davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
DIED..

p\RNI,S At ris rc,idcnce TO ras, is,b &. IN
r,,,,,r,.i - r.,t ,J,rr. "a uarno- Z, bi cam
Funeral services at tho rif,h Ny vrcshytcran
Church. 18th a,. and 5ith -. Sunds,. January
Is at y NJ In,crrnrt ,,ri, o,e I,ludI;
omit flowers.
n,IinSoX o, f,ri,t.,. i,,.,or, =. ,a,, q, her
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- - ,,,,,, ,r a.. a.
'on. IN the nm yea, Of her age
Iprcgal scr, ice, VIM be held Al 700 Wc,, ,s,n
=, on SUNDAY. January Is. attr VI. IN.
,,rr,,,. n, N,,ocp ,, ,nc ,n,, ,in, 30. - ,.e
flIgil.
DtrNNtv v-Or Ia,uory ~ 1871 a. Ir,inr,1u on
uudsnn. Hca,ri,c o,t uau,.htcr If he Ia.e
Carrou punh,r r,n,l ,tar,ic,r l,l,Ira Ecul.s.
I'm ihr ti.r ,,.,r ~, hrr,,,
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rcr brotnrr torrol nrrhau lr,iryton On
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
TtRIFE (ON MISSION HIIIS
isrral,rrS Ahead or Long worth Measure
senator Raiic> SAYS None W III Isc Passed

WAsuINGToN. Jan l3 3-Th"rp ar.
breakers ahead of the L1ngwor,h taril
commission bill. which has been iudor~.d
bv the Administration. II may become
necessary for the President to make an
Ssue of the matter with certain Hous"
leaders That th. President viii speak
out plainly on the subject il b" i, con
WINGED hat men of his own party holding
responsible positions in m" liou>" A."
disposed to put througtld hill without teeth
i vouchnd for by thn," conv"rsant with
'hc situation TIL" President insists that
~" House shall pass n tarti commission
blll, and IN" l.ongwurth hill X IN. one
that h. approves.
Th" Longworth hill and lik" measures
were considered AT "A meeting ni Nh.
Republican member, Of the Committee
ON Ways ana Means to-day. \ count
If noses disclosed that with two "xv.p-
tons tn" Republicans If she committee
favor TIA. bal2"il bill. which has become
on" of the pet aV"rSiou- Of tn" Insurgents
in the House and IN the Seid'e. The
Dal2rll bill in effect merely gives a per-
manent status 10 the tariff board now
in existence.
senator Bailey of Texas served notice
in the Senate to-day that none of the
pending tariff commission bills will be-.
come law AT this session II h" can prevent
IL The question was brought before the
senate by "A query 10y senator i.vburn
of Idaho. He wanted 10 know wh"th her
the proposed tarih commission would b.
made "A part OF tn" executive, legislative
or some other branch of IN. Government
Mr. Bailey then made the threat of "A
flibuster against the legislation A. ton
gross will adjourn on March II Will not
take much of tlibrIStrr to turn the trick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
SElWEN'S STRIkE ~ NAY:
That's the Date the Organiycrs Are Now
Talking About.

The secretary of the sailors unions Of
Great Britain. who has been in this coun-
try for "a month trying To organize Ameri-
can seamon. received l.,ter yesterday
from } Havelock Wilson. NJ. p, president
of the National Sailors and Firemen' :
Union ut Great Britain, in which MIR
Wilson declared that general strike
of seancn would be called early in May.
al IL time when the steamship lines would
he especially embarrassed ON account
of the heavy travel incident to the corona
ton of King George.
Matthew Tearle. the secretary. who
has an Office N 3 State street said yes
tcriay that American sailors would be
included in the strike order. The strike
was first planned for the latter part of
this; month. but IL was postponed To the
busy season
The organizers don't expect disorder
They say that there will be open air camps
along tn" eastern scaboard of the United
States and also in Great Britain, where
the men will be kept amused with athletic
games Only the plckets will be allowed
near the ports.
Everything possible was done" said
Mr.. Tearle, TO avoid the strike, but the
officials of the seaInen'S unions have now
decided that the strike will have to go
into effect The interests represented
in the international shipping combine,
the o'fiyal communication from Prasi-
dent Wilson states. were willing to con
cede all demands of the unions regarding
working conditions and hours, but the
matter of general uniformity of wage
scales throughout the world the COM
panies could not reach an agreement
on
Mr.. Tearle figures that IL the strike
goes according to the plans several hun
drcd thousand men will be involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
MORE COMPETITION NEEDED.
senator Cuinmins Thinks More Legislation
Might Help.

