davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
VIRGINIA APPLES IN DEMAND.
Bulk of Crop Around Lyra'hburg
Already Sold

Already Sold.
Lynchburg. Sept. 30:--The picking
of the winter apple crop in Wis SEQ
ton Is In full sway now and 1t Is es-
timated that the crop In a fifty-mile
radius of Lynchburg will total at least
400, 600 barrels. The major portion of
the crop has already been sold at
good prices
The quotations are for {. o. b. rail-
way stations for Ben Davis. 81 to
So $50: winesaps, SO TO $3.50; York i'm
perials. $2.70.
The quality of the fruit this year
has been a surprise even to me grow
ers and II liz to this condition that is
ascribed the ready demand for fruit
In this part of the Piedmont Section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01

IN excelien; grade of scotch wooden
mics In mixed coiors is offered AT
D shop for slss yard The width
6fry flour inches ana there are
ltty mixed grays. brown and dark
ahinaflcns in greens. tiges and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01

" refnarka lie value IN solid ma
IEany tea wagons is offered by II
~ manufacturer who han retail
These wagons have
movable glass tray with rounded
knsrs and an under shelf and the
3ss$s negnrinte is $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
Dark Piaid@

For school f,ocks and street dresses
&T* are such pretty twe-toned faint
44as ass The novelty cloth counter at
M d yard There Is a brown and
frk wtiseh u particularly attractive.
III areali tifty-four inches wide
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
As Seen by The
'vnginian Shopper

Corduroy at One Dollar Il Yard.
SA very good quality Of corduroy
11xHy~Six inches wide is selling at one
&stAF u yard II canssss la dark blue.
Epwn and fawn. and green, but there
EQniy q limited supply Of the latter,
IfDr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01

LynchburE--The Lyndnburg Chap
ter Of Royal Arch Masons elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: High priest. r. B. stephens:
king: p. L. Hawse: scribe. s. w. Pat
terson. Jr,: secretary. w. =. Adams:
treasurer. d. r. walker: captain Of
the host. w. r. Whateiy: principal
sotourner, F. f. Turner. Jr.: royal
arch captain. s. y. Smith; grand mas
ter of ts1e third, Yeti. s. N. Kabler;
grand master OF the second veil Roy
ston Jester. Jr,;. grand master Of the
first VEIL j. T. Sault. tyler, George
X Boyd; chaplsins. the Rev II. l..
Cathev. Rev. George Floyd Rogers
and Ensign John Pringle: stewards,
y. II Lavinder. J. c. Greenlay and
r. d. Butts.
Puiaski-@When the fresbytery OF
Abingdon met here Tuesday. the Rev.
DR. s. ID. Bartie. recently removed
from the West and a member Of the
Methodist Church, was received as a
member. The Rev. 3. o. Shannon was
examined. received. and steps were
taken for his ordination as pastor OF
churches in Tazewell County. The
Rev. T. s Smiley, OF WEIGH, Va. was
ordained as an evangelist Arrange
merts We're made for the installation
OF tho Rev j. M. McChesney as pas
tor of the Galax Church on Octoberl
II.
f1arrfsonburg Mrs, NJ. Wurzberger,
of Harrisonburg. who sued Miss Mary
May for 500 damages on the charge
OF alternating the affection of her hus-
-hefftt i-eet- a-reFAiiet- feF-S 319r-TAsl
Wurzbergers have conducted a con-
fectionery store in Harrisburg for
years.
pulaski-~The Rev. w. w. Jones,
for nearly three years pastor of the
Baptist Church has rendered his res
ignation and will conclude his pas
torate November l. AS yet he has not
announced his plans for the future.
Pulaski--The Christian Church has
extended a call to the Rev. Arthur
Wake. of Draper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01

