davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14

Martin sDeering and sons, Frank and
Nj. and Mrs. Joe Hamornik Of Gull
drum were in Little Falls Monday.
Frank Cimenski spent Monday at
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Deer.
ing at Pike Creek.
. Joe Deering was hauling logs last
week to the Okerman Bros. mill. Mr..
Deering will build a new barn in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schippritt and
son, Frank, were Flensburg visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. August Piehowski and
Nj. and Mrs. V. Witte and Miss Mary
Piehowski and sister, Rose, visited
Mike Zulke, who is very sick, on Sum
day evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
FRIEDMAN WILL NOT TELL
Government Must First Recognize I'm.
provement in Patients.

S~VSBUU!Sut "O0t V"SI t1SCo20Jze VUDs
provement in Patients.
Washington, March 13.-Govern-
ment tests OF DR.. Friedmann's tuber-
culosis vaccine may be delayed in
~'1nitely by the refusal Of the Berlin
physician to impart to the public
health service the method of making
viccine from his cultures or the size
of the DOSE
1t developed that DR.. friedman
has notified Surgeon General Blue
that he will not divulge his secret un-
til the government physicians have
recognized improvement in patients
treated by him.
Surgeon General Blue announced
that under no circumstances would
the public health service administer
the vaccine to human beings at this
time, if at all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
BRICKYARDS

March IF. A. Janney returned
home Monday from business trip to
the twin cities. ss. \. &. -
Henry Holmes returned home from
Montivideo Saturday. s:.'. I: = ss s.
Miss Della Quine 81 Fawndale spent
the week end at her home here.
A number Of our young folks spent
9 very pleasant evening at the home
Of 4. a. Janney Tuesday. @
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Larson attended the
surprise party on Mr.. and Mrs. G. O..
johnson last Wednesday,. |ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14

!. = = |------ ~ TVdC0bCdJ oV1s
He-When are YOU going to raise my
hopes? She When they raise your
Transcript.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
HEAVY SENTENCES
GIVEN TO OFFICERS
Federal Judge ROaStS Methods
of Cash Register Co. Be-
fore Passing SentenC.
ALL GET A TERM IN JAIL
Big Ones AstOnished as They Expect.
cd Their Punishment Would Be
Fine Only.
ALL GET A TERM IN JAIL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l

Cincinnati, Feb. 17.-Before sentenc-
ing Patterson of the Cash Register
trust today, Judge HOLSTER scathingly
arraigned the business methods of the
National Cash Register Company.
Patterson was sentenced to serve
one year in the Troy Ohio, Jail, and
correspondingly heavy sentences were
given 27 other defendants.
Only one Of the defendants, George
Edgeter, the company's secretary, es-
capped. He pleaded that his only con-
nection with the concern was to look
after its insurance and taxes, and that
he had nothing to do with the actual
manufacture or sale Of its stock. On
this plea, the court finally dismissed
Edgeter after 1t had already sentenced
him to three months in the Troy jail.
Patterson's bond was fixed at $1O,-
900, and the bonds of the other 27
convicted men were fixed at $4,000
each, pending an appeal.
Defendants William Bippus, Alfred
Thomas and Jonathan Hayward were
each sentenced to nine months in jail
and to pay costs Of trial.
The other "a defedants, including
Pliny Ewes, district manager at San
Francisco, and Earl Wilson, former
district manager at Los Angeles, and
w. G. Howe sales agent for the Sar
Francisco district, were each SEN
fenced to one year in jail, and ordered
to pay costs Of the trial. Before sen.
I fencing the defendants Judge Hollis
ter overruled a motion for a retrial
The convicted men then filed notice
of appeal. The sentences astoundet
the defendants, VINO had expected t
be fined only.
The prisoners were sentenced t
imprisonment in the county jails a
Troy Dayton and Lebanon, Ohio.
Patterson was sentenced first, an,
the others followed In rapid success
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
PRESIDENT TAFT
READS THE RIOT ACT
Points Out to MaderO That
We Have Been Very Pa
tient With Mexico.
MUST HAVE REAL PEACE
A Yelled Threat of Intervention I'm.
less Peace Comes Soon Runs
Through Whole Reply.
UNITED PRESS LSAsEU wtRH.I

