davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
GIBSON CONFIDENT
AS CASE NEARS JURY

GOSHEN, ". Y, Nov. 25.-lnsisting
that he had no fear Of the outcome.
Burton w. Gibson, the New York
lawyer, accused of having choked
Mrs Rosa Szabo 10 death last July,
while they were boating on Green
wood Lake. came into court today TO
learn his fate. A verdict was ex
pected before midnight. Only one
minor witness was to be heard, his
evidence going to the discreditlng OF
the states chief witness against Glib
son. Then each side had been grant.
ed two hours for summing up while
Justice Thompkins had explained that
his charge would not consume an
hour.
2 The jurors spent Sunday Mt their
homes The court fook their WORD
for t-that they would not discuss the
case and permitted them to 90 back
to their farms, despite the usual rule
that a jury in capital case must be
held guarded.
Both Gibson and his wife expect
further trouble should he be acquitted
here. IL is understood that an indict-
ment has been returned in New York
county charging the lawyer with per
Jury and larceny In connection with
his administration of the Szabo estate
In addition. detectives have been
working on the deaths Ell his other
clients. which have never been salts
factorlly explained Gibson, however,
was inslstent today he would beat
all OF the charges against him.
But my career as lawyer is at
an end" he said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
SCHRANK Is TAKEN
TOOSHKOSH ASYLUM
Assailant of Theodore Roosevelt
Will Probably Die in
MadhOuse

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 25.-Fines
was written today by the state or Wis
eeHsin 10 the case of John Schrank
paranoiac and would-be assassin. AZ
il a. m, clad In new suit, freshly
shayen and carrying his belongings in
the two suit cases he brought with
him to Milwaukee on the trail OF
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Schrank
was taken 10 the state hospital for the
criminal insane. az Oshkosh. He
seemed FeeeHeiled and smiled happily
as he bade his fellow prisoners at the
county Jail goodbye The aiienists be-
itrvc SehranR incurable and he prob
ably will spend the rest of his DAYS
at Oshkosh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

FREILASSlNG. Germany. (Bv cour'
Ter from Vienna to avoid censorship,
Nov. 25.-Austria will deliver an ulti-
matum 10 Servia which will decide
before the end OF the week whether
there is to be war between the two
countries, with the danger OF speed
lily involving Russia and Germany, ana
probably later England and France. IT
was learned on high authority today
The government at Vienan is de-
termned. in view of the business de-
moralization which has resulted from
weeks of uncertainty, TO let matters
drag no longer, 1t was stated.
Austrian offlcialdom did not share
the more hopeful feeling today that
prevailed at the other European cap
itals. II was stated today that Foreignl
Minister Saysanoif OF Russia, a stron9|
opponent OF hostilities, has beenl
forced to join the Russia war party
to save his own official head. and wasI
said to be strongly supporting Servla Il
claim 10 an outlet on the Adriauc,
Backed by Russia, II was reported
that Servia has returned an unsatis.
factory answer to Austria.
In anticipation of the breadwinners
long absence at the front, All but thei
wealthiest families have been observ1
ing the most rigid economy. There
has been little holiday buying and
tradesmen are suffering as result on
the prostration OF business. More re-
seryas are being called 10 the COlOrs|
daily Al II last night, announced
ments we're read at the theatersI
opera houses and cafes. telling certaiId
classes TO report for duty immediate
ly Many we're hurried away without
even time TO visit their homes.
There is a steady movement OF
troops toward the Servian anu Rus
sian frontiers. Within "a hours 10000
soldiers have reached Gravosa, an i'm
portant Austrian port on the Adriatid
within easy striking distance OF the
sea front claimed by Servia, and 10,
(Continsed ON Page Nine,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Saturdays Football

