davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
j. r. LEWIS, ADMIRALTY LAWYER,
JUSTIFIES LUSITANIA ATTACK
Authority Marine Lao and President of the Academy OF
the Fine Arts Says Germans Acted Within Rights.
ToWer Urges CdLn1ness.

Different views regarding the sinking
arc taken by two Americans whose sta
tion and experience place them In a po-
sition to speak ON the matter in man.
ner which will be generally accepted to
be authoritative They are John Fred
elick Lewis. president Of the Pennsylva-
mia Academy Of the Fine Arts, admiralty
law lecturer at the University Of Penn
sylvania, and Charlemasne Tower. for
mer Ambassador to Germany and to
Russia
Mr.. Lewis takes the stand that Ger
many pursued course which was per-
fectly proper in sinking the L.usitania.
Mr. Lewis Is one Of the worlds leading
authorities on international law, and
while he says there is no precedent for
the attack and sinking of the big ocean
greyhound with hundreds of passengers,
ho lays stress on the fact that. even n
Americans went to their deaths with the
liner the United states could have no
cause for taking official action, as the
victims had been officially warned and
the Bustanin was nn English vessel and
subject to German attack
Mr.. Tower COunsels extreme caution,
but intImatcs that If the disaster has re-
suited i'm the loss of any American lives
official action should bo taken by this
Government. Tho only difference be-
tween this catastrophe and the sinking of
other vessels" said MIR. Lewis. lis that in
this particular Instance the vessel hap
poncd to be very large and worth a great
deal Of money, besides having many por-
sons Of much prominence on board
mo American on board has any right
to complain to the Government at Wash
inEton, nor has he a right to ask United
states officials to take any action.
THE thing the newspapers and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
FEAR FOR LIVES OF EIGHT
TRENTON RESIDENTS ON LINER
Absence of Report on Fate of Passen-
gers Rouses Apprehension.

TRENTON, n. j., May Slight Tren-
tonians and young woman from Can
ada, bride-to-be, engaged to a Trenton
man, were among the passengers on the
Lusitania. and II is not known what fate
has befallen them. No word has been
received by their relatives here.
Those from this city are Arthur r.
Foley 7l3 Hamilton avenue. a rubber
salesman; Mr.. and Mrs Francis Fox, 324
Cleveland avenue, who were on trip to
visit Mrs. Fox's mother in England Mrs
Thomas Barker and 9-year-Old daughter
Winifred 62l Atlantic avenue; Mrs. Rich
ard Brammer and s-year-old daughter
Edith, of Charlotte avenue: John II
Reed, Genesee street, and Miss Henrietta
Perrie, of Ottawa, Canada, who was en-
gagged to marry Frederick Bailey. of this
city, She was here visiting the Bailey
family up to last Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
RITA J0LTNET. ACTRESS,
Is AMONG SURVIVORS
Noted Theatrical Star Saved From
Stricken Liner.

Noted theatrical Star Saved From
Stricken Liner.
Among those saved on the Lusltania Is
Rita Jolivet, the noted actress. Miss JoH-
vet is best known In America for her ap-
pearance IN "Kismet," the melodrama OF
Bagdad in which Otis Skinner starred
last season and the season before. Miss
Joltvet came to America at the request of
the playwright, Edward Enoblauch. TO take
the part of the daughter of tho beggar,
Iiali Since "Kismet," Miss Jolvet has
been unlucky in her parts; most of the
plays in which she appeared have been
failures or at the most very short-lived
This year Miss Jolivet appeared before
the moving picture camera in a photoplaY
Of the Balkans called The Unafraid +"
Her vivid. exotic beauty and the varied.
nervous quality of her facial play, made
her acting well fitted for reproduction in
the films
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

