davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
President wilson Sees No business
Depression.


President Wilson on Monday again
expressed his conviction that depres-
sion in business was not general. and
was less felt in the United States than
in ony other part of the world. Mr..
Wilson reiterated his views at the
first conference he has had with the
Washington correspondents since the
Mexican situation became acute.
Questions, however, on that subject
and on the Niagara Falls mediation
conference were barred.
In reply to inquiries concerning the
business situation as discussed in his
statement last week to representa-
tives of the Illinois Manufacturers
association and other similar organ
izations, the president said it was his
impression any unsatisfactory on
dition centered largely about the rail
way offices. and was reflected in the
steel industry and in other industries
closely allied, which depended es-
pecially upon railway development
for prosperity. The president refer
red to a statement by Chairman Gary
of the United States Steel corpora
ton, that the general outlook in the
steel business was good.
The president believes prosperity
would come with a jump if the manu-
facturers believed it was coming.
He does lot believe the tariff has any
thing to do with the depression.
Discussing the Clayton trust bill,
the president said he did not under
stand the act was designed to grant
to labor organizations any privileges
they do not 0 enjoy. 1t is the pur-
pose of the act, as he understands Ii
to define the rights of labor organiza-
tons more clearly and remove any
doubt of their rights which has been
created by various court decisions.
Ii is not the understanding of the
president that labor organizations are
to be given any privileges denied TO
other organizations.
Labor Provisions In Antitrust Bill.
The Clayton antitrust bill. second
measure on the administration anti
trust program was completed in COM
mittee of the whole by the house
Tuesday, and laid aside awaiting a
final vote. The Rayburn bill. placing
the issue of railroad securities under
the control of the interstate CON-
merce commission, was Immediately
taken up for general debate.
The completion of the Clayton bill
left only the Rayburn railroad securi-
ties bill to be acted upon by the house
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

said, would mean the shortening of all
railway divisions and the relocation
OF yards and shops. largely to re-
construct the railways at a prohibit
tive cost"
THE employees know the only eff
feet of changing the basis of a days
wage would be enormously to in
crease the overtime paid" the state-
ment continues.
A. w. Trenholm, general manager
of the Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha railway, is chairman of the
committee of managers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

special permit authorizing him to
pass through the police lines at all
times on his journey through France
on the way to Madrid to attend the
wedding Of his son Kermit and Miss
Belle Wyatt Willard.
Many clas%sifcations of these spe-
cial passes are issued to diplomats
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

and others. but all are limited in re-
gard to the privileges accorded ex-
cept the white permit given only to
visiting rulers and ~ex-rulers and
members of royal families. This Is
the kind which is to be handed to
Colonel Roosevelt.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

The French government decided
Tuesday to treat Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt in the same way 1t does for
mel rulers and furnish him with a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
Brooklyn g. New York 6.

Brooklyn, April 1S.-The New York Nationals made their first appearance of the season in Metropolitan terri tory today and with Mathewson in the box were beaten by the Brooklyns 9 to 6. The lead see-sawed for six innings, Brooklyn forging to the front by scoring two runs in the first. The Giants dribbled across three runs one at a time, in next four innings, and then the Brooklyns took the lead again by scoring twice. The score was tied again in the New York half of the seventh, Egan opened Brook lyn's half by reaching first on Fetch CTS error. Three singles and Wheat's home run sewed mp the game.
 Score: k. Fl. F., New York ......011 010 111-6 II 3 Brooklyn ......2OO 020 5Ox-9 10 9
 Mathewson, Fromme and Meyers; Mclean; Ragan and Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
BASEBALL
LEAGUE
Detroit 4. Cleveland 3.

Detroit, Mich, April 1S.-Detroit today defeated Cleveland to 3, in an exciting game. Both clubs batted savagely but sharp defensive work kept down the score. In the third in- ming with Cleveland one run ahead, Crawford drove the ball over the right field screen for a home run. his third drive of that size this year.
 Score: R. H. F. Cleveland ....210 GOO 000--3 13 0 Detroit .........102 100 00X--4 12. 2
 Mitchell, Callamore and Oneal; Hall, Main and Stanage.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
washlnnton 1. New York 1.

New York, April 1S-The New York Americans lost the first game of the season today to Washington. John son defeated Chances reiuvenated team to 1, in the presence of a crowd bigger than that of the open ing day. Johnson was unusually wild but he permitted only four hits. His great support frequently rescued him from tight places.
 Score. R.H. r. Washington ...2O1 0O0 000-4 [ 1 New York ......001 GOO Oo0-1 0
 Johnson and Ainsmith, Keating, Warhop and Sweeney.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
chioano ,. St. Louis 3.