cooperation and combination as applied
TO industries and employees compeusa
zion Tor accidents were tho main subjects
discussed by the speakers at last night s
dinner OF the National Civic Federation,
"h'ch formed part of the eleventh
annual meeting of that organization
which will close TODAY
The principal speaker was Senator 4 B.
'nmnns of Iowa. He said
Congress by the passage of the anti
trust law recognized that competition
was the only force that could be- depended
upon to fix prices and limit profits. and the
question ! want To put to yoi il whether
you believe that it is essential To main
tain fun and efficient competition in our
industrial, commercial and business life
"'ompefiton is passing away and prices
are fixed and profits gathered Ms the re-
suit Of arbitrary law. subject only to the
homelv idea that the goose that lays the
golden egg must br kept alive We must
investigate competition IN tn" fields where
II formerly 'loirishcd" "
The speaker held that Competltion is
IN" only way to avert a universal dis"un-
tent and suggested a direct r"gnlatl ION
imposed on intorsta'" ComnerC" with a
T''ltTdI IillhUlIl WIN power Ib IIul' tU''
amount of capital which may h" "m-
ployci.
Senator Cuminns WAS followed 10y
August Belmont, secretary OF th" civic
Federations \ committee on the COmpcnsa
tion of industrial accidents and their pre-
v"ution, who spoke of the recommended
tione of the legal branch of his department
that something "nactablo and enforceable
now should h" suggested rather than a
theoretical measur" that in ia" end might
II" desirable. Dut which would b.com"
law only piece 10y pi,-'e and through IN"
legislatures aud courts Mvron I Her
rick of Cleveland former Governor of
Ohio. and Samuel Gomp"rs th" labor man
followed him
George W Perkins. the next speaker,
took "A different view and held that 90.
operation was the remedy for the present
conditions that need mendlng W. must
get together or We must have Govern
ment OWNERSHIP = or We must hav" socialism,
he held Lewis W Parker of South caro-
lima. Charles l.. .lewrt' of Indiana and
Oscar = Strauss were the other speakers
President seth Low of IN. federation acted
Hs tOa~tmast.r.
lo-dav's session. which closes This
afternoon AZ o'clock. will discuss th'
prevention and arbitration Of strikes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
POSTAL BILL READY,
II Provides for Extension OF Pncuniatl IT,
Tube Service In This city.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. l3 An extension
of the pneumatic tube mail service in
New York 10 the new PENNSYLVANIA Sta
ton is authorized in the Post Office
Appropriation bill which will be report ed
to the House tomorrow. The bill
also authorizes the extension of the
tubes to station +, Extensions of the
pneumatic tube service in other cities
notably Chicago and st. Louis, are also
provided for
The amount carried 10y the bill for the
maintenance of the postal service in the
fiscal year which will begin July next,
approxmates 81 SO. 900. 900 This is in en-
cess OF the amount made available for
the purpose this year.
The measure carries number of items
OF general interest to postal employees
II authorizes an allowance of expenses
10 railway mail clerks while on duty away
from home 1t provides also that pay
men's shall be made TO clerks and car
riers for overtime on Sundays There
is provision in the bill permitting the
Post master General to issue stamps 10
members of Congress and the depart
ments in Washington to be used in place
Of the frank and penalty eny elopes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
italian Wins High SchOOi Orat Orical Com

James COlett of the y" Witt Clinton
High School won III" oratorical contest
for high school boys which was held in
Earl Hall, Columbia University, last might
under the auspices Of the Barnard Literary
Association. Coletti spoke on The Mes
sage of Tol-toy" and the three Judges,
Prof Carleton II Hayes. Chaplain Rav-
mond G. Knox and Prof. Algernon da
Nnci Tassin awarded him the gold medal.
His school received a silver loving cup ON
blematic of the oratorical champions hip
of the ctv. J Leonard Doyle of the New
town High School whose subject was
Child slavery" was second, and Julius +.
Newman of Jamaica High School. who
spoke on A Plea for the Short Ballot " re-
ceived the third award Eleven bows who
had won preliminary contests in a. many
schools, competed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
PORTUGt ESE STRIKE NEAR OFF.
RaiirOaders VIII Accept Companies OHer
out Of Pure Patriotism.