public often fail to realize ia that In
war the theory Is that every citizen OF
one country is an enemy of every citi-
zen Of the country with which IL Is at
war Thus for one citizen Of Ehsland
to trade with a citizen Of Germany is
an offense in both countries.
IF one only stops to think, the OBJ
vious right Of Germany to attack ves-
sci of England ought to be apparent.
Each country has attacked vessels Of
the other, and because the Lusitania
was so much more costly than any ves-
sci sunk up to this time, and because
IL had n passenger list OF prominence
doesn't alter the situation a trifie.
The peoples in this war are friends
at heart. IL the Kaiser and his Cabinet
were TO die tonight and the English
Government directors were to die, and
those Of the other Governments at war
also, the war would stop at once and
the people would be friends.
1T is only n case of government
against government, not really nation
against nation"
Mr.. Tower said.
The very fact that what happened to
the Lusitania creates a situation that ia
absolutely new is the important reason
why we ought to act very slowly and
very cautiously, and above all very
calmly.
This is not time when we ought
hastily to express an opinion.
II hope very earnestly that everybody
has been saved. I would hate to think
any American had been hurt. But I
would not say anything beyond that, be-
cause at this time we do not know any
details about what has happened.
IT is very necessary that we be calm
! cant he too emphatic about that We
arc confronted with condition that has
never faced us before. and I hope above
all things that we act and talk with
caution and with calmness; | hope that
above everything else. except that
would hate to see any American hurt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

1t is many years since any dramatic
production has caused so much specula-
ton and discussion as has THE Birth or
a Nation" which this city will not see
until autumn-and perhaps not then. The
play is superlative as n motion picture
But there are scenes which treat the
negro question as It existed during Civil
War times. with a brutal frankness tend
ing to the offensive. Cosmopolitan New
York took to the play; Boston. the
cradle OF the antl-slavery movement
hemmed and hawed and then, with grim
aces and wry faces, swallowed the fllm.
The race question as presented in the
play has been treated and mlstreated
editorially by some OF the leading pa
pers, such as the Springfield Republican
and the New York Evening Post. The
latter paper In a recent utterance, says
Wherever II goes, the Birth of n
Nation" film arousee widespread in
dignation. In Boston the excitement
has been at white heat, because of
series of hearings before Mayor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
GERMAN ATTACKS REPULSED
AT PERONNE AND CHAMPAGNE
New Teuton Offensive Develops as
Battle Lulls at Ypres.


Two German attacks OF minor impor-
tance, one Of them west of Peronne and
the other al Beausejour. in Champagne.
are reported by the War Office. Both IT
tacks were repulsed, the bayonet supple
msnting artillery hre in the defense.
Violent artillery dusls on the heights of
the Meuse are also reported.
The night communique says:
During the night OF Thursday TO Fri
day the enemy made two slight attacks.
one at Frlse (west of Peronne), the otnei
IN Champagne. at the field WORKS of Beau
sejour. Both attacks were repulsed by
artillery 1re and the bsyonet
The very bad weather prevented all
action this morning. In the afternoon
there were merely artillery duels, which
were very violent on the heights OF the
Meuse.
s'The Germans delivered an attack yes
terday at the close OF day on Bagatelle,
"A the Argonns- II resulted in a complete
failure
"On the remainder Of the front pas
tleularly 10 the north Of Ypres, and in the
region Of Vauquols, there have been vlO,
lent artillery engagements"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

Governor and a committee OF the
Legislature A Judge has been found
with authority and courage enough
to cut out the most Objectionable
scene. The press has been full of ar
guments for and against the film and
the proposed legislation. On Sunday
last many clergymen preached about
the play: and eX-Presldent Eliot
speaking in a Cambridge church, was
one of those who protested against
its Justification of history. Never be-
fore have the colored people of Boston
been so united and determined or ap-
peared to better advantage. and their
white friends have rallied in great
force to their aid Governor Walsh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
ITALY AND AUSTRIA *
AT BREAKING POINT
Rome Will Not Alter Demands,
Which Vienna Refuses to
Concede.
ROME. NAV 8.

ROME, May s.
A break in the negotiations between
Austria and Italy. now apparently strain
ed to the utmost, is expected hourly The
relations between the two countries are
believed to have reached a critical point.
The general impression is that italy will
not recede from her demands and that
Austria cannot satisfy them
The Austrian Ambassador has delivered
to Baron Sonnino, Foreign Minister, a
note which is reported to be the prelude
Of an actual rupture In the diplomatic ne
gotlations. Later a similar note was
handed in by Prince Won Buelow, German
Ambassador. Foreign Minister Sonnino
Immediately conferred with the French
Ambassador and the Rumanian envoy.
but no details of the conference could be
learned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
TODAY,s MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Robert Gardner; 2433 n. Fairhim st.. and
Kathryn w. Murray 2OT4 Z. Elkhart 81
Johsn Hubieki, 2ol5 Blavis ST., and Anastasya
Kroback, 2Ol5 Blavls 81.
Eddie Green ' l9ls kater st., and Florence
Antoni Barzda, 1850 Melrose st., and Fran
Charles F. Bergmann. ai27 OGDEN ST and
sarah A. Darrah. lb n 3sd Sd
Dallas Z. Hqzby. 22ti oakford 81, and Edlth
H. Burt. HaddOnheld NJ j.
Hunter, 2302 S. 1lth 81.
Paul Stella, 1912 Taaker At ana Felice IIlrohi
1919 Iasker 81.
Walter Afriaglon. 3as camae IT, and
Jennie 0Eens, rs q ltth 81
t1hn b4tiniann flso Parrish ~ and ra4alfaA
Aesie. IT'S Rdss ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
QUEENSTOWN TOWN HALL
TURNED INTO VAST MORGUE
QUEENsTOWN, May S.