Charles r. Niles. ono OF the youngest
and most daring aviators in the world.
will make daily flights in his Moisant
monopalne. he will do such dare
devil stunts a. the triple back-nop.
looping the loop. flying upside down.
the side roll. flying tail frst, wing
over wing and other hazardous feats.
Butler. the auto hend. who will bs
run over by an automobile every day.
Max. the diving horse, and Lyle. the
clown diving dog. The horse win dive
from . twenty -fve-foot platform into
tank Of water.
Corrandinfs trained Animals---an ele-
rhAnt. horse. two xebras and several
dogs--will do high-grade acts twice
each day and At night.
The buttons. In equestrian acts, in
Guiding Gean. the famous American
baritone.
Fred. A. Bennett. the picturesque
stiltwalker and dancer.
Monsieur de Carno. the intrepid
aerial artist. will perform on q pole
100 feet above the ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
: U|||IIRI HOUSES Of
CITY FOLK CLOSING
m Early Frost In the Air Urban
a apulation Who Seek Summer
So1ace In Country Return.
FAIR EoUaDoRl.>

n,Drcnn Wins Daughter of Late
i Minister Carsas--Nrs. Il G. Sciden
|HAnnnuaxSs Approaching Marriage
s0f Mics ts,uisr Sc}den To- south
|xAsOitnian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
Mrs. Ieggett Entertained.

Mr. Raymond J. Dunworth, OF Phila-
6pifthsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01

Mrs. Jacob Phinizy, of Augusta,
WAS hostess on dinner dance night at
Battery Park. In honor OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs Schuyler Leggett. OF New
York.
Mrs, I.eggett and her husband visit
ed here last spring as the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs r. ID. Hotchkiss. Jr. at
their apartment in the Monroe Ter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01

Mrs. A, Il. Carter and Miss Ger
trude Carter. Of this cify.ar apand@
Ing some lime at the karonama. IN
StAunton, before returning 70 Rich
snQnd. Alfred Carer l. i cadet ~
AAm 1onl " s2a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01

Mrs. Wyndham Meredith aud her
daughter, Miss Alice Meredith, are
spending few days In baltimore
Miss Meredith is to make her bow to
society this winter, and Is one of the
the season.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
OGDEN 10 Al NEWS

Ogden, Nov. 3O.-(Special.)-H. c. Hull was at Texarkana Friday.
 Mrs Edith Holmes is here from Wilton visiting her son, R. M. Holmes
 w. J. Mcdowell was in Ashuowl last Monday.
 Roy Budd was a Texarkana visitos Saturday.
 Fred Hut returned to Fouke Fri day, after visit here.
 Mrs. w. S. Crouch visited in Asf- down Tuesday.
 Few Holmes spent several days here last week.
 Mrs. I. N. Hut spent several da.s last week in Texarkana with her ss ter, Mrs. w. R. Leatherwood.
 Prof. A. J. Bryant and childrsn spent Thanksgiving in Dierks wfh relatives.
 Glen Hull was in Ashdown Sat tr- day.
 !. M. Hopson was in Texarkana Saturday night.
 Oscar Taylor spent Sunday a, home.
 Tom Ball was in TeXarkana ast Monday.
 Roy Goolsby was here from Ash down last week.
 Miss Elizabeth Coefield of Fort Smith is visiting her father, l.. l.. Coefeld.
 Roy Budd and family and Miss Nar- ie Oliver and Hugh Oliver spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. J. N. Ho mes at Wilton.
 Ogden is suffering from an epfem- ic of influenza. The school was clos ed Monday on account of the illntss of both teachers.
 MT. Crose and family have hoved here from Ashdown.
 Col. Gibbons spent last Monday and Tuesday in TeXarkana.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
RICHMOND LOCAL NEWS