Chicago, April lS.--The Chicago Americans won their firth straight game of the season today when they defeated st. Louis here, : to 3. De mitt reported today to the local club having been released by Detroit at the waiver price. Daily, ny rnn- ming jump and eaten. prevented Walker from making home run in the fifth inning.
 Score. K. II. F. St. Louis .......O1O GOO 2OO-3 f f Chicago ........000 00l l3x--5 ' 8
 Baumgardner, Hamilton and Cros- sin; Scott, Wolfgang and Scbalk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
Boston 1. PhlIadeInhia Q.

Boston, April 1S.-Bedient oJtpitch- ed Shawkey today and Boston won the first of five game series from Philadelphia. to O. The visitors ob- tained only three scattered hits and did not get a man past second in the entire game, Shawkey was batted hard in the first three innings. A single by Engle and Lewis two base hit in the third inning gave the Red Sox the only score.
 Score. R. H. E. Philadelphia 1000 GOO 00O-O 3 0 Boston .........0 001 900 O0x-1 3
 Shawkey, Plank and Schang; Bedi- ent and Thomas.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
St. Louis s. Chicano 2.

St. Louis, April 1S.--Hank Robin son today made his debut with the St. Louis team and was effective against Chicago in all but the last inning. when the visitors scored their runs. The score was } to 9 in St Louis favor Pierce, who started the contest for Chicago, was hit at oppor tune stages, while his teammates erred at critical times.
 Chicago ....... 900 GOO 002-2 6 9 St. Louis .......100 no 20x-5 6 0
 Pierce, Stack and Archer; Robinson and Snyder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

its assembly hall in the Citizens Bank building last night Supt J, W,
 Dean of the Iron Mountain service, President N. J. Can't, Jr, County Judge C. NJ. Philpot w. R. Beattie, agricultural and industrial commis- siouer for the Cotton Belt railway,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
Pittsburn g. Cincinnati 5.

Cincinnati, April 1S.-Pittsburg out batted Cincinnati and won today 8 to !. The visitors, through errors in the field, allowed the locals to remain on even terms with them until the ninth, when they batted out the vic tory. Mowrey, in this inning, drove home run. Adams and Johnson started the game, but both were knocked out of the box. Conselman, who relieved Adams, pitched magnifi- cent ball.
 Score: R. H. F. Pittsburg ......G21 100 103-S IA 3 Cincinnati .....O04 900 010--5 . 2
 Adams, Councilman and Gibson; Johnson, Rowan and Clarke.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
Indianapolis &, Columbus i. Louisville 2, Cleveland 1.
 Kansas City 6, St. Paul II.
 Milwaukee 6, Minneapolis 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston 8, Beaumont 9. San Antonio 6, Galveston II. Dallas 10, Austin 9.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta i, Memphis 3.
 New Orleans l, Birmingham Q. Chattanooga ,, Nashville l.
 Montgomery ., Mobile 1.
POLICE REPORT.
Submitted by Chief Ellison For Part
 of the Month of April.

0hbHtlNACh OJ OiiiSi EllloCU VI ot |
 of the Month of April. To the Hon. Mayor and City Council,
 Hot Springs, Ark. Gentlemen-I beg leave to submit herewith my annual statement of the amount of business transacted in police court from April 1, 1913, to April l, 1914 Total number of cases tried in police court, 4.152. Total amount of fines assessed, BPS, ,50G.50
 Total amount of fines paid, $l6. CISCO.
 Total amount of fines committed $10,2S2.90
 Total amount of fines appealed $1,545.
 Very respectfully,
 T. A. ELLISON,
 Chief of Police. By R. J. Sojourner.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
BUSINESS MEN GET TOGETHER.

Pine Bluff, Ark, April 1S.-Three hundred members of the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce attended the smoker and general get together meeting held by that organization at
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 4. Baltimore 2.

Baltimore, April 1S.--A big crowd today saw Buffalo defeat Baltimore, 4 to 2. Two singles and two doubles in the fourth inning netted the visit ors three runs, after which Suggs settled down. Smith went in in the eighth after Duncan batted for Suggs.
 Score: R. F, E. Buffalo ........ 003 010 000-4 8 3 Baltimore ......0t0 loo 000-2 2 1
 Krapp and Blair; Suggs, Smith and Russell.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
chlcaoo 6. Kansas City 3.

Kansas City, April 1S.-Singles by Zeider and Beck, triple by Zwllling and a single by Wickland gave Chi cago three runs in the first inning today, a lead the Kansas City Fed erals were unable to overcome, the visitors winning to 3.
 Chicago ...... 300 001 101-6 8 1 Kansas City ...11O 900 001-3 10 3
 Mcclure and Wilson; Hogan, Stone and Brown, Easterly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhlIadeIphla 5. Boston 3.

