davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
HO
. MEMORY OF I'm
Ball Given at Utah e.
Notable Success; q
| dreds Attend.
RECEPTION ELAB0
Patriotic and Military
ations Grace Bali
Committee CongratuI
RECEPTION ELABo

a great concourse OF Republi,
cred at the Hotel Utah last 4
all parts OF the state 10 do ho
memory Of Abraham Lincoln.
The Lincoln day ball given a
tel Utah, under the direcslr
Woman's Republican club and
Mems Republican club. was
success. IT was almost Too
for the great crowd almost ex,
capacity or the large ballroom
spacious meZzaninc promenade
70 the Womans Republlcar
principal credit is due for th
cent success OF the reception
The women OF the club work.
make the affair the most brlII
kind ever held i'm the state, 4
effort they scored "A great s,sf
Mrs. II. T.. Cummings. chair
general committee, and Mrs. Z
bourow, secretary Of the ger
mittee and chairman of the
committee, rendered excellenf
the Republican organiza tIon /,
and supervising tho arrangeuo
entire membership, both of IN
club and the young mems cI
Grated with the committee
valuable assistance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
PAUL URGES BETTER
HOSPITAL QUARTERS

In case the city commission finds IT.
self bic TO undertake the purchase OF the
old lndepepdcnt Telephone company build
ing on State street. DR., Samuel O. Paul.
health commissioner. will ask the com
mission to provide a municipal emergency
hospital In the new quarters.
Dr. Paul has often and persstently ad-
vocated the emergency hospital idea. de-
claring that a city of Salt Lakes size
should have a fully equipped hospital
where any emergency case could be han
died adequately and safely. He has re-
pea atedly suggested such d departure. and
II The telephone building is acquired this
year he intends TO submit a concrete out
line OF his plan To the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
FORCE REMOVAL
FLAG FROM

Members OF the Grand ARMY.
public and the Daughters OF (
can Revolution yesterday force
ynittee In charge OF the deco
the Lincoln dag celebration at
Utah, under the direction OF
ans Republican club and the ~
Republican club, to remove
floor OF the lobby of the Hot>
American flag which had beey
a rug In the center Of the Ion
Harry S. Joseph, the chair
committee on decorations. cI|
responsibility for the seeming
ton OF the flag. Associated NJ
the committee were Claude
and George Wilson.
The flag had not been spTc
floor long when a patriotic cifiz
eDed to whip the entire comm
flag were not removed from
A c.. 4, r. veteran who happ8
hotel soon afterward forgot
an effort to rush again to the.
his flag,
Chairman Joseph defended fI
tee by declaring that the Tag
TO represent the grave OF -
the plan OF the committee VI
palms and stacked muskets p|
the flag and sentries statione:
guard the flag, The explan2i|
chairman did not satisfy q
Grand Army men who had
the lobby nor several mempE
Daughters OF the American 4
who were vigorous In tncl!
against pla cling the United Str*
the floor,
Luclan II. Smvth Of The G: q
tain Stuart W. Cake OF tho gi1
navy, Captain Edward n. Co(
United States army and Mrs. u
land Shepard OF the Utah "a.
the American Revolution ana
coe NJ. Breeden OF the Daus9'
American Revolution Joined W
oral protest, and the conimltL'
lated. The flag was taken IN
floor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Committees in Charge

State and county officers
wives, and the officers Of tho
tlons in charge OF the affai
members OF the general commi
in the receiving line which we
guests.
The ballroom was under IN
Of the floor committee, con
Harry s. Joseph. Claude Y I
George Wilson, and the arra
for the dances were almost pe>
programme OF the dance mus
Utah Hotel orchestra, was O
very best ever given. Includ
the dances were the tango. tn
the one-step and the hesitat
Light refreshments were SER
main dining room OF the hol
The members Of the gener6
tee, under whose direction all
rangements lor the reception
were made. were Mrs. RI. L.
chairman: Mrs. Fred c, Loofbo
retary: Mrs. J. r, Davis, Nh
Leatherwood, Mrs. D. j. StrI
William Spry. Mrs. j. B. Swel
w. Price, Q. B. Kelly. John
man, George Wilson. L. a.
Harry s. Joseph, Arthur J. 3
thur E. Graham and Ray Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Was an Innovation.