Local.
Adrian. II rieralds, 6.
Eastern. =, Western, o.
Central, Gl Flint. o.
state.
Coldwater High. so. Athens High.
LhpeCr High. IS Dawson city. 0.
Sa sinaw High. -; Port Huron. 49,
Flint High. -: Durand. .
I.Aprer seconds 81. Columbiaville.
NJ. \. C.. - scrubs, ~.
81 Thomas 20. Pontiac High,
Chicago. I; Minnesota. o.
Wisconsin. IS; Iowa. 10
Northwestern. q. Illinois. 0
Purdre, % Indiana
Case. ~; Hiram. g.
Ohio state, 30 ohio Wesleyan. 9.
kansas, 10. Missouri g.
Arkansas. -. Washington. T.
Marquette. -. Freshmen. D
Ames. 20. Drake. 3.
Bcloit, 20; Monmouth. o.
Nebraska, 10; Oklahoma. g.
= Earlham u, De Pauw. 3
Corncn College 10 Grinnrll. 0
Marquette. 80 Marquette Fresh 0.
Carroll, 20 I.oyola :.
Toledo High. 80, Lansing High. 0
.Wittenbcrg a.. Heidelberg. D.
East.
Harvard. 20 Yale. o.
Army % Syracuse, T.
Navy, 39. N-N York ~" y
Brown. ~ NOrwirh =
Carlisle 80. springfield ~" a.
licktnSon, - Swarttimore, o
Lchigh. 10. Lafayette. o.
Bucknrll, -. Gettysburg. y
Trinity. To- Tufts, o.
Rutgers. &c; stevens. G.
Rensselaer,. Is Fordham. 3.
south.
Vanderbilt, Z. Auburn, 7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Estates Pay Inh.r,tnnc. Tax.

Three estates, as follows. paid i'm
heritance taxes In the probate court
Monday morning John Dcinzer. who
left $4,000 10 his widow and seven
children, s2S9.12 Ephraim Nelson.
whose estate was valued at $500, 600
and was left 10 a sister. Mary :
Strohm, S3,6l269.- and Edward Steel,
who left $4,000 10 his widow and other
relatives, $l66.56
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
the NEATHER

Tor Detroit aud NIcInItyt Monday
night aud TUrsdnS cloudy weather,
probably snow nurries, continued cold .
moderate westerly Winds dIminishInG
0For Lower NichiHani Local SHOWS to-
ntr ,rIIae -siaA
EU- the pper Lakes Moderate
" Ind~. mostly westeFlyi cloudy weather
with ProbabIy itght snow tonight or
TUESDAY.
For the Lower Lnkcst DImIaI-hIuu
westerly winds; snow tonighti Tuesdny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
DIR. stan-aeId 10 Lecture.

nr Joshua Stansfeld. OF lndianap-
oils, will lecture on "Dr. Jeykll aud
Mr. HYDE" Tuesday evening. in tho
|ass-ave Methodist church. under the
auspices OF the Epworth league d..
Stanshcld Is former Detroit pastor
ana has many friends in this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
TODNN's TEupI.UITI Ms

pcrHfurr.- 2t-InAAcSt. N. mean. 3Gi
rIoudy ~kiesi HGht snow fell during the
past night nnountIBE to .0J of an Inch
The n,ocu wuI rise a, ,t@7 p. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
ga, LITr

Gee hut baseball A. q gay old If
len Tcsrcau and his brother Charley
went through 81 Louis the other dal
Ien pok,d ouf "A $50 william ON the
mahogaR Ia pay TOR twoi5c drinks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
REPORT HER VOICE IS
GONE, PEEVES CALVE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 25-Mme.
Emma Calve. THE Greatest Carmen
has not lost her voice. She was much
peeved when such a tragedy was sug
gested. frowncd darkly and IHuFmuFed
about an "Ovsr-Zealous
press agent" Calye said the throat
trouble she experienced In ST Louis
has entirely passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

BusIness-Iike printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, )
John n st Pm. Main 1928 or city 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

BusincsS-Iike Printing. NO fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. Is
John r st Phi. Main l49S or city 33Sj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-A vague
rumor that hostilities actually had
begun between Austria and Ser
via, caused a heavy stock market
slump here today. Whence the
rumor originated, could not be
learned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
HARVARD-YALE

Wheeler. Dyer for Cornell: Wheeler IA
Dyer; sheldon for Bomeisler, Bomei
Ter for sheldon sheldon for Bomeisle
W. Howe for sheldon, Carter IA
Avery; Talbot for Gallauer: PumpelI|
for Philbin. Markle for Flynn: Bak,l
for Markle Marting for Pendleto1
Reed for w Warren
Harvard-T. rockingham for store
Wigglcsworth for Parmenter: Drisco|
Tor Trumbuli Lawson for HItchcoclI
Hollister for O'Brien: Bradley for Gard
ner. Brldlee for Hardwicke: IJnRa1
Tor Brickley. Graustein for Wendell.
SUMMARY SroFe-ffHrrartl, -YutI
q Touchdowns Storer, Rrickle
.. Goals from fe
--Brickley. .
Referee-W = Langford. TrinIti
Umpire-D. l.. Fultz Brown He'd
l.inesman-W. y. NOrice. Penn syIyaniI
TiHle-iv-HaiHHte periods
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

uu.Eness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
10 feathers The plain. neat Kind that
coks right Times Printing CO.. ~
fnhn II st Phi Main li9S or city 5SSb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
.ULTTMATUM OF
AUSTRIA SOON TO
Be GIVEN SERVIA
Uncertainty Which Has All OF
Europe AgOg To BE Settled
by Weeks End
STEADY MOVEMENT OF
TROOPS TO FRONTIERS
SaysanOff Joins Russian War
Party to Save Official
Head