".ap"',r " NE ooN'
'h'noN' pa"' 10. me "o'ern'iient
anhou,iceu 'i,'e evening ai'er conferences
WI" '"s .t' 'Ne 'o'''i''''e' ''at 'he COM
i""''' s'l"uRn ia''io," 7'h'''heh, anu
'e9l'ec' ''' '"' '''uo'' 'c''i'''" 'h'
rali""y COMPANIES 'erfns ior themselves
p'i' they cou'u no' can OH III" s'i,N" WIN
o"' co"e",,,''e R''',a' "sS''h"iY "' ''''
iead'rs' me ass'fhniV mas h"t yet
been cohsuiteu'
ih'7 was 'he uiiru uay 'ha' no trains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
BO\ILLl Ar CEiBi.
Fierce battle Nagcd Yesterday lion-
dur an Rebels Hold TruNillO.

Special Cdbic Dcspdich 10 THE SuN.
PORT BARRIos. Jan. l3 A fierce battle
between adherents of Manuel Bonita and
President Davila's forces took place to-
day Ut tciha Bonilla. hanliucriug AT
the Ports gates with his we'll equipped
forces. had the advantage. Most Of the
hghtlng was on the city's o,ltskirlS
1ruNlllo. near Ruatan Island, has fallen
into Bonillas hands Bonilla took tn"
town without much Of struggle. II is
reported here that the struggle about
'ciba was sanguinarv
WAsHINGToN. Jan. I3 Brief dispatches
received at the State Department indi
cate that the revolutionary forces under
Manuel Bonilla have captured Truxillo
There are persistent rumors that Prcsi
dent Estrada Cabrera of Guatemala is
aiding the revolrtionists against President
Davila Of Honduras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
NEW FtR MORT HEEST RAII.RO AD
To Hun From Port Nelson on Hudson Hay
to the Pacific NJ Mass River.

OTTAWA. Jan. l3, Notice will be given
in the Canada Gdseue tomorrow of an
application to be made to Parliament for
the incorporation of the Hudson's Bav
Peace River and Pacific Railway Company
which proposes to build a road from Port
Nelson on Hudson Bay north to Fort
Churchill, to Fort Nermilion on the Peace
River, thence To Fort IT. John and l.aurier
Pass, on to the Mass River and down to
where il empti"S into the Pacific and then
10 Port Simpson with branch line to
Edmonton Alberta.
This road, if built, will serve portion
Of In" Canadian west that the Hudson Bay
Railway viii not serve. IL will receive
Government subsidies in cash and lands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
OIIET HiITIAN ELECTIONS.
ar Course the Government Won BOun.
NarN DISPUTE Troubles sOnlc.

WAsHISGToN, Jan. l3-Mr. Furniss
American Minister at Port au Prince, has
advised the State Department that the
Haytian elections have passed of without
incident and that all the governmental
candidates were elected. Official reports
indicate that the frontier dispute between
Santo Domingo and Hayti is still causing
trouble. The Dominican Government APP
peared to be determined to construct the
road in the vicinity Of the border, leaving
for future determination any boundary
questions involved.
The theory seems to be that if these were
decided adversely to Santo Domingo the
road could be ceded To Hayti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
PRENTICE IN WiSIfI\GTON.
Seeks Views Of congressman on Repuh.
Iican Candidate for senator

WASHINGTON. Jan, l3 Republican State
Chairman Ezra Prentice of New York has
been in town for two days comforting with
members of the State delegation in Con-
gress He also has had n talk with Presi-
dent Taft. II is said that Mr.. Prentice
is fishing out sentiment as to who should
receive the vote of the minority caucus
at Albany for United States Senator. He
says that personally he is in favor of hav-
ing the Republican caucus give its compll-
mentary vote to Senator Depew.
Some New York State Republicans.
however. favor making James w. Wads-
worth. the former Speaker the choice
of the caucus as IA boost" for the young
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
SPANISH-MORO(CAN TREiTY.
Notifications ~ Neiilla Damages Agree.
mrnt signed In Paris.

SpcciH Cab'' D"sp1'-hss 10 The SrN.
PARIS, Jan. l3 The rati,icatiuns of the
spanish Moroccan convention for the
payment Of damages on the Melilla cam
paign wer. signed here to-day.
MADRID. Jan. l3 Following the eS-
change of Publications of the Hlspauo-
Moorish convention King Alfonso has
created Manuel Garcia Prieto. Minister
of Foreign Affairs. Marquis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
INTENSE STRAIN on WARsufps
Necessary In a Nasccnt Fleet, saws A,.
niraI won Tirpit/ or German,