The affair was something 4
vstion In Lincoln day cclebra
ntefnbers of the general com
that no culogies that Nigh be
could add anything TO tie end
with which Abraham Lincoln
the hearts of the American
they therefore dispensed wifi,
banquet and speechlnaking a
tuted an elaborate reception
Patriotic and military
sraccd the lobby OF tho hotel
canine floor and the ballroor
can flags were festooned abol
comics and draped around 4
Uniformed members OF the nat
Of Utah were on guard at
rifles in the lobby and az SEM
stairway and mezza nine floor.
gowns of hosts of charming yo
added a Kaleidoscope color sci
pretty pa nOrama
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Resolutions Adopted.

Resolutions upon the death of Mr.. Cul
mer were passed by the Rotary club, e
follows:
Our brother is gone. and the Ro-
tery club is bereft OF the cheerful
presence, the fraternal spirit. the
sterling character that was Henry
l. A Culmer. AS one of tho or
gsnizers OF the club. one OF It's lead
ers In thought and action. Hurry
Culmer Wall live in It's history, in its
achievements, In the memory Of It's
brotherhood.
His genial Wit. his wise counsel.
his tireless interest in all that the
club represents. Will be missed beyond
The power OF Yields IL teil-more than
We can realize II the shock of sudden
Iartlng
Gifted and vrrsatl.e. ne combined
n remarkable talrrt icr painting with
q passion for poetry, an apprecld tion
OF music, n genius for oratory, and
rare poise when made him man
of affairs. an organizer, n worker. Il
factor In the cause OF education and
in the business circles OF the state
To him. the purIing brooks the
canyon cascades and the crashing
glaciers sang the songs OF the uni
verse; before his eyes tire dcser,
spread It's mystic scenes. the noun
tains laid their beauties bare, and
all the wondrous and fantastic pa
seants OF nature passed in wild re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
BOY SCOUTS QUIZ
FIRST TRAMP OF

Thirty-fivc hoy scouts OF
teenth ward left Eighth West
South streets yesterday MORN
first tramp Of the year. Nh
Main street, carrying sticks,
and other necessities. the lltu'
tracted considerable attentl9
was pitched in Dry canyon =
fore noon. The boys return
city last night. Those IN
were patrol leaders, Chtforo
il wears of age; Fred Reese,
Page. IL. and George Sws|
Scontmaster G.. II. Gray, VI
the band, did not ACCOMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
ELECTRIC CLUB
SMOKER A SUCCESS

Boxing bouts. exhibitions OF the jiu-
'itsu by Jspe nese experts and battle
royal furnished the main a amusement In 81
night at the opening smoker for 1914 OF
The Utah Electric club given at the
Commercial club In the ncIghborhood of
100. including members Of the club and
heir friends. attended the affair Fol.
owing the sports and musical pro-
gramme. refreshments were served,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
SUBPOENA is ISSUE
IN DISSOLUTIOI

d. r. Gray. process agen. le
the Southern Pacific and zen
RAILWAY companies. yesterus'
service OF the summons lssu"
tiou with the suit filed ny tne =
for the dissolution or me ~
these two railway conlpan aniest;
mons. with copies OF the peu9
The case by the governments;
"a tbe directors and indiViuo'
as defendants In the suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
FUNERAL OF JAMISON
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services for John Jamison.
80 years Of age. who died in a Salt Lake
for appendicitis. Will be held in the Mur-
ray Second ward chapel Sunday at noon
Interment will be in the South Cotton
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Jarnison was born in Murray April
Z. 1874, and had lived there all MS life
He was a son of William and Georgina
Jamison. Ills widow. Annie Ashleman
Jamlson. and eight children survive him
also three sisters and brother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Tribute by Words.

The Wards OF the VIA rd OF the Wa
satch adopted the following:
When the Wizard OF the Wasatch
came TO our city first. it VAS Henry
L. A. Culmer who lured him from lis
mountain cave: when he coniured
crowds to mingle on our streets in
joyial fellowship; when he called the
world 10 Join us in a Jubilee Of bet
ter acquaintance. Harry Gunner WAS
his prompter and interpreter.
In every local movement for good
viii and peace. for placing the beau
Tics OF the city and state before man
Kind. for stimulating their apprecia-
ton. for lcssening the burdens and
promoting the happiness OF life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
COMMISSION WILL
INVESTIGATE JAIL

The bill OF fare of the county jail is to
be considered in detail by the county COM
missioners this morning. For this pur-
pose the commissioners are 10 meet an
hour earlier than usual. going into ses-
sion at o'clock with Sheriff Andrew
Smith, Jr. present
The investigation is 3u oui growth of the
recent agitation over the question OF feed :
Ing al the jail and profits said TO be ac-
crung to the slern through his con-
tracts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Resigns Secretaryship.

j. g. Handy, who has been secretary
and also member Of the board OF di-
rectors of the Wasatch Motor Msnufac-
turing company, has severed his connec-
ton with the concern His resignation
took effect February 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Would Get Annual Leave.