VIENNA, Nov. 25.-Servlan
troops we're mounting more guns
in the Belgrade forts today, ac-
cordins to a dispatch from Sem
lin, on the Hungarian side Of the
Ss~eEior,- opposite the Servlan
capital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
POSSE UP ALL NIGHT CHASING 700 ESCAPED HEM

Nov bTS -Wmprc sudns h TO
n u hyt posse 4 nil Sc hd
land abo forty e II tn crush
The evening world., 1912-01-19
capital and labor and adjusting thAr
disputes. am not going to become .
PHILANTHROP1ST."
Taft on His 1912 Travels.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Ths Presi.
dent begins his 1912 travels to-day.
when he goes to New Haven to attend
IA meeting OF the Yale Corporation and
a dinner by the Chamber OF Commerce.
lie will be In New York on Saturda v,
between : l.. VI. and midnight. the guest
Of the New York Bar Association, So
ciety OF the Genesee n the Twenty
four Karat Club Then he returns to
Washington.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
.TH0RNE BUYS TRUST
fcc2 H|SEMPL0YEES
Drives Good Bargain With
Money Trust and Spends
Half Million in Jersey.

having driven a good bargain in the
sale OF the Trust Company of America
TO the Equitable Trust Company. de-
spite the squeeze-out methods Of the
Money TrIst, Oakleigh Thorne, Presl-
dent OF the Trust Company of America,
has purchased the Corporation Trust
Company Of New Jersey Just so he can
provide places for his old employees.
The purchase price OF the New Jersey
institution was $4,000 In explaining
his purchase to-day Mr.. Thorne did not
pose As . phllanthropist. but said he
had made a business deal which enabled
HIM to place the men who had been
faithful to him In the conduct OF the
Trust Company Of America.
The absorption Of the Trust Com
pany Of America by the Equitable
Trust Company meant that practically
every employee Of the purchased COM
any would lose his Job. Now It would
seem tho employees OF the New Jersey
company are the ones who Will lose
out.
The Corporation Trust Company,
which has It's offices at No. is Ex-
change place. Jersey City. does not do
q banking business, but conducts the
corporate affairs Of companies in other
6tates which are Incorporated under the
laws Of New Jersey.
Il am not going to run the trust
company" said Mr.. Thorne. my chief
interest will be to look after the boys
who have stood by me since the
troubles Of 1907
Then Mr.. Thorne directed a shaft OF
irony At George w. Perkins. whom he
practically charged with 'slamming'.
the Trust Company OF America during
the Roosevelt panic and causing the
famous run on the institution.
II cannot say just what my plans
are" said Mr.. Thorne quietly. ''but."
he added with smiling emphasis. "T am
not going to devote my future life
toward becoming q mediator between
The evening world., 1912-01-19
Women's
Underwear

Aq~uartette of remarkable values;
Women's Shaped White Cotton
Union Suits, wide umbrella style
lace trimmed. all sizes; sur
prising value at .....,..... 4Ot
WOmen's Swiss Ribbed Under
wear, high grade, beautifully trim
med at neck with imitation OF hand
crocheted lace; all sizes, in Dc
GLIDING extra large; special Gct
Women's Isle Thread Swiss
Ribbed Union Suits, lace trim
med and without Lace. va 10
riety Of styles; all sizes. at 3. OO(
Women's Swiss Ribbed Isle
Union Suits, trimmed at the neck
with hand crocheted lace. variety
Of styles; all sizes, including 60
extra large at. .. ..... ...... OOl
.--EaSy 10 Re,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES

-Four years ago had places break
out on my wrist and on my shin which
would itch and burn by spells, and
scratching them would not seem to
give any relief. When the trouble first
began, my wrist and shin itched like
poison. l would scratch those places
until they woalld bleed before / could
get any relief. Afterwards the places
would scale over, and the flesh I'm
derneath would look red and feverish.
Sometimes 1t would begin to itch until
1t would wakeE me from my sleep,
and would have to go through the
scratching ordeal again.
Our physician pronounced 1t dry
eczema" l used an ointment which
the doctor gave me, but it did no good.
Then he advised me to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. AS this trouble has
been in our family for years, a26 is
considered hereditary, I felt anxious
to try to head it off. l got the Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment and Pills, and
they seemed to be Just what l needed.
The disease was making great
headway on my system until I got
the Cuticura Remedies which have
cleared my skin Of the great pest.
From the time the eczema healed four
years ago, until now, have never felt
any Of its pest, and I am thankful to
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment which
certainly cured me. l always use the
Cuticura Soap for toilet, and I hope
other sufferers from skin diseases will
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment"
(SignedD Irven Hutchison, Three Riv-
ers, Mich, Mar. 16, 1911. Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
a sample Of each, with 32-page book,
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. L. Boston.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
HELPFUL HINTS.