Washington, Feb. 17.-An ultimatum
carrying a yelled threat is the con-
struction placed by diplomats here
today on President Taft's answer to
the appeal of President Madero, Of
Mexico, that the United States main
tain its policy of hands off" with re-
gard to the southern republic. The
last sentence practically commands
Madero Immediately to ameliorate
conditions in the Mexican capital and
the fact that the note contains no
promise not to send troops across the
border is regarded here as highly
significant.
"In view Of the special friendship
and relations between the two coun-
tries" the note said, II cannot too
strongly impress upon your excellen-
cy the vital Importance of early es-
Establishment of real peace and order, a
condition which this government so
long has hoped to see, because Ameri-
can citizens and property must be pro-
tected and respected
Patience About Exhausted.
"In reciprocating the anxiety shown
by your excellency feel 1t my duty
to add sincerely and without reserve
that the events of the past two years.
eliminating in the present most dan
gerous situation, has created in this
country extreme pessimism and tho
conviction that the present para
mount duty is to secure prompt and
immediate relief from the situation.
"Your excellency is somewhat mis-
informed as to the policy Of the United
States toward Mexico, which has been
uniform for two years, and as to nav
al movements and other measures
thus far taken, which are measures Of
natural preCaution."
Fighting Goes On.
The note also added that Madero
must now "be aware that the reports,
= which appear to have reached you.
that orders already have been given
to land American troops on Mexican
soil were inaccurGte.'
: Cable notices were received from
Ambassador Wilson today telling Of
the delivery of President Taft's note
to Madero. They also confirmed the
breaking of yesterdays armistice
Wilson added, however, that before
| hostiities we're renewed numerous
women and children had entralned
started for American soil.
Il One Of the dispatches said that Cen
eral Diaz had extended his lines ant
| indicated the rebel commanders loss
es had been small,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
SENATE is OPPOSED
TO LONGER SESSION

Sentiment in the legislature seems
to be divided as to having that body
remain in session until March 1, as
provided for in the Westerlund reso-
luton introduced in the house Satur-
day night Under this plan the legis-
lature would remain in session until
pay ceased, and senators and repre-
sentatives would remain here at their
own expense for the additional week,
and all employees of the legislature ex-
cept the officers and clerks Of commits
tees would be discharged. The resolu-
ton will probably come up for action
this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
F|REMEN'S STRIKE
EXPECTED TONIGHT
The "a Eastern Roads Involved VIII
Submit New Ofier, But Sltua.
ton Seems Hopeless.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

New York, Feb. 17.-It is expected
that fifty-four eastern railroads in
volved in threatened strike of their
firemen will submit a new proposition
to the firemcn this afternoon, as a re-
suit of a conference between the rail-
road heads and Judge Knapp and Act
ing Labor Commissioner Hanger, ap-
pointed a board Of mediation in the
dispute
1t is generally expected that the
strike will occur tonight, despite this
action, as it is not believed the firemen
will rocede from their original de-
mands. Judge Knapp declared today
that in any event the strike will not
be called before tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
Of EUROPE
HANGS BY A THREAD
Austria and Russia Are Arming
and Are Near the Break
ing Point.
RUSSlA'S NOTE IS CURT
ROumania and Bulgaria Have Dispute
Over Division of Captured
Territory.
RUSSIA'S NOTE IS CURT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Berlin, Feb. 17.-Serious interna-
tional complications, possibly endan-
gering the peace of Europe, are be-
lieved here today to be almost certain
to follow Russia's stiff reply to a con-
ciliatory note sent by Emperor Franz
Josef of Austria.
In its reply, Russia curtly declared
that Austrias actions toward the Slavs
in neighboring states had forced Rus
sia to maintain her reservinsts on a
war footing. 1t was also indicated
that so long as Austria menaced her
neighbors, Russia would feel required
to be prepared for any emergency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17

Paris, Feb. 17.-Government officials
and diplomats here today were admit
tedly alarmed over the strained rela-
tions between Roumania and Bulgaria
resulting from their boundary dispute
and Roumanias demand for a parti-
tion of Silistria.
During the progress of the cenfer-
ences at London between the Turkish
and Balkan peace ENJOYS it was re-
ported that differences between the
two nations had been adjusted, but
the situation today is said to be more
grave than at any time since Rouma-
mia first voiced her demands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
TRAINS RUN THROUGH
.tss. BLAZING BUILDING
[uNIrEp rREss LEASED wmE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Waukegan, ILL.,, Feb. 1S,-Hundreds
of passengers on Chlcago-bound trains
had thrilling experience here when
the trains, in order to maintain their
schedules, were forced to run through
the flames of a burning planning mill,
once owned by John Alexander Dowie,
late head Of Zion City. Windows in
all Of the trains were broken by the
intense heat, and the outer woodwork
OF many Of the coaches was badly
charred.
The fire put the safety appliances
in the vicinity out of commission, and
the trains had to proceed slowly
through the flames.
Apostle Wilbur Glenn Voliva, pres
ent head of Zion City, who is conduct
ing revival services here, led a bucket
brigade at the fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
SUNDAY THE BANNER
DAY OF THE REVIVAL