WASHINGTON. Fob. 12.--Homestcad
settlers on uDsurveycd public lands would
get five months annual leave. such ems
Joyed by entrymcn of record under q bill
passed today by the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
HARRY |. A. CULMER
LAID At FINAL REST
Beautiful Tributes Are Paid
to Memory of Noted
Utah Artist.
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
Apostle Whitney and "Par-
SON. Simpkin Deliver the
Main Addresses.
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL

Another OF Ctah's most famous anu
talented citizens has been laid at nnal
rest. II l.. A. Culmer, artist student
M literature and business man, was
buried Yesterday afternoon in the City
cemetery
The funeral services were held at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon IN the E'sHt
een,h ward chapel. Bishop Thomas ~
Clawson OF the Eighteenth ward was IN
charge OF the services The oier' COW
cred with handsome floral tributes was
surrounded by hosts OF relatives ana
friends and the little meeting mouse was
filled TO it's capacity
A special musical programme was ar ar
ra nsed for the services. Professor WI.
lard Weihe, violinst. acconpaned py
Professor j j. Mcclellan p,nsr PLAYED sane ,ne
some Day We Shall Know: John y.
spencer ii. c.. Whitney George ID.
Pyper and Hugh Dougall sang on DRY
Those Tears.
Apostle Whitney Talks.
Joseph S. Wells made the opening
prayer' Apostle Orson +. Whitney told
cIoouently OF Mr.. Cu]mer's early lie. ms
hardsbIps and his achievements MI
Whitney said In part
Only one of natures noolemen
The Desert He most lives who
thinks most and Harry Culmer lived
a long life. And now what we call
dcath has come 1t has been called
the king of terrors. and It is when
il means annihilation and neart,
aches. But 1t is only parting and
must be expected. | feel that death
would be robbed Of half It's terror
by change in name. There is
great deal in name. whether IL DC
good or bad. But death to me means ms
change, transition, at rest, going oack
home HHomc" was one of the last
words uttered by Harry Culmer- He
knew he was not at home. put
whether il was to his earthly OF his
spiritual home he referred we shall
never know,
He was poet in soul Very few
people could go into southern Utah
Dr Arizona and see the work OF God
as he saw il; see the original OF his
masterpiece, 'The Mystery OF the
Desert, or any of the other beauti-
ful landscapes that he had trans,
ferred 10 canvas In such wonderful
manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Japanese Naval Expansion.

TOXIC. Feb 12.-The Japanese house
OF representatives today adopted the bud
get. which provides an appropriation Of
$62 100000. spread over five years, for the
expansion OF the navy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Parson Simpkin's Tribute.

The Rev. p. A. Simpkin. who followed
Apostle Whitney, paid many beautiful
tributes to the life and work OF MT
Culmer He said
The best thing about Harry Culmer
was that he was a man. He saw the
great truth which Is behind things.
Like that great picture, The Storm
which think is his greatest painting,
he always remembered the sunshlne
back of the clouds. Had he been
reared In the lap OF luxury and had
the opportunity to study the technique
OF his chosen profession. he would no
doubt have been one OF the world
greatest artists. with his death we
have witnessed the outgoing of
child OF genius,
The benediction was pronounced by
JunIus F. Wells,
The pallbsareTs were six brothers OF
Mrs Culrner-Heber NJ Wells, Junius F,
Wells. Jospeh s. Wells. Rulon $. Wells,
Gershon 3. Wells and Cha rles II. Wells
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

FAN 2
Now that the paean of praise is sung,
Now that the eulogy is rounded,
Now that the carlton is Tung,
Now that the symphony is sounded,
This word: Be temperate in the
fashion
Of which you boast your baseball
passion.
When .Strephon Tompkins sings the
eyes
Of Maggie Jones and calls her
Phyllis, %
And fain would watt himself with
signs
Where waits his goddess, ANA
ryllis,
You may not find his subject yielding
To your discourse on Keeler's field
ing.
When Torrey bubbles to the brim
With plain and piOus eXhOrtatiOn
And, in the hushing of the hymn,
|. Demands Of you your souls SAL
VatiOn,"
It's scarce time for your revision
Of Mister COnnOr's rank decision"
When Coltman has his landscapes
hung,
And full of art and erudition,
He rattles with an easy tongue
Of atmosphere and composition,
Though your remarks may be COM
handing,
He does not care for Cleveland's
standing.
For many men have many views;
Some men are Christian, some So
cratic,
And many still imbibe their news
Republican or Democratic.
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