Richmond, Nov. 29.-(SpeciaD-W. l. Joyner and A. B. High went to Tex arkana on business Tuesday.
 Mrs. o. D. Oakley of Idabel spent Thanksgiving with her brother, MT. w. M. Locke.
 Ned Patterson of Foreman visited relatives at Richmond last week.
 Mrs. John Bizzell entertained a nu1uhel of young people Wednesday eiening.
 Will Davis visited parents at Arden Thursday.
 C. F. Burden spent Thanksgiving at Texarkana.
 Ralph Locke and Hemphill Biz zell of Lockesburg were here on busi- ness the latter part of the week.
 Miss Sula Sanderson of Ashdown spent the week end with Miss Winnie Gardner.
 Miss Louse Brown went to Texar- kama Saturday.
 Miss Winnie Gardner was hostess Friday evening at one of the most en- joyable affairs during Thanksgiving holidays. The occasion paid compll- ment to Miss Sula Sanderson of Ash down. The guests were received by Miss Gardner and Miss Winnie Per ny. The games were arranged for the evening and were enjoyed by all, and several favors were won. During the evening some good music was render ed. Then refreshments were served.
 A hunting party left Wednesday for Big Prairie. They were caught in the rain and didn't return until Friday. They seem to have had good luck. Those in the party were: A. T. Hem phill, w. I. Joyner, Cook Wilson, John Bizzell, Willard Locke, Jesse Joyner and Floyd DeLoney.
 The League program for Sunday I,i,lt was ve.'" fine :nd inspiring. A terNapproprate hymns, the leader Miss Lula Lewis rendered the program with a great effect. At the close of the program a word of thanks was given by the president to those who helped produce the program.
 w. M. Sykes and son, Henry, spent Thanksgiving with their homefolks at Wilton.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
DAVIS ADMITTED TO COURTS
Attorney General Admitted to Prac- ' tice in Supreme Court.

Little Rock, Nov 3O.-(Special. .)- Attorney General Wallace Davis was yesterday enrolled in the Supreme Court of Arkansas, and will now be permitted to practice in that court. The law already provided that he could appear in the court as the re- presentative of the state in cases wherein the state is a party.
 The unexpected withdrawal of MP. Huddleston of Paragould, as candi- date for attorney general seems to leave that race wholly to John D. Ar buckle and Lewis Rhoton. At this time there appears to be no reason to believe that Attorney General Wal lace Davis will enter the race.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
WILL NOT TRY HALL HAYS
Hall Hays Murder Case Continued for
 Term in Bowie District Court.

Texarkana, Nov. 30.-The case of Hall Hays charged with murder was set for hearing yesterday, but was continued for the term. Hays, With Jim Perry, who is now serving term in the penitentiary for bootlegging is alleged to have killed Joe Barkman at a cold drink stand on West Front street about two years ago. Many of the witnesses in the case are from 1exarkana and were informed of the continuance yesterday by the sheriff's department.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
Warning Order.

In the Justice court of Jefferson townshp. Joda Perry and John Brad shaw. plaintiff, vs H. c. Wilshusen or Wilshusen Lumber Co.,, defendants. The defendants are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint .Qf the, plaintiff, Joda Perry and John Bradshaw. Nov. 30. 1s15.-S. D. Phillips, J. P. VIZ
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
Warming Order.

In the Justice Court of Jefferson township, Little River county, Ark. l.. R. Chance, plaintiff, vs. H. c. Will shusen or Wilshusen Lumber Com pany, defendants. The defendants. H. c. Wilshusen or Wilshusen Lumber company is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, L.R- Chance. Nov. 30. 1915.-S. D. Phillips, J. F.
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
Warming Order.

H. c. Wilshusen or WilshusenI Lum- Der company. The defendants.l H. C.. Wilshusen or Wilshusen Lumber Co.,, is warned to appear in this cours with in thirty days and answer tle com plaint of the plaiantiff, J. Y. Hpberts. Nov. 30. 1915.-S. D. Phillips, J PAW
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
Warming Order.

In the Justice Curt of Jefferson township. Tom Greer, defendant, vs. .', c. Wilshusen or Wilshusen Lum- er Co.,, defendants. The defendants re warned to appear i'll this court in ,hirty days and answer the complaint bf the plaintiff. Tom Greer. This Nov. 0, 1915.-S. D. Phillips, J. P. 2-W
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
Warming Order.