The grated rind of oranges makes
fine flavoring for cakes and filings. If
dried it will be nearly as good.
Add a tablespoonful of vinegar to
tough chicken or any stewed meat;
the flavor will not be noticed and the
vinegar will soften the tough fibers
of the meat.
Nice buttons should never be left
on a shirt waist that is sent to the
laundry, or even done at home. Boil
ing does not improve the luster of a
handsome button.
During the lovely summer days.
those who have mending and sewing,
should get it ready, doing all machine
work at odd times so that the sewing
may be done out of doors in the lovely
June weather.
For those of the many housewives
the use Of viscogen is a boon. Visco-
gen is not found in the store, but is
easily made, and If kept in the dark
will keep for years.
The resourceful woman has learned
that by adding to her work she less
ems 1t, that is by preparing a larger
quantity of food that is keepable,
which takes no longer than to prepare
small amount, she saves herself
much work.
Spices for flavoring soup, called a
soup bag" are made with three
cloves, six pepper corns, four mustard
seeds, three branches each of parsley,
thyme and basil, a fourth Of tea
spoonful of celery seed. Tie all these
In round of cheesecloth.
On the days when the work is light
est is the time the forehanded woman
provides for the future, getting raisins
ready for cakes or pudding, breaking
the macaroni and grating the cheese,
so that it may be quickly prepared
when the time for 1t comes.
When using a thin cream which re-
fuses to whip, add fourth Of tea
spoonful of the viscogen to three
fourths of cup of cream; stir we'll
while adding, and then whip as usual.
The results will we'll repay one for
the trouble of making the viscogen.
To make viscogen dissolve five
ounces of sugar in ten ounces Of wa
ter. Add six ounces of cold water to
two ounces of quicklime, and let it
gradually slake, then strain through a
fine sieve, and combine the two
liquids and shake occasionally for two
hours. Set the mixture aside to set
tie, then pour of the clear liquid.
Store in small bottles with tight corks,
as the liquid absorbs carbonic acid
from the air, which darkens it and re-
duces its strength.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
CBy L. C. CoRBETT.)

During the early years of the life Of
both ornamental and fruit trees
vigorous use of the pruning knife is
frequently necessary. Trees normally
make much longer natural growth
during the first ten years of their ex-
tstence than later. For this reason, in
order to preserve a symmetrical form
and to prevent the fruit being borne at
the extremity Of long, slender,
branches, careful heading-in is neces-
sary. With pears and apples the main
body branches left at planting time
should not be more than eight inches
long. At the close of the first season,
when pruning time arrives, the growth
Of that year should again be shortened
to at least one foot and each of the
main body branches should be allowed
to carry not to exceed three subdivis-
ions. each of which should be eight
inches long The third year the same
operation should be repeated and in
stead of allowing each subdivision to
carry three branches the number
should be reduced to two The ar
rangement of these branches should
In all cases be based upon the same
principles as the arrangement of the
branches on the main body of the
tree.
1t is not reasonable 70 expect that
every tree planter will have observed
all of the proper precautions in caring
for his ornamental and fruit trees. 1t
therefore frequently happens that the
removal of large branches becomes a
necessity. The question then arises
now shall this be accomplished with
as little injury to the plant as possi-
bic; in other words, how shall the cut
be made? Those familiar with the
propagation of plants from cuttings,
as well as those who have observed
the results of pruning trees, will have
noticed that when branches are cut at
certain distance from their origin,
the stub which is left invariably dies,
decay follows, finally the rotten stub
breaks off close to it's origin, and a
cup, which catches the rain, is left.
This is also an attractive spot to many
birds and rodents which ara fond of
nesting in such places. They assist
the natural decay by excavating, and
thus accelerate the work which the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
LUNCHEON AND SUPPER DISHES.