Then came his story Of visiting
some land at a distance, of being as
saUIted and robbed: Sydney must
accompany him home. A sOrrowing
daughter, who mourned him as dead,
greeted him at his own palatial home.
She was the original of the cherished
portrait, Eva Morse.
When all the beautiful story of the
soulful fidelity of Sydney Blair to a
stranger was told, gratitude shone in
those lovely eyes.
And then love, and in the golden
days that passed by as a joyful dream
the poet knew no more loneliness,
and deprivation, and neglect.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

New York.-Sig Campanini, direc-
tor of the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany, is not sick, but he's sore. Sore
at the people who started that rumor
that he was seriously i'll. I've just
signed contracts with a half dozen
grand opera stars" said Campanini,
land that's enough to put some men
on the retired list. for awhile, but it
didn't worry me-never felt better in
my life"
The Postoffices of Germany en-
ploy 166, 600 women 60 800. -.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs, !. W. PEBBLES and little
daughter. who have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Farley. have returned to their
home In Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
FAMOUS cARIT1O0 D /.
GUEST OF LORD ROBERTS
M'cUTcHEoN SAW NO ATROCITIES
WHILE WITH THE GER.
MANS I'M.

London. Oct. 3o.-John T. McCutch.
con, cartoonist and war correspondent
Of The Chicago Tribune, who has just
sailed for America on the Lusitania, ia
quoted In two column article in the
Daily Chronicle ON His Adventures
with the Germans"
Explains His Position. -
The Chronicle says: -
THE famous cartoonist had Just
come from lunching with Lord Rob-
erts, a mere incident Of the day with
an American newspaper man In Lon.
don. and had with him . finely elo-
Quent sketch Of his distinguished host
Speaking OF his experiences in the
war. Mr.. McCutcheon particularly
wished 1t known that he was in no way
associated with the political or diplo-
matte phase Of the struggle. Il
az came over to Europe In August,
Mr.. McCutcheon said. simply IN wan
dering sort Of spirit II was my in
tention~ originally to get into Paris
to make pictures of that "siege" when
1t came. but the accidents Of war threw
my lot with the Germans, and I never
got to Paris. Neither did they.
sympathies with ALLIES. III
of speak of German officers as I
found them and say I saw none of
them commit any brutal acts or COM
mand that such acts be done, and that
I beheld none of them drunk, even on
the beautiful wines of Beaumont and
AK it must not be thought my SYM
pathies aren't with the allies. 1t is
just possible that I struck the good
fellows of the German army.
However, the hottest English,
French, Belgian, or Russian patriot will
not So completely lose sight Of the
laws of proportion and average as to
declare there are no gentlemen in the
German army"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30

A mans true wealth hereafter b tie
good he has done in the world to his
fellowmen; when. he dies people will
ask, what property has he left behind
him? But the angels will ask. what
good deeds has he sent before him?-s
The Koran. Nc 9ssi n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30

yM and Mrs j. B. Kennedy passed
thrSdgh Hattiesburg today on route
TO their home In MANNED, after visits
to Abeline, Dallas and other Texas
cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30