Philadelphia April 1S.-Philadel- phia knocked Perdue off the rubber in six innings today and defeated Bos- ton. 5 to 3. Marshall pitched in fine form and was given excellent sup port. Magee kept up his hard hitting and made two doubles and a single in four times at bat.
 Score: k. II. .. Boston ..... O2O 900 O1O-3 , o Philadelphia ..101 003 0Ox-5 l2 2
 Perdue, Crutcher and Gowdy; Mar shall and Killifer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
Brooklyn 1, Pittsbura 3.

Pittshurg, April 18.-After a layoff of three days caused by wet grounds Brooklyn and Pittsburg met today and Brooklyn carried off the game to 3. Pittsburg got a good start but Barger became unsuccessful in the last inning, Brooklyn scoring twice and winning the game.
 Score: R. H. F. Brooklyn ......O1O GOO 012-4 10 3 Pittsburg ......210 900 000--3 2 1
 Seaton, Somers. Maxwell and Ow- ems; Barger, Knetser and Berry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
St. Louis 4, Indianapolis 2.

St. Louis. April 18.-By punching hits in the sixth inning, St. Louis won the third game of the series with the Indianapolis Federals today, to 2. The first two scores of the in- ming were made by Simon and Gran dall when Bridwell singled. Brd- well went to second when Kauff miss ed the ball and scored on Boucher's single.
 Score: R. Fl. r. St. Louis ...... .000 103 00x--4 10 Indianapolis ... 100 010 000--2 1
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

Ice cream, soda water. Public Drug Co. POP Ouachita avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

and others made addresses. Great interest is being manifested in the work of the chamber of commerce since E. B. Bloom took hold of the secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

Your liver lacks Grigsby's Liv-Ver. lax. Try bottle today Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

Try a sentinel-Eeeord Want Ad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
TOMMY RYAN. GREATEST OF ALI
 WEITER;WEIGHTs IS A TO-DAY

Tommy Ryan, greatest of all the welterweights, the victor in over 200 ring battles, the Vanquished in only one, was born at Zealand, NJ, March
 20, 1870, just forty-four years ago to- day His original name was Joseph
 Youngs, and he was of French and English percentage. At an early age he was left orphan and was adopt
 ed by a wealthy citizen of Syracuse,
 but Tommy was of a rowing disposi-
 ton and the Salt City soon palled
 him.
 He "pulIed his freight''-or, more
 literally, a freight train pulled him to Detroit, where he entered into the
 herceIy~ competitive business of selling
 newspapers, demonstrating his right to do so> by licking. all of the biggest
 ssnewsies. His prowess in that ldirec-
 ton attracted the attention of Detroit
 sports, who gave Tommy a chance to show what he could do in the ring
 with tsskin-tight gloves. He adopted the professional name of Ryan, which
 rather peeved Detroit's sports, as they
 considered that no man had a right to that name who couldn't prove Hiber11ian ancestry.
 It was this prejudice that gave
 Tommy his first real chance. Martin Shaughnessy, a true son of the ou1d
 sod, and clever fighter, was picked
 to show up Ryan. Instead. Tommy
  did it again in forty-six. After that
 Tommy whipped Kid Doyle at a little town in Indiana and then went to Canada and put away Ed Bartlett. Shortly before his twenty-first birth day Ryan was matched with Danny | Needham, the Pacific coast boxer, for | the welterweight title. Minneapolis was the scene of this bout, and Ryan won by a knockout in the-76th round. Tommy .clinched his right to the ] championship by defeating Mysterious Billy Smith in 1S94. Tommy gave Smith, a. return match the following year, and had mighty close call. Tommy was about all in when the GODS interfered. After a time the 1 bout was resumed, and Ryan had the | best of it until the 18th. round. when | the Coney Island bulls stopped the l affair, which was called a. draw. In | 1896 Ryan was sound1y whipped by | Kid Mccoy, who was out for revenge l on Tommy for the beatings he had taken when Ryan,s sparring partner. 1 They met again in Syracuse, and Me- | Coy had the best of 1t until~the cops | of Tommy's home town. seeing their idol in danger, stopped the bout, 1 which was called a draw. Later Ryan challenged F,itzsimmons for the l rniddleweight title, but he never | fought Bob.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
Adjust Law to I em- perature of New
 Civilization By Senator JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
 of Illinois
rnIs GOVERNMENT WAS NEAR.