Sunday was great day in the
progress OF the revival at the Chris
tian church. Three large audiences
greeted Evangelist Abberley, at II a.
M, 3 and 1880 p. m. The afternoon
was a mems meeting, and right roy
ally did they give attention TO tho
speaker as he rose from one climax
TO another in dealing with the ques-
ton Of Manhood and Home" Saved
to Serve" at the morning hour was
a most practical lesson, demonstrate
ing how the church could serve God,
and how God served the church The
evening service called out large ans
appreclatlve audience TO hear Mr..
Abberlcy on "The Church for the
Times" II Is not the modern church
nor the modern cult, nor the modern
theology, nor philosophy, but the old
church, with all rs means Of doc
trne, life and fruits. The people were
eager listeners at all these services,
and went away many Of them speak
ing the praises Of the evangelist. Mr..
Abberloy has already won the hearts
Of the people who have heard him,
and he is still growing In favor This
week there are strong subjects for
the people. Tonight "Tho Great In
yltatlon" and tomorrow might "Whcn
Satan Goes to Church win be the
themes. For the rest Of tho week
"Thc Prlco Of q Soul" saul Of Tar
sus," "Can Man BE Saved outside
Of the Church," and missing lEeay-
en- There were n responses to the
invitation Of the evangelist yester-
day The meetings are growing In
power and interest.
---=s-a=--=-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
A Lucky jap,
UNITED PRESS rBAsEp wmH.I

TUNITED IlEHH IHAHED WIHH'I
San Francisco, Feb. 17.-After es-
Gaping with only a slight scalp wound
in fall Of 1000 feet in an aeroplane
here, T. sakamoto, member OF the MI
kados aviation corps, Is sending up
long prayers Of thanksgiving to the
Nipponese god Of luck today The
engine Of the machine went dead"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
Dr. Friedman Coming.

Berlin, Feb. 17--Dr. Frederick
Friedman, dlscoverer of an alleged
tuberculosis cure, is booked here to-
day to sail for New York tomorrow
It is stated that he will submit sam
pie of his serum to the United States
government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
The Rockefeller Foundation.
UNITED PRrss IpAsnp wIRn.1

Washington, Feb. 17-Recommenda.
ton of the federal incorporation Of
81 ,OOO,COO,0OO Rockefeller foundation
was made by a senate committee to-
day The recommendation was iden-
tlcal with one made by a committee Of
the house. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
+ r + r + + + + r + +
Fighting Is Resumed.

= Vera Cruz, Mex, Feb. IL =
+ Fighting was resumed in Mex :
+ leo City at noon today, and prep 4
+ arations are being pushed here 4
+ to care for hundreds of Amer I
+ leans who are fleeing for refuge. =
+ AS a result Of the strict censor 4
r ship no details Of the fighting I
r are being received. Brief private =
+ dispatches indicate that the po- I
= sitions ofthe combatants are un- 4
+ changed, and that Diaz has re- =
= sumed his bombardment Of the :
r palace. 4
r 4
+ + r + + + + + + + + + 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
+ r + + + r + + r + + :
Daughter Shoots Mother.

+ San Francisco, Feb. 17.-While +
+ endeavoring forcibly to enter =
r the home of her daughter, Mrs. +
+ Florence Petrie, whom she =
r thought was i'll and helpless, r
+ Mrs. Marie Henderson was shot +
= through the hip by the younger r
r woman, who mistook her for +
+ burglar. The wound is slight, +
+ and Mrs. Henderson is expected +
+ to recover. Mrs. Henderson is +
+ the divorced wife of w. ]. Hem +
+ derson, former musical critic Of +
= the New York Sun. r
4 + r + + r r + + r + + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
How They Voted.

The vote on the bill was as follows:
Ayes-Barrett, Bean, Burgess, But
ler Carson, Calkins, Day, Farrell,
Hawley, Hoskins, Kiddle, Lester, Mo-
ser, Neuner, Patton, Perkins, Ragsdale
Smith Of Coos, Smith Of Josephine
Stewart, Thompson, Won der HELEN
Wood, Malarkey-24,
Noes-Dlmick, Hollis, Joseph, Kel'
laher, McColloch, Mlller---6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
BATTLESHIPS NOW
ARE AT VERA CRUZ
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE arrival
of the United States battleships Ne
braska and Vermont at Vera Cruz,
Mexico, was reported in a wireless
dispatch received this afternoon at
the navy department. The two dread
naughts carry ain expeditionary force
Of nearly 1000 men augmentIng the
number Of blue jackets and marines
at Vera Cruz to nearly 5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
THE SENATE'S BILL
GIVES FAIR 100000
But Would Have President Of Senate
and Speaker Of the House Help
Name Commissioners.