In the J us.iEe Souie oi oeieisoh township, Li,'ie niter ooun.y, Arh' s P. M. Med o,u; u1,, piain.ii' vs; H. x. Wi shusen or mi'huson or, " hulipGi 70, ue- fendantsl ,I,., ne ueiehuaii'e, IT. S' vii shusen q "nsiusen LuhipeI 70: are warned appear III tnis court witnln thirty d,ays anu anewei .he coiipiain' of the pia,h,ln n IT. IT. M, M. MGooru' NOV. 30, 19ls,-o. U. fh,iiips' d. j. eco. R. Steqi aeeoihe au ne q"
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
Warming Order.

Tn the Justice Court of Jefferson township, Little River county, Ark. D. C. Hudson, plaintiff, vs. H. C. Will shusen or Wilshusen Lumber Com pany, defendants. The defendant, IT. c. Wilshusen or Wilshusen Lumber
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
 Warming Order.

Roy Wilson, plaintiff ys H. c. Wilt shusen or Wilshusen Lumber Coru- pany, defendants. The defendants, IT, c. Wilshusen or Wilshusen Lumber Co.,, is warned to appear in this conrs within 30 days and answer tic cuaF~ plaint of the plaintiff, Roy Wilsou. of the Peace. VIZ i,
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
D R. P. H. PHILtE P% Physician and Surgeon
 Office in Lott Building.

PHUNES: Office 1892 rings. Res. 169.5 Tlngs. Ashdown' Arkansna-
The Little River news., 1915-12-01

Co ;s worn i'd to appear in this cour, within tbirtE days and answer the con,nIaint oJ the plaintiff, D. c. Hud- son Nov 70, 1915.- s. D. Phillips, ID W-3
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
Warming Order.

In the Justice Court of Jefferson township, Little River Count, Ark. I. B. Lowery, plaintiff vs. H. 2. Will shusen or Wilshusen Lumber po., de- fendants. The defendants ard warn ed to appear in this court ~waas1n 30 days and answer the complain the plaintiff, l. B. Lowery. This f30th day of Nov. 1915.-S. D. Phillil IJ. P. c. R. Steel Atty ad Item EW
The Little River news., 1915-12-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by County Clerk at Clerks office until noon December 1st, 1915, for repairing court house. Specifications of materials and other information may be had by application to c. H. Park, Clerk.-Lon T. Jones, County Judge.
 YOUR EYES BOTHER YOU Better have them examin- ed by one who knows; for consultation see SA
 w, A, J, MILLS, Tn, cmly registered Opteometist ID
 Ashdown, Ark.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
MY LADY'S GARTER'
 AT LYCEUM THEATER

My Lady's Garter" which will be presented. at the Lyceum Monday matinee and night, is a dramatlzaton of Jacques Futrelle's noted novel or the sa1 me name by MT. Lee Morrlson. The play will be in four acts and It's action closely follows the theme or the novel which will be remembered as the prize serial story of the Satur- day Evening Post. It can be pest classified as fascinating comedy drama, plcntifully interspersed with intrigue, dealing with the mysterious disappearance of the Countess of Sal isburv's Garter; the equally mysteri- ous identity of the Hawk, gentleman thief, and the efforts of three'men to win 8 spirited American girl.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
TWO HEADLINERS AT
 KEENEY'S TONIGHTS