 THIs GOVERNMENT WAS NEAR
 ER TO CIVIL REVOLUTION A
 LITTLE MORE THAN A YEAR AGO THAN TT EVER WAS OVER CONDITIONS SINCE THE CIVIL WAR THE BELIEF PREVAILED THAT THE coNERNM EMF, THROUGH THE THING CALLED LAW, HAD LICENSED THE COM MERcIAL mARAuDER AND LE- eALIzEo THE PERSONAL oP- PREseoR-
 Three presidents of the United States, Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson, each the representative of his par ty, have declared that the great wrongs done the country were through the law
 OUR DUTY IS TO AWAKEN TO MODERN THINGS; TO MOVE NEARER THE CITIZEN FOR WHOM THE LAW ls CREATED. LET THE LAW BE ADJUSTED TO THE NEW TEMPERATuRE OF A NEW CIVIL PATTON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
Today in Pugilistic Annals.

1s12+Charley Ledoux knocked out Joe Bowker in- eighth round at Lon don. It was this victory that brought the Little Frenehman to general mo- tice and in France Ledoux was hailed as the coming bantamWeigIat cham pfon. A little later Ledoux lost to Digger Stanley, the clever little Eng fish boxer. but in a return match at Dieppe Stanley was Knocked out by the Frenehman in the seventh round After cleaning up the best of the little boxers of Europe, Ledoux crossed the Atlantic in search of the title, but. a1- though clever, he wasn't good enough. Phil McGovern held him to a. draw at Boston, and at Vernon the French man was decisively defeated by Eddie Campf, the French-I Irish Native Son bantannweights and Kid Williams. the Dane. Ledoux is only twenty-one, and, with his speed and science, he may yet reach the top.
 1870-Tornmy Ryan, welterweight and middIewefghta champion, born at RedIand, N. Y.
 1s12-Johnny Dundee outpointed Kid Julian in 10 rounds at Syracuse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
l Mss. RoSERT GOELEI

Newport, R. T.. March 20a-Mrs Robert GoeIet has been granted di- vorce from her millionaire husband Society has long known that the Goe- lets were not living happily. and 2. break was predicted several months ago. Mrs GoeIet charged excessive cruelty She was awarded the GUS tody of her daughter. and the time of the son will be spent equally between the mother and father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
ENGLISH BOXER IS
 TRAINING HERE

Tom Hawthorne, formerly of Eng land and now residing in Bridgeport, is working out daily at the local Y. NJ. c. A. in preparation for his bout with Tom Nelson of Portchester, be- fore the NorwaIk Boat Club on Thurs day evening, March 26th. This will be his first public appearance this side of the water. Hawthorne appeared last Saturday night at the Warner Bros smoker. with ' Young Joe Grim as his opponent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20
Thrones May Shake
 Before the End of MIilitarism
By ALFRED NOYEs, Poet

' INDICATIONS point to an end to
 what may be called the PRE-
 POSTEROUS CONDITION OF EUROPE IN THIS DAY OF HEAVY ARMAMENT. The end may be catastrophe and THRONES MAY SHAKE before it comes, but come it must. The signs, however, indicate that Europe may prefer not to wait for the catastrophe end
 WE ARE MOVING IN A VICIOUS AND NARROW CIRCLE WE IN ENGLAND ARE AGREED THAT WE ARE sTRENoTHENsNe OUR AR MAMENTs BECAUSE THE oTH- ER NATIONS OF EUROPE ARE STRENGTHENING THEIRS, AND THEY SAY THEY ARE DOING so BECAUSE WE ARE THINK OF HOW DISEASE, HOW MUCH Pov- ERTY, COULD BE ALLEvtATED IF WE UTILIZED PROPERLY THE NATURAL RESOURCES OF OUR COUNTRIES INSTEAD OF SPEND ING MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN ARMAMENTsI IS TT TO REMAIN 4 FACT THAT AFTER TWO THoU- SAND YEARS OF CIVILIZATION STATESMEN HOLDING OPPOSITE VIEWS CANNOT MEET AND COME TO A BUSINESS AGREEMENT LIKE. OTHER MEN7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-20

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
 IN DEPARTMENT CONVENTION,
Charles Andres Department Com mander. George A. Turner Depart ment Chaplain.