1DrcIi CdOe DcSpUt'" ~ HE Svg
BERLIN, Jan. - The stronuou4 nne,-,.
with which the naval authoritir- a,n ,,o,I
ing To obtain efficiency in "a" Ho.. v,y
the subject Of question IL IN" p.j..,
Committee of the Reichstag foaty sg
miral Won Tirpitz. Minist"r u' Nlrb.
wa, asked whether il was real. ,....
sarv to work tho officers and ,..
rsst'e-slv and inten-vcly ar4 ,...,..
cisc the warshts on tn" h-. .,.,. ...
constantly
Admiral von Tirpitz thanked 'l" ..,.o.
TONER for what ho said wa. al r.,'.,l
commitment He added; "lt il rr-ip I.,,,
work is sometimes done in III" navy ita,
the nerves of the average man can stand
but this is explained by the gouorlI sn,.
alton which exists In na-o"u' Poo.
"A certain surplus OF effort i, Unayo,d.
able The only counterbalanco is not 10
practise parsimony in providing the
personnel"
The committee took the hint and r..
iectod a resolution cutting out rt,' Of the
pSt StIiuutp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14

Gerhard Iiaiiptmann's New play FRO.
nounccd Weak ami Artificial

Special CI,ie Despatch to THE SrS
BERLIN, Jan. 10 Gerhard Hauptmanns
new play, The Rats" was produced
tonight at the Lessing Theatre 1t is
pronounced by critics to be dismal
failure.
1t is gloomy story Of workman's
wife who longing for child takes another
TO kill the baby's mother. The rats
are the other characters in the play,
whose intrigucs cause the discovery Of
the crime.
The general verdict is that the work
is weak and artificial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
PtNtNi EN-PRESIDE\T DIES
bucna, cnturn tOrrcOSo once onu, an,ied
the Colombian Army
.spsdI' cabc Dcspa,,h To Iut srx

'F''T'T Y dOT' UFVVI7tH NJ IHF NVN
PANAMA, Jan. l3 Bueuaventura Cor
reoso, prominent panaman and a man
high in Masonic circles. who died few
DAYS ago, vas buried this afternoon
His funeral was a state affair and all the
Government offices were closed The
Masons conducted the ceremonies
Senor torreoso, who was so years old
and who died Of general debility, was at
one time Geneial-n-Chief of the army
OF Colombia He held the same position
in the Panaman army after the secession
of this country from Colombia
tie was President of the stat" of Pan
anna tor two terms, covering "A period
ut ten wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
kIILED URtN ENRON.
Trial Begins OF Wan Who Avenged Sclir.
riiO,is Attack on Ills Eiancer

,Spec'H CIble Dsspg'ch 10 THE SUS.
HAVANA. Jan. l3 Tn. trial of Pennno,
a naturalizel Italian. who is a prominent
supporter of President Gomez, began
to- day for the killing of Juan Amer.
Spanish editor, who published "A sour
rilous attack on "A young widow TO whom
Pennino was affianced
The public prosecutor asked the court
to impose tn" death prnalv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
ALFONSO t\D IUE WOORS.
TribcSn,cn Hide with the Hing on visit to
Rich Mines OF iccau

Special C8b'f DsSpIich 10 THE SrS.
NELILLA, Jan. l3 King Alfonso. ac-
by larg. rctinue. visited
yesterday tn" very rich mines of Uiccau.
which he inspected, The party travelled
TO the mines on a special train.
On the return the King left the train at
Nador and travelled the rest of the dis
tance to Melilla on horseback A large
number of Moors accompanied the King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
VIEW BARCELONA CONFUSION
Long >hOremen ami sailors 60 on strike
Troops Guard the Whar>cs.

.NpfclaI tIhTf NfspIf1N q TN Mn
BARCELONA. Jan. l3 The strike of the
lungshoremen has been resumed. and III.
situation is aggravated 10y the fact that
III. strikers have been joined 10y a number
Of sailors.
Detachments Of troops have been
posted about the wharves. and barricades
have been erected running parallel with
the marke, place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
NO WATER FOR SANTIAGO.
I ar Lines stalled and Cuban city Dark
because Power Is cut or.

special cable Despatch to THE SITS.
HAVANA. Jan. l3 The water supply Of
Santiago is failing. Owing to the scarcity
it is impossible 10 use the boilers in the
electric plant and consequently the trolley
lines are paralyzed and the electric light
system is out of commission.
The city is in darkness tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14

ton was taken by the House Committee
on the Judiciary to-day on the bin pro-
viding punishment by Imprisonment for
spies in time of peace. Summary punish
men; is meted ont to spies in time of war.
but recent examination of the statutes
disclosed that spies may run riot in time
of peace so far as the laws are concerned
The recent activities of spies in the
Philippines, il is said. prompted tho House
committee to act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
AMERICAN PROTECTORATE.
Possible Effects Of I.iberlan Treaty NOrr.
Paris Newspapers.
Special Cabr Despatca to THE SrS

.spsciGl Cabir DespItch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Jan l3 The press comments
here on the Liberian boundary treaty
denote fears that the United States will
ultimately predominate in Liberia and
constitute a menace to the freedom of
European possessions in Africa
The principle of tn" internationalizgtion
of Liberia. saws the juVrnri, 's disguised
under the veil of an American protectorate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
".Iusticc Of the COurt."