After going into committee of the
whole Saturday afternoon the senate
voted, after strenuous debate, to ap-
propriate a sum of 100000 for the
Oregon exhibit at. the Panama. Pacific
exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
In addition to the appropriation the
bill provides for the appointment Of
commission Of three members to be
named by the governor, the secretary
Of state, the state treasurer, the speak
er of the house and the president Of
the senate.
The first section of the bill only,
that dealing with the question of the
amount to be appropriated was con-
sidered in committee of the whole.
Dimick stoutly protested against an
appropriation of more than $t50,O00,
declaring that any amount over that
sum would brlpg on the referendum,
Joseph introduced Bill.
AS originally introduced on the first
day of the session by Senator Joseph
the bill called for an appropriation Of
$50OO00. Joseph in debating the bill
Saturday contended for at least $780,
000 MQser eXtolled the resources Of
Oregon and declared himself in favor
of at least $25O,OOO.
Joseph took fling at the brother
in-law arrangement" in the chairman
ships Of the two ways and means COM
mittees and declared that the appoint
ment of tho committee to name the
commission was a frame-up. He fav-
ored the naming Of the commission by
the governor alone. Joseph asserted
that he would not allow his name to
be attached to the bill and moved to-
have 1t stricken out. The senate voted
the motion down.
Senator McColloch declared that the
governor should be so represented as
to have control of the expenditures
since he must shoulder most of the
responsibility If anything goes wrong
with the disbursement of the money
He said that the expenditure might &c
awry in some manner, this was not al
all improbable, because such things
had happened in the past. Miller ant
Wood doubted the oonstitutionality o.
placing members of the legislature OF
the committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
= = + + + + + + +++ +
No Sleep Needed.

r Boston, Feb. 17.-Harvard sa-
+ wants have demonstrated today 1
+ in one instance at least that 4
+ sleep is unnecessary, and that 4
+ wakefulness may be acquired 4
r with a little practice. Expert 4
r ments were conducted through 1
r the use of specially construct 1
+ ed chair in the Harvard psyche 1
+ logical laboratory, which ena- 4
+ bled the subject to completely 4
= relax. 1t was shown this relax 1
r alton not only rested the subject 4
+ completely but also greatly mill 4
r tated against somnolency. 4
4 4
L, L 4. L 4, L 4, l. 4. L Il 4. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
SENATE BUSY ON
THE HOUSE BILLS
ShuCked Out 12O on First and 40 on
Second Reading at Morning
Session.

With grim determination to ad-
journ the 1918 session or the state
Legislature next Friday, the senate in
brief hours session this morning
shuttled 12O house bills through first
reading and about 40 more through
second reading. With the exception Of
few momentous bills in the list it is
predicted that the measures will be
ruthlessly slaughtered at the third,
A bill Of more than ordinary import
ance, and one that mas been worked
hard for by Willamette valley mem
bers, which was read the second time
today, was the bill introduced by Pot
ter, of Gillian and Sherman counties,
for an appropriation Of 100000 for the
construction of a pavilion at the state
fair grounds.
The need of new pavilion at the
fair grounds has been felt for several
years, and one Of the most serious
handicaps which it was necessary for
the management of the fair to over
come last September was the dilapi-
dated condition and the crowded quar-
ters of the present building.
Build During Summer
II the bill carrying the pavilion ap-
preparation passse the pavilion will be
constructed in al! probability during
the coming summer. With the ap-
preparation becoming available 80 days
after the adjournment Of the session,
the management of the fair will have
from the first Of June until Septem-
ber in which to complete the building.
The bill calls for brick construction.
The size of the building is not desig-
mated.
The biggest bill of the session, from
the financial point of view, that Of
Forbes, Of Crook county, calling for a
loan Of half a million dollars by the
state for the development of the Co
lumbia Southern irrigation project in
Crook county, was included in the list
given second reading.
While this bill has been listed with
the appropriation bills It is not, strict,
ly speaking, an appropriation, since
the bill deslgnates that the money IL
to be paid back to the state with in
terest at per cent. Lobbyists have
I been working in the interests Of tho
bill from the beginning day Of the ses
. sion.
Q Reform Bill Read.
Representative Howard's bill pro
vldIng for the punishment of violat
ors Of the local option law was Civ
en- second reading The bill makes |
=. incumbent as a special duty upoI
a sheriffs, mayors and other officials t
n prosecute offenders.
= Hurry the House.
l. Acting upon a motion by Senate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
FGUREs AZ.