At the morning session of the eIeVenthe annual department conven- tlon of the United Spanish War Vet erans in Bridgeport, Saturday, Senior Department Commander Charles An ares Of Bridgeport, was selected as de- partment commander to succeed De- partment Commander Frank E. John son of Hartford
 The election of officers resulted as follows:
 Senior vice department command CT, Martin Laubscer of Rockville; junion vice department commander Clifford Hauschild of Norwalk; dep- uty adjutant, Cassius E. Dietz of Bridgeport; judge advocate, Albert A Skeete of Sanford; department sur geon Major H. A Hoyt; surgeon at Fitch Home for Old Soldiers at Nor oton; chaplain, George A. Turner Norwich; quartermaster, William Lounsbury of Bridgeport; department marshal. James Schiller of New Ha- ven; department inspector, Winder E. Reed of New London.
 The delegates to the national en- camprnent which will be held in Louisville commencing Aug. 31 are J J. Teevans, Maj A. D. Mcintyre, Will fam Basely and alternates E. H Rathbun, Winder E. Reed, J. F. Daley and George J. Sabes.
 James H. Benjamin attended as del egate from Major R. $. Friswold camp of this city and was member of the committee on nominations. The state convention meets next in New Haven in June, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
OBITUARY.
Joseph A. Gardner.

Joseph A. Gardner died at the home or ms sister. Mrs. Charles c Cham piln at Oxoboxo Sunday morning about 4, o'clock. at the age of G9 years and II months, He was the son of MT. ana Mrs. Arternus Gardner. On Dec, 4, 1881 he enlisted in Co. D, 18th Con- necticut Volunteers and later re-en- listed, in Co. B, 18th Battalion Con necticut National Volunteers. He laft the army on April 25, 1See after fonr years and five months of service. For over 50 years he was a resident of Colchester. IH Colchester in the wear 1887 he was united in marriage will Lucy E; Lamphere, who died in 1908
 For the past ten years MT. GardueY has lived at Montvilie. He was member of Wooster lodge, No. 10 Ma. sons. in Colchester, a member of Sedg- wick post, No, 1, G. A. R., of this cifx and charter member of Morton A Taintor post, G. A. R., of Colchester
 MT. Gardner was prominent dem ocrat and had represented both towr and state. He was well known te Colchester and Montville. people.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
UMBRELLA LET DOWN
 SHOWER OF GIFTS.
Pretty Scheme Carried Out for Mas
 Eva Briggs.

A delightful evening was spent at the home of Miss Eva Briggs of West Thames street when IS friends called Friday evening to give Miss Briggs d miscellaneous shower following the re- cent announcement of her engagement The house was very attractive in its decorations of black and orange A large black umbrella with orange lin- ing was hung from the chandelier In the reception hall. and tiny umbrellas were used extensively about the room. The mystery of the umbrella was ex- plained when as Miss Briggs passed beneath it two orange ribbons were pulled and she was showered by many articles which will be found to be just what is needed' a while later. Games and music made the evening pass oniy too quickly. A Jack Horner pie rom which plums or humorous favors were pulled by orange ribbons made much fun and furnished souvenirs Of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served.
 The guests were the house, guest, Mrs. CIV waggoner of Hackensack. N. J.. the Misses Ina Seavey, Marion Braley, Hannah Hagland. Marion Swan, Viola Seavey. Bessie shaw Mary Gray, Anna Hagiuns, Verne Smith. Lucy Blackburn, Gladys f1ske. Alice McNealy, Winifred Fienton. Lena Haglund, Agnes Chapman anc MT. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Y. M. C. A. BEGAN
 OPEN AIR MEETINGS.
First for Summer Was Held at Buck
 ingham Memorial.

The first of open air meetings con- ducted by the Y M. c. A. was held Sunday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial at o'clock. The meeting was largely attended. In honor of the flag, America was sung, followed by a prayer by General Secretary Edwin Hill. The speaker of the afternoon was Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum. who chose for his topic Life's Partnership.
 Dr. Slocum first made reference to Old Glory that was waving in the breeze above the heads of the audi ence. and said further that our know ledge of doing things united with the power of the Almighty is a partner ship. Like the engineer running a To- comotive who presses the lever. but another power drives the engine, so if we unite our forces with God we form a great partnership. You cannot live a good life without his power. If any of you men are up against it, why don't you take him. Consider this matter seriously and settle it in your own mind.
 Amos A. Browning pronounced the benediction- Secretary Hill announced that these meetings were for women as well as men and he hoped to have still larger attendances, through the sum- mer,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
FAIRGROUNDS TALK.
To Be Given Before Board of Trade
 by s. R. North.

Secrtary Henry w. Tibbits sent ont the notices on Sunday for the June meeting of the Board of Trade Tues day evening at the Buckingham Me- morial. when besides business of inn portance, an address of much interest will be given by $. R. North. Field Secrtary of the Play-Ground and Rec reation Society of America. whose topic vii be Fairgrounds. with refer ence to the Situation in Norwich This will be the last meeting before the summer vacation season. The postal card invitation says that straw berries and cream will be served.