The big Town Hall here has been turned
into temporary morgue. Lines of collins
bearing the bodies of victims OF the Lusi-
tania tragedy are being placed In the main
room 1t is announced that all viii be
taken there for Identification, and that as
fast as the names are ascertained they
will be made public,
II is now proposed that the funerals OF
the victims be held Sunday.
OF the survivors landed at Queenstown
q died during the night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
D. s. ARMY OFFICERS SENT
TO QUEENSTOWN BY ENVOY

WASHINGTON. May s.-Ambassador
Page AZ London today oabled to the state
uspaffment that he had ordered the
Amel3can Consul az Queenstown to care
fqf ~ te@.as - tho eaad and 10 give an
rass|ble aid to the survivors Who have
lest Inesf money and belongings
30 sent twa 4rmT odeers Captain
a 4Hd Captain Caste, e Qae4asloWn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

The PhotopIay Editor Of the Evening
Ledger will be pleased TO snswer auee-
tlons relating TO his department..
Questions relating TO family affairs of
actors and actresses are barred abso'
lutsIy.
queries will not be answered by
letter. All letters must be addressed
70 PhotopIay Editor, Evening ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
AIRMEN DESTROY GUNS
THAT BOMBARDED DUNKIRK
Two Thousand Shells Dropped When
Battery Is Located,

PARIS, May 8.
A news. dispatch received here from
Dunkirk says the battery Of l5-inch Ger
man guns which bombarded Dunklrk sew
eral days ago was located by an aviator
who few over the spot at a height OF 450
feet. The airman took photographs show
ing the exact position of the guns, after
which 1000 shells were fired on the case
mates sheltering the cannon which arc
supposed 10 have been destroyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
LIBAU, ON BALTIC, FALLS
TO GERMAN INVADERS
Great Grain Port in North Captured;
Wistok Crossed in South.


The German War Office today an
nounced the capture of the Russian port
of Libau. on the Baltic. They took there
1900 prisoners, II cannon and four ma
chine guns.
The official report issued from the Ger
man General STAFF reports that French
troop suffered heavy losses when their
attacks at Steinbruck were repulsed.
In Western Galicia the Austro-German
forces are forcing their advance east
ward. They have crossed the WistolS
River near Crosnoy, less than 10 miles
west of Przemysl and have cut off Rus
sian forces.
The German invasion of the Russian
Baltic provinces. launched a fortnight
ago from East Prussia, was character
lied by Petrograd as a comic opera"
campaign. The land advance. supported
by a German fleet. was interpreted as
movement designed to hold Muscovte
forces in the north while Austro-Ger-
mans pushed their new Galician offensive.
Libau. a city of about s5, 900 population,
is the principal seaport of Russia on the
Baltic, in the province of Courland,
north of Lake Libau and l05 miles west
southwest OF Mitau Although its harbor
is an artificial one. 1t has recently been
improved by works on enmous scale, CIV
ing II vastly increased Importance and
value as a seaport. 1t is one of Russia's
as a watering place. and has extensive
factories for agricultural machinery,
flour and lumber mills. Lbau is pro-
nounced "Leebow," with the accent on
the first syllable and a short ''o'' in the
second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
BRITISH RECAPTURE YPRES
TRENCHES AT BAYONET POINT
Lost Ground Regained in Fierce
Charge at Hill No. so.

PARIS, May g.
The British have carried part of the
line of trenches near Ypres, previously
lost 10 the Germans, at the point of the
bayonet.
The Germans have lost very heavily, ac-
cording to the War Office. The British
have now regained part of their original
position at Hill No. 60, southeast of
Ypres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
AUSTRIAN ARMY IARCHES
AGAINST SERVIAN FRONTIER
Archduke in Command for Another
Attemnted Invasion.