"hTe Rose of the Rancho'' a pretty4 romance in five. reels will be featur-i ed as the headline at Keeneys thea-l ter tonight. Bessie Barrisdale, the well-known actress takes the leading. role in a commendable manner. She portrays the life of a cowgirl onl the ranch in vivid style. In con- junction with "The Rose of thet Rancho,' Frank Daniels, the funniestt comedian in the 'movies,' in { "Crooky' will be shown for last time ] this evening. This play kept a ca- pacity audience in convulsions t11ist afternoon laughing at the funny an. tics of Daniels. This is Daniels first. and it is adjudged by all who witness the play that he has proven himself tc be a versatile actor and one who, is inimitable as comedian.
 Pathe's weekly will also be shown, for the last time tonight This week'ss animated newspaper takes in scenes, of importance which have occurred in this country as well as in the war; zone. Besides this five first run gen., eral film pictures will be screened
 The three acts at the theater this, :, week can all be used as headliners and it is almost an impossibility to i ascertain which has the best turn. i The three Millers, artistic juggleys, :, have an act which is strictly indi- vidual. Although there have been
 numerous juggling acts in this cityt none can compare with the act thut is being played at Keeney's this week. Donald and West blackface comedians have an excrutiatingly funny line of batter and their sing ! ing is also good. The Wray sisters, entertain with some fancy stepping. They have some of the latest songs with ."catchy -"irs' .+ -...
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
CHARTER OAK FAIR
 WILL OPEN MONDAY

At g o'clock Monday morning Charter Oak park will throw open it's gates to welcome the Labor day crowd of thousands to the annual Connecticut fair and grand circuit light. harness racing meet. From then on to the closing time Saturday night Hartford,s historic park will enclose scenes of the greatest activ- ity, interest and amusement. The gates will be open each day from 9 a. m. to II D. m., and every day will be a special day.
 Director William R. Redfeld of the Governors Foot Guard pand has arranged special concert programs for every ry.afternoon and evening. All the latest hits will be heard as we'll as numerous classical selections. A big feature of the musical programs will be cornet solos by Victor Bunoa, formerly of >the Metropolitan Opera house orchestra. Miss Leona Sher- win, a distinguished soprano, who formerly sang with the Gordon Highlanders aband, will sing with the Foot Guard. A high-grade baritone, James Flynn, who has been featured at Brighton Beach and other big summer resorts has also been en- gagged.
 The management has been very liberal in the booking of free at- fractions.
 The agricultural, poultry and pet stock, machinery, farm implements, pomological, women's, boys and girls and all other departments will be on a larger scale than ever before.
 The fair management announces the installation of an emergency hospital in the women's rest tent east of the main entrance.
 The Charter Oak Stake will be the feature of the Labor day racing card The other special days are as follows: Tuesday, women's day; Wednesday, farmers day; Thursday, Connecticut day; Friday, Hartford and children's day and carnival night; Saturday. grand finale.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
GRIFF1TH'S SUPREME
 EFFORT AT FOX'S

"The Averaging Conscience,' pictur- ized from Edgar Allen Poes ''The Telltale Heart and from certain of his poems of the affections is offered st Fox's today and tomorrow.
 D. w. Griffith has absorbed the while spirit of Edgar Allan Poe and reflected it in this production. Poe's remarkable genius, his rejection of customary forms, his crystalline imaginery, his grandeur his abrupt transitions from scenes of exquisite beauty to those of ghastly horror, all the spell that transports to us from the baseless fabric of a delicious dream to common and hideous reality, the marvels of his power of contrast, dwelling one moment in heaven of ideals and another in hell of mental torture, are reproduced with marvel GUS fidelity on the screen. These many scenes delight you with the flashes of exquisite beauty at one moment, the very essence of spiritual charm, it m moves you at another to pity and then to horror.
 This production marks a new epoch in the photo-play art. In no other attraction ever shown has the un- canny workings of criminal con- science, the inner conscience of men, that is so wildly portrayed by Poe been attempted.
 The cast is made up of Blanche Sweet Henry B. Walthall and other favorites and Is produced by the dean of Motion picture producing, D. w. Griffith, producer of The Birth of a Nation.'
 Several single reel comedies of ster- ling quality augment the program.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
WINTER SEASON OPENS
 AT POLTS MONDAY