80 ~ W.T. ~. A
niis' o'clock; Masque. =
rade German, Forrest Club .
Saturday, Oct. 81. a
y. Afternoon $3.50 o'clock. Bon. a
' huer Club; hostesses Mrs ran,,. .
wales Miss Tina johnson, at .
' home Of latter, 71S Walnut stroot a
~~<<<<<~<~>~><es
MT, d. r. Snow is among the yisi.
TORS to the State Fair in Jacksor 20
day. '''0i'' W
MISSES Edith Farley and Iva Over.
S'reet are visiting friends in Jackson
and attending the State Fair
So:
MISS Ruth Bowen went TODAY to an.
REL to visit friends and to be brides.
maid for Miss Bernice Mckenzie,
49,:
Mrs. j, d. Cromer, who has been a
guest Of Mrs W. NJ. Conner for tho
past week, leaves tonight for her home
In Gulfport.
Mr.. McWillie Powe, who was called
here on account Of the death of his
cousin. Mr.. +. H. Powe, returned
Thursday to his home in Winchester.
Miss.
{ "-@
LM and Mrs j. B. Kennedy passed
thrS6sh Hattiesburg today on route
TO their home In Manned, after visits
to Abeline. Dallas and other Texas
cities.
@->-~
Mr.. and Mrs, /. w. PEBBLES and little
daughter, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Farley. have returned to their
home In Meridian.
Maids and Matrons' Bridge Club.
The Maids and Matrons' Bridge
Club enjoyed the hospitality Of Mrs.
w. B. Tollansbee. Jr., Thursday after
noon, at her home on Fourth avenue.
There were three tables playing and
the prizes we're won by Mrs. Walter
Dreyfus and Mrs. Phillip Toomer At
the conclusion OF the games the hos
tess served a salad with hot choco-
late. There were present the members
of the club and few substitutes.
f 49,:
Crochet Club.
Mrs. d. B. Holmes was hostess to a
most pleasant session Of the Thursday |
Club, at her home on Hemp |
Street yesterday afternoon. The
occasion was one Of much pleasure,
he members bringing their work with |
hem and an hour and half spent In |
this manner. Mira Holmes served q
delicious salad with hot tea Two
new members, Mrs. L. D. Woodruff
and Mrs. 8. B. Martin. were elected to
membership Mrs. Maurice Dreyfus
vas guest and the members present
we're Mesdames +. l.. Summers, M. y.
rurr. Sam Harper, R. W. Hankinson'
Via, J. 8. Lea, L. X. Owen, FRANK
jackson, J. s. Mbritten, Prentiss Han
nah, A. r. Draughan and Misses An
lie Merle Barber and Ernistine Went
worth.
81 s 49,
Forrest Club Dance.
The Halloween dance THURSDAY eve
hing at the Forrest Club was brill
liant success in every way. The deco !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
SURPRISE PACKAGE SALE

500 boxes of the most choice goods
are now on display in our windows.
Every box contains a surprise. This
is not old, out-of-date, shop worn goods,
but new goods of the latest pattern
and design, something you will appre-
ciate.
We want you to realize that our mis-
sion here is to serve you to your best
interest. There are no means being
spared to convince you of this fact.
Come. whether you buy single pack
age or not and see what nice collec-
ton of holiday goods we have already
gotten together.
Every package is guaranteed to con-
tain from soc to $500 worth of goods.
And besides this there are five prizes
to be given to the ones holding lucky
numbers.
Every package contains a No. and
four of the packages contain two Nos.
each. one of these Nos. from each Of
the four packages call for prize a.
The capital prize is given to the one
holding the greatest No. Of tickets
when the last package is sold. h94
SOC buys any package in the window
regardless Of size or value. Sale be-
gins Saturday morning Mt O o'clonk
sharp and ends at II o'clock or when
the last package Is sold. re
See our window. and save your
tickets. ''-'''-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
~~~~%~~~>~~ Y " sS;'~|
= CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT =
. b SOCIETIES. .

Library Closed Saturday. Il
The Baraca-Philathea Public Library
will be closed Saturday afternoon at
$3.50, on. account of work being done
en- the building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30

ra'lons of the club house were very
Nv e. Green things from the
woods made a perfect bower Of tbo
'0p'ion rooms and the lighting effect
vac ueeiuedly weird. Black cats and
"iches were everywhere and fierce
'ooAihs Jack O. lanterns grinned from
every possible vantage point.
"e aiair Vas masquerade and all
'he costumes were both clever and orig.
maj Mrs Leo H. Martin was a typi.
Gal Japanese girl, Mrs. ]. C. Tomp-
hihs appeared as red cross nurse
MIS- Alec McCurdie made a beautiful
Du'ch girl, while her sister, Mrs. A. J.
carroll wore the costume of the swiss
peasantry. Miss Mary Eleanor Car
roi ana Mrs. j. L. Kearney both ap-
peared as Rebuilding Hoods, Miss
Nharlotte Hannah as a colonial dame.
Misses Corrie Hanes and Nell Rowan
as FAIRIES, and there were many other
effective costumes.
Inc men were also in costumes, the
clown predominating, DR.. Martin ap-
peared as Robin Hood, Mr.. Will Stem.
me as an Italian peasant, Mr.. Duke as
Little Boy Blue. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Wills DIR. and Mrs. Leo H. Martin were
chaperones. df.
The music was OF unusual merit, be-
Ing under the direction Of Johann Ben
tin. Punch was served throughout
the evening and at the midnight hour,
hot coffee and sandwichea