Police Magistrate Kernochan, who il
sitting in iorkville court inaugurated
yesterday tn" supreme Court custom of
requiring persons in the room to arise
when the court ascends the bench
Policemen who had bunch of prisoners
to arralgn had some trouble getting them
on their feet. and rs much trouble seating
them after the court was seated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
Coming to New York 10 Rr Tried.

SpccI1I IIbc DcSplfth % TUE SIN
I.oNDoN. Jan. 49, Morris Klugman
who is under ind,c,men, in New York
for forgery while bookkeeper for Gold
stein Bros. cloak manufact urers of East
] Iwenly-th,rd street, that Ciiy, and n
warrant for whose eXtradi,ion was issued
on December 81 sailed for New YORK
on the steamship Adriatic to-day in
charge Of Lieut., Frank Price of the Man
naltan deteCtiYe bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
Gen. Dm,aI Oh the Retired List,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 49, Ma jor- Gen.
William =, Duval, L, S, A.. was placed on
tn" retired list of the army to-day, when
h" reached the statutory age limit of "a
years. Gen. Duval was recently relieved
of commend of the Philippines division
an" Is now travelling in the Orient. He
was formerly on duty here as assistant
Chief of STAFF. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
TRIED TO KILL tNDREIEFF.
NcNgcfui Nanservant Fires at Russian
Author wife to the Rescue.

Spedai Cd6ir DcSpdich 10 THE SuS.
ST. PETsRsW'RG, Jan. 13.-Leonide
Andrevef. the author. narrowly escaped
death at the hands of an enraged man
servant. who fired at him with revolver
to day.
The man missed him and the two closed
and fierce struggle ensued.
Mrs. Andreveff came to her husbands
assistance and the assailant fed. He has
not been caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
TIER, SPHIOl sly M.
Minister Who au>ed Execution " tcrrcr
stricken nj a banquet.

SpFCiUl tlblf Ut7pGfCI % THt SrN
MADRID. Jan IL While Senor Ci-rva,
ex- Mayor of Madrid. who was Minister of
the Interior when Ferrcr was executed
and upon whom an attemp, az a-Sassina-
'ion was recently made by an anarchist
was attending "A banuue, given by mem
her~ Of the Sena'" tonight he was TAX en
violently Ill. No eNplana1 ION of his sick -
r.ss il. yiy.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
~ MEMOIR, or DEiD FLIERS.
Paris Municipal Council Names streets
for CHAVEZ and Eaurr.

NDfClH HWF DfSVHNN m M NlN,
PARIS. Jan. l3 3-The Munciraf Council
has named two streets. one for Chavez
and the other for jacques Faure, in
memory Of the aviator and the acronaut
who were recently killed while making
flights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
The Rev. Waiter =. Rounds Called to
Indiana [ nIN NGrAilN

Tn" Rev Walter : Rounds who has
been pastor of the Third Church of Christ
ODscpla1l in Brooklyn for the last four
wears, has received call TO tho Bibl.
ehair at the Indiana University
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-14
tSlDI,itlAkl

FRANK T.. CAMrBIII, .il24j ", 2@d -
Ch4pels Ambulance Service, Vcl lI-' hr'-h'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25
A PEDRO PARTY.

One Of the enjoyable social entertain
card party given by the ladies of the
Knights of Columbus yesterday in the
K. of C. Hall. The members had the
privilege of inviting their friends so
that the affair was largely attended.
The guests met in the parlors and in
the assembly hall where small tables
were placed. There were sixteen tables
After seven games of pedro had been
played the honors were awarded. Mrs.
John Ryan received the first honors,
Mrs. Montford, the second and Mrs.
Joseph Ray, the third. The consolation
prize was awarded to Mrs. Mat Klein.
The three prizes were hand painted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-25
Social News
Hammond,

MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAK FAST
Stewed Raisins in Farina, Cream
Shirred Eggs
Whole Wheat Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON
Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce
Holland Sandwiches
Preserved Bartlett Pears, with Cream
Vanilla Cookies Tea
DINNER
Oyster Gumbo Toasted Crackers
Walnut Loaf (to Take Place of Meat)
Potato Roll Stuffed Onions
Sweet Tomato Pickle
Blackberry Pandowdy
Coffee