A delicious dessert for luncheon or
supper cake is prepared by using
small sponge cakes baked in gem pans,
cut open and filled with sweetened
and favored whipped cream. Squares
of sponge cake may be used with the
whipped cream on top.
A beautiful and dainty salad is
strawberry and lettuce with mayon-
naise. In a nest of blanched lettuce
leaves arrange a few berries and ta-
blespoonful of mayonnaise made with
out using mustard.
For variety, poached egg on but
| tered toast, the butter to be mixed
with anchovy paste, is pleasant
change
Liver Soup.-Take half pound Of
cold cooked liver and grind it in a
meat chopper. Fry one onion sliced
in two tablespoonfuls of butter and
add the liver Add cup of dry and
sifted bread crumbs, season with salt.
pepper and add a quart and half OF
stock Thicken with the yolk of egg
after straining.
A delicious dessert and one that is
simple and quickly prepared, is made
as follows: Butter several slices Of
bread, lay in a baking dish and
sprinkle over it generous layer OF
fresh rhubarb, some sugar and anoth-
er layer of buttered bread and rhu-
barb: add a little water and bake for
a half hour. meringue may be add
ed to the pudding If desired to make
it little more dainty.
Fruit Soup-Take two-thirds red
raspberry juice and third currant
juice, sweeten and thicken with arrow
root or cornstarch, and cool. Serve
with shredded almonds.
Apple, pear or peach soup is deli
cious, the fruit put through a sieve,
sweetened and thickened with arrow
| root.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
GOOD SANITARY
HOG WALLOWS
Nothing Is Better for All Swine
During Summer Months
Than Reasonably
Clean Water.
(By JOHN II. DUNLAP

There are objections to the filthy
mud holes that hogs often make to
waAow in, but there is nothing better
for hogs of all ages during the sum-
mer months than reasonably clean
water | find that my cement hog wal
low is one of the most satisfactory i'm
provements / have ever put on the
farm. 1t is situated near storage
tank that is fed by wind pump, and
is directly over an eight-inch drain.
The water is allowed to flow
through the hog wallow and out into
the tile, so it is always pure enough
for the hogs to drink. l have never
had any sickness among them in the
last IA years that have used this
method.
l find that the hogs get great salts
faction from lying down and wallow-
ing, except in the winter, at which
season they are content to drink from
the sides. My cement wallow Is ten
feet long, five feet wide and twelve
inches deep, inside measurements, and
has a cement floor several feet wide
beyond each side, so that the wallow
will not get so muddy. Though the
hogs manage to carry some mud to it,
find that it can be cleaned out very
easily every few weeks.
A wallow of this kind is very useful
in exterminating the lice on hogs;
this can be done by stopping the out
let and the inlet and using any stand
ard disinfectant or crude oil. The
crude oil stays on top of the water
and has the same effect as if used in
dipping tank With the use of the
disinfectant the hogs get the benefits
both externally and internally.
Some authorities object to givins
hogs all the water they want during
the summer months, but have never
found any i'll effects from allowing
hogs of all ages all the water they
can drink at all times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
A FEW SALADS.

Delicious salads to serve with roast
meats or at luncheon of bread and
butter:
Prune and Pecan Nut SaIad.-Soak
a quarter Of a pound of prunes over
night in cold water, then cook on the
back part of the stove until tender,
no longer; the water should be evap-
GRATED by that time. When cold, cut
from the stones in lengthwise pieces.
Cut pecan meats in slices and mix
with olive oil and lemon Juice, salt
and red pepper. Turn over lettuce and
serve.
Apple and Date saIad.-Peel and
core three choice apples and cut them
in match-like pieces; there should be
about a pint. Squeeze the Juice of
half lemon over the apple. Pour
boiling water over half pound of
dates, skim out and dry in the oven.
When cold, cut each date in four
pieces, rejecting the stones; sprinkle
with fourth Of teaspoonful Of salt
and four tablespoonfuls of olive oil.
Mix the apple and date and set aside
in cool place for an hour. When
ready to serve add more oil and lem
on juice If the mixture seems dry.
Serve in a bowl lined with blanched
heart leaves of lettuce.
Pineapple Salad.-Shred one pine
apple, add half the amount of white
grapes skinned and seeded, an equal
quantity of celery cut in small pieces
and half cup of brazil nuts peeled
and sliced in small pieces. Moisten
with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce
leaves garnished with cherries.
Oranges peeled and sliced placed on
bed of crisp watercress and served
with French dressing is a most delec-
table salad to serve with duck din
ner.
Tomato and Nut Salad.-Scoop out
the centers of half dozen tomatoes;
to the drained pulp add equal amount
of chopped walnuts and fourth of a
cup of chopped g. cen peppers. Serve
with mayonnaise dressing. Fill the
shells and garnish with mayonnaise.