Continued on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17

The 10Th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-17
Reform Bill Read.

Acting upon a motion by Senator
the senate voted to hint
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-27
Fighters Are
Given Fines
THOSE ENGAGED IN THE THIRD
WARD MELEE MUST PAY FOR
THEIR FUSS.

A new attorney came into promi-
nencc in the person Of Tom Horvat
who defended several foreigners be-
fore Justice r. Leigh Fleming last
night. Horvat, is a Croatian, who
has been doing some interpreting in
the courts. Three persons were ar
raigned in the court for fighting, the
melee took place in the Third ward
Thursday night Frank Mier, Joe
Dombrovski we're the chief offenders
In their mixup> pokers, clubs and
other weapons were used. Harry
tTchinski was the interpreter in the
case.
Tom in his defense got Dombrov-
Xxi through with a fine of SIS and
costs amounting to $3.50. Mier
who seemed to be the aggresscr got
SIS and costs. Dombrovski oarrang-
cd to pay and was dismissed. Micr
was rcmandcd to Jail in default Of
payment of his fine.
lIorvat also defended Stanley
Amor1Eki who was given hearing
before Justice Fleming last night.
Amorvski was charged with carry
ing a revolver. He got six months in
the county Jail and was fined $50
and costs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-27
Parcel Post Maps and Guides,

For the purpose OF determining
rates Of postage on fourth class, or
parcel post mail, a guide for 50 cents
and map for 20 cents may be pur-
chased, together or separately the
two IRE used jointly in computing
pos,age), by sending money order
for the proper amount PAYABLE to I'm
third assistant postmaster general,
division of finance, Washington, "
G.. Postage stamps are not accept
ed. The guide Is applicable to al
postofricers,. but q separate map i
required for each one Of. the 3s,5OC
squares of units Of area into which
the country is divided, and It Is
therefore, necessary in ordering 8
map to state at what postoffice 1t Is
to be used.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-27
Bell system
Under Ground
COUNCIL GRANTS BELL TELE'
PHONE Co. NEW FRAN
,,SGHISE FOR CITY LINES.

" n N ID %et3ihs e, 81 , the
e'tNfqpFail he}2 9:t I nss"! g.ft g.'
f%snSEihcg % place lis %i 81 tn~eaGr "
lndgS ErQqnd THO a, company ,,,.i ,Ss
becn, SecHing to get thts francnlsr ,,,,' !,
two or three years, The f l
passed amply protects the city's IN
t,rcsts. Mt is a much amended affair
as to what tn. original document
was.
The tclep"one company was repre-
.cntcd by Messrs, Lindemuth Hnd
Mansfield. The passing of the iran
chise consumed most of the time OF
council.
CoGncil ordered some improve
mcpts to be made In Hull alley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-27
League
B a, 1. get |. ].
Commits 81 ners
SPLENDID MENU WITH NO "T1RE.
SOME SPEECHES Is THE IN.
DUCEMENT HELD OUT,

The 'Ciyfitqg Lsagre ls planning q
banquet to be given In honor of the
hey eityg commissioners at the Fair
mQph ;Qyster House on New Years
Eye and the, following. notices have
been sent a,to tie members of gt tAG
I"Deah Sir: u .,.Gsa oa.,,
The Civic League invites YOU to
be present at a banquet to be given
in honor of the. new city commission.
ers, December 31st New Years Eve)
6 to s p. NJ. at the Fairmont Oyster
House, Jackson street. .
There will DE no long speeches to
tire you. Each commissioner will tell
briefly Of his aims under the ::1w
form Of government.
This Is an event Of the utmost
Importance and we urge you to come
Also as you will note below, the din
ner will be good.
We are going to considerable trou-
BILE to arrange this affair and we will
ask especially, that you fill out and
mail the enclosed card promptly, may
we depend on you doing this?
Yours truly.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Civic League
vs. o. ~ Inf MENU t. eng
''' Oyster Cocktail. o.. g.
Clam Boulllon
Roast Turkey rvYGSnberry Jelly
tx fq4E{l III fsSI jIRttEPat:o
T'G' wees f foss, StttESSSyNn No7
Salad Cheese and Crackers
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee