one to run it. I have run the office so long for others. am sure can run it for myself" She won many democratic votes.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
THE DEAD LETTER OF A NEW
 OLD RELIGION.

Out of bleak New England appeared
 the founder of Christian Science with
 a message to all who would give ear
 that mind not matter is the essential
 that health not disease is the natural
 order. that the body ought to be sub | ject to the mind. and. with healthy
 mind there would develop a healthy
 body. She had an optimistic view of
 the world-it was all good and All | God. Disease, so common in her sur
 roundings. was a manifestation of evil. The metaphysics of her religion was old as religion itself. old as civ
 iliZation. Mrs. Eddy imparted a new
 meaning and an American dress to the
 soul of India. The philosophy of
 Buddhism was brought down to date:
 and it was made practicable to the mod
 ern: it was made serviceable to many
 thousands. Probably it was crude and
 illogical and subject to criticism. but
 at the bottom there was great truth in it. All religions at birth are crude. IL has taken many years and innum- erable books to explain the accepted religions of this western world after they had been transplanted from the East. Some of the crudities of Mrs Eddy's early writings disap- peared before her death; her legacy in the years to come will undergo ex egesis and elucidation.
 In many respects a remarkable wo- man was Mrs Eddy. She had tenac- ity of purpose. a genius for organiza- ton and belief in herself. The world long since has given over the notion that she was an impostor or a money grabber. She had message to de- liver and that message has had profound influence on the thought f today in this country. In her life time the founder or revealer of this peculiarly woman's religion or dogma saw it grow to a numerical standard | greater than any of this countrvs religious outgrowths. larger in mem bership and adherents than the Socie I ty of Friends or Quaker faith, with ! churches and practitioners in every | civilized land. And it is not a miIi tant religion; it wages no wars; it ap peals to the average middle class more than to the extremist. It requires in dividual thought and study: to con- siderable degree if IS an individualist religion.
 To realize what the woman who lies lead at Boston accomplished in her lifetime. one has but to look around it the trend of the orthodox Christian church today. with its Emmanuel New Faith movements" the appeal away from materialisTh -o spiritualism. to a recognition of the power of mind over matter in the healing of disease. Libraries are is sued annually on the newer psychol- ,gy. so-called: the most learned writ ITS on philosophical questions have turned to Christian Science to combat. o minimize or to explain In the world of medicine. too. there has been aking place a quiet revolution. There s less of materia medica and more If the power of mind-suggestion- n the family physician's visit All his change is not due alone to Mrs. Eddy. but she was the pioneer in this country. the breaker of undiscovered ground.
 Christian Science has brought a
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

high standard in newspaper publi- cation. It has demonstrated. at least that there is a respectable minori- ty abroad that relishes decent Journalism. All in all. Mrs. Eddy has been a power for good. She in culcated gentleness in every day life; she strove to abolish the fear thought Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
Finances and Markets

New York. Dec. 10.-The market was inclined to heaviness at the open ing. but soon recovered at the end of the first hour and many active is sues were selling we'll above yester- lay.
 The decision in the anthracite coal case was probably the most potent factor. although weekly trade reviews were rather favorable. Reading and Lehigh were prominent in the up ward movement, with marked strength in Union Pacific. Unit n States and American Smelting The bank statement was more favorable in actual conditions than the week S movements indicated
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

the limitations of wOman's activities and she has taken the liberty to pro test against the kaiser's utterances against suffrage for women. Recently the young princess visited a club of working girls and is anxious to aid them. She is an expert hOrsewOman and has just had her first hunt, all though her mother does not approve of girls riding after hounds.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
Her Election Largely Due to Her AbiI-
 ity As Campaigner.

Carthage, Mo-One of the most unique elections of the state was in Jasper county, where Miss Della Sharp was chosen clerk of the circuit court Of the Twenty fifth judicial district
 She had opposition in her own and the democratic party, and from the wom- en, who fought candidates in an ef- fort to aid the "drysT Her success was largely due to her ability as a cam
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE.

Princess Victoria Louise of Germany bids fair to be quite independent of the kaiser's rules. Event at this carly age she is said to take issue with her i'm perial fathers edict that the three Ks. "kirchen, kinder. kUchen''- church. children, cOoking-should be
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
M PETALS.

New York, Dec. 1O-Tin. s39.30r s3s.40; lake copper. s13.OOT Si3 =. electrolytic. s12s7'Gs1SOO; casting. s125O6s1275.
 Lead-s440mS44
 Speiter-S5 SOIS59O
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
STOCKS.

Amalganteted. 64%s; Smelling. 74ls Atchison. 1OOh; St. Paul. 122%; New York Central. 112h: Pennsylvania. 12sB: Reading. 147%; Southern Pa cific. 113A; Union Pacific. 17O; Steel. 73S; do preferred. 116
 Silver. 54lAc
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

naise, or celery and apple, or celery,
chestnuts and tart apples with French
dressing.
White Fruit Cake-Cream half a
pound OF butter, add one pound OF
powdered sugar, beat until very light
then add one cupful OF water and
three cupfuls Of pastry -four sifted with
two teaspoonfuls OF baking powder
Beat well. Mix one pound OF seeded
raisins, a quarter OF pound OF shred
ded citron. half pound OF chopped
figs, half a pound Of chopped dates
and half pound Of chopped blanched
almonds, and dust them with cupfui
OF -four. Beat the whites OF five eggs,
stir them into the cake mixture, add
the fruit. Bake slowly for three hours
In deep pans lined with paper. Ice
with tutti-frutti icing.
The sweet potatoes may be boiled
the day before, ready TO brown at the
last moment.
For decorations. the more appro
pirate centerpiece is the hollowed-ou'
squash or pumpkin. filed with fruits
in season, nuts and trailing vines.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

ring all the while until II thickens,
but do not allow to boil or It will cur
die. Put chopped anchovy between
slives OF bread, arrange tastefully on
dish. pour the custard over them,
sprinkle with chopped parsley and
serve.s
Haggis--This is the famous Scotch
national dish which has been immor-
talized by Robert Burns as the Great
Chieftain OF the Pudding Race"
Prepare heart, tongue and liver OF
sheep. Parboil, chop fine. removing
all sinewy parts. Mix in half pound
finely shredded beef suet. few chop
ped onions, salt and pepper 10 taste.
and two cups slightly baked oatmeal.
Make the whole into a paste by add
ing broth Clean thoroughly the
sleeps stomach boil In salted water
for a few minutes, then remove and
stuff with the above mixture. Sew up
securely, put into a large kettle OF
water and boil three hours.
Scones-Rub half-pound butter into
one pound of -four. When smooth add
two tablespoons moist sugar and one
tablespoon baking powder. Stir in
sufficient sour milk 10 make into a
stiff paste. Work we'll. roll out on a
Toured table, and divide into squares.
Bake on hot gridiron and serve hot.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
MANY WILD TURKEYS IN AMERICA YET;
HOW THEY HUNT THE KING OF BIRDS TODAY

'T can tell you that the man who
gets a big wild turkey gobbler now
adays comes very near ranking the
intrepid hunter who bags the dix dix
In darkest Africa" said man who
has followed turkey tracks for many
years.
And he's right. There's some class
about this sport. or all birds the
regal fellow. Largest OF his race. he
stands absolutely without peer IA
size, beauty OF plumage. edible quail
ties. and when fairly hunted, as a
test OF the craft and resources OF his
human pursuer,
While Il is probable that the wild
turkey will before many years be-
come an extinct species. there are
still many OF them to be found in
this country, its native home. Es-
pecially Is this true In the Pennsyl-
vania mountains. Florida. and In the
southwest, extending down into
Mexico, the ancestral home OF our
tame turkey.
There are several ways OF hunting
wild turkeys, some OF which border
too nearly upon "pot-hunting' TO be a
true sport One way IL the calling"
of bird 10 blind" Here the hunt
er. after having gotten within ear
shot OF the flock, hides behind an am.
bush OF log or branches and calls"
initiates turkey talk.
The veteran hunter takes sec
ton of turkey bone in the hollow OF
his hand and sucks through II a sue
cession of lugubrious "kad-yook-kad-
yook-kad-yooks." The object 10 to
persuade some fool OF a gobbler that
the plumpest and prettiest hen turkey
In the whole county would be de-
lighted to meet him for a general
good time"
VIII the polygamous old turk
come? Most certainly! Being like
not a few men, he gobbles about 1t,
puffs out his chest. struts around TO
see II his tail feathers are sticking
out at the proper angle, and keeps
edging nearer and nearer to where
he supposes his would-be lady love
is anxiously awaiting him.
He doesn't see the barrel OF the
gun sticking through the blind, but
he Is suspicious. His keen ear will
detect a cheat. A single false note
will put him wise and drive him to
cover In hurry and he will not keep
that date
He approaches with dropped wings
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
CYNTHIA GRRYS
|CORRESPON DENTS

Miss Cynthia Grey: A constant
Iader OF your paper. wishes the New
prk address OF Mrs. Harry Payre
fhitney.---Art Student.
A.-Fifth-ave., New York city.
Dear Miss Grey: (D Please tell me
>w to salt peanuts. (2) To make
bt salad. (3) Also Icing for cookies.
ID What day OF the week was April
1879? (5) April IS, 1s77?-Sin-
Ire Admirer.
a.: (1) Shell, remove husk. put In
Ike pan with olive oil and bake un-
light brown, stirring frequently.
hen remove from pan and salt to
BITE. (2) Take equal parts celery,
oxen nuts and apples, season and
tx with mayonnaise. Serve on let
|ce. This is called Waldorf salad