It is fitting that the opening pro- duction of the winter stock season at Polls Hartford theater, beginning next Monday, should be a George M. Conan production, for Mr. Cohan's popularity in Hartford is unques-
 toned, his plays are always favored here and, moreover, it was a year ago
 the same day that the play, 'The Miracle Man, was presented in Hart
 ford for the first time on any" stage.
 The Miracle Man" played at the
 Astor theater in New York after it's
 ,rinC here and it remained there
 for the entire season. Now it is pre-
 sented for the first time in stock and
 the first time at popular prices. The
 play is laid in small Maine town
 where there lives an old hermit who
 by some mysterious power, which he
 called faith has succeeded in practi-
 cally banishing disease and drink from the community. John Madison, gen. era1. Icon" man and crook, a leader in his profession, runs across the story of the miracle and proceeds to capitalize
 1t, using as confederates several of his New York cronies, including Helena,
 his "queen." Up to a point the plan
 works as the schemers hoped, but later the swindlers turn into the straight and narrow path. The man. agement announces several features 1 for next week that will be interesting.
 Each day during the week chest of ] silver will be given away. Announce l ments vii be made within a day or | two regarding this novel feature. On Tuesday afternoon there will be a l stage reception for Miss Billy Long, i the popular leading woman of the l players, who has won her way into | the admiration and affection of Hart ford playgoers. Miss Long is talent ed actress and a delightful woman.
 1 Rest Eggs 29c doZ Russell Bros
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
Are You Sure?

a of Shakespeare
 
 Are a no, ad mitte had nor to be
  How few things the of! owl ow few know!
  o surprising 
  
 be o the wh to be
  Persian proverb not) He who knows not nm ne who knows not and knows that he ne who knows knows is folio him" You will notice that wno IS sure without having accurate goodre S
 The Field is Crowded But Not the to make good where the positive and the mh to which the accurate girl pains letter which his
  inaccurate he We1 said the "Yes" said the first lust like her." know
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
F News for TZeAfev G0e1s and Women Readers
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 cereal Sugar and Cream
 Cod Fish Cakes :
 Nut and Vegetable Loaf
 Fruit Cake Cocoa < < Clear Soup
 ' Brown Ragout of Vegetables
 Corn Fritters { Lettuce and Pepper Salad Waters Cheese
 Peach Ice Cream
 Coffee
 Nut and Vegetable Loaf-ChOp finely sufficient carrots and white turnips to make one pint when mixed. ParboiI, drain, then cook in salted wa ter until tender. Drain and mix them with che cupful of mashed potato, one cupful of chopped nut meats, a half cupful of fine stale bread crumbs one small chopped onion, one table spoonful of chopped parsely and salt and pepper to season well. Add one beaten egg and mold in loaf. Lay on buttered pan, brush with butter and bake in a moderate oven for half an hour, basting once with a little melted butter or dripping. Serve with it a good tomato sauce.
 Brown Ragout of Vegetables-Cook separately until tender equal portions of diced white turnips, carrots and po- tatocs, also shelled green peas or beans. For one quart of the mixed melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan and in it cook slowly three tablespoonfuls of flour and when we'll colored add gradually one pint of either weok stock or boil ing water, stirring until smoothly 'thickened. Add salt and pepper to season we'll, tiny pinch of mace and one teaspoonful of tomato catsup, then stir in the drained vegetables 'and simmer together for twenty min utes. When in the serving dish sprinkle with finely chopped parsely.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

My Lady's Carter a dramatiza- tion of Jacques Futrelle's famous nov el of the same name by MT. Lee Morrison, will be presented at the I.y- ceum on Labor day. matinee and night.
 The piece will open in New York next week, where it is booked for an indefinite engagement at the Booth theater.
 My Lady's Garter" Is a fascinating comedy drama in four acts, staged
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
Sponge Cake, Fruit and Whipped
 Cream

It does not matter for this whether the cake is fresh or stale. Either will do. Cut the cake with a sharp knife .,1to slices and place in one large gless dish or in the individual glass cups that are so popular and pretty. Pour over each piece of cake a few spoon fuls of fruit and a few pieces of fruit Add whipped cream to cover the whole. Do not sweeten the cream too much. Flavor it with bitter al- monds,