GENEVA, May s.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Vienna says that an army
corps under Archduke Eugene has ar
rived at Moravitz, 10 miles from the Ser
Wan frontier advancing against Servia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

VIENNA. May s.-An official statement
says that during artillery engagements
Austrian mortars destroyed naval guns
near Belgrade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
PRISONER HAS
PANTS BURNED
Announces That He Will Sue
the City as Soon as He
is Released.

CARTHAGE. N. 81. Aug Assert
ling that his only pair OF trousers
WAS burned tos..sthe ground as he sat
Lin his cell IN the Jail here, Jerry
Olger announced to the prison author
titles that he would bring an action
in the United States supreme court
as soon as he was freed to recover
most Important wearing appare1. IN
til that action is brought and won.
unless some philanthropfst comes to
Ibis aid Jerry says he will simply.
have to do without
IN the meantime the jail authorities
are trying to find out the origin OF
the mysterious blaze. There ds sus-3
picion that it was set by an incen-
Jerry and a friend Of his were
arrested by Policeman Peters and
locked up. Peter stayed around the
Jail for a couple OF hours, and then
started for his home, 9 good three
miles away. The policeman-jatler had
i been gone but a few moments when
..Jerry', arosued the town by shouts
Of Fire! me and my pants are burn
The Carthage fire department
headquarters is in the room adjoin-
ing the jail and the alert .s1addfes"
quickly broke open the front door Of
the jail to Investigate whence were
coming such black smoke. and such
cries OF anguish and lost hope /.
They found Jerry doing q
Highland fling about his cell as tho
flames crept upward from below the
Eaistband. The f1remen experienced
great difaculty in trying to open the
cell door, and. deciding that the
flames were spreading too rapidly
to procrastinate longer, hurried
back and got the high pressure hose
The nozzle was wedged between the
bars and the stream OF water, with
the pressure Of steam hammer s
was turned upon Jerry. M
The flames were put out IN 9
fash, and what was not burned about
the mans trousers was cut to rib
hons by the high pressure hose.
Jerry admitted that he Is pretty
sore over the incident, and de-
clares he will get his revenge the
day he Is set free. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
P|'l ! | !. | {.
10 Be Disc arded by the British
Army for the Russian
Army Boot.

Correspondence OF the Associated press.l
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE British
army has decided to discontinue the
use Of the puttee. which was the dis
Etinguishing leg wear of the British
soldier for many years, and to substi-
jtute the Russian army boot. This de-
lcision was arrived at as result or
last winters campaign IN Flanders.
when it was found that the cloth put
tee was little or no protection against
the mud and water and led to the men
suffering, not from frost bite, but
from benumbed feet and legs. Large
orders have already been given for
boots which will be supplied to the
troops before winter sets In. as the.
war office anticipates another winter
In mud and watersoaked trenches.
The puttee, which Is to be
discarded. was adopted because
OF It's protection against snake
bites IN India. and became gem
eral throughout the British army. and
IN fact, has since the commencement
Of the present war been taken mp by
some Of the continental! armies. Il.
however. has proved useless under
conditions prevailing in Europe. no.;
only because OF the lack OF protection
that It affords, but because OF the
time It takes to put It on properly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
.HIAR IS GRAY;
YOU LOCK OLD:
Look Young BY Darkening
Gray Hair with Q-Ban
No DYE Harmless.

You look prematurely old e hair ii
is gray. faded. wisp. thin hin; premature rem ynn
VIII look twelve or fifteen years
Younger , il you darkenI your gray hair
iby ahampootng your hair and scalp scalp
4 few times with Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer, 1t is the only clean. whole
some. pure and harmless hair color
restorer made. o-Ban is not dye.
but acts on the roots, makes gray
hair healthy and changes your gray
hair to a beautiful. lustrous. soft,
natural dark shade. darkening your
gray hair SO evenly that no one need
suspect you use Q-Ban. Besides g
Ban stops dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. promotes its growth.
makes hair and scalp clean and feel
fine and always darkens gray hair.
Only soc for a big 7-oz bottle at Wells
and Hamaker Drug Store. 316 Main
St. Clarksburg. w. Va. Out-of-toWn
folks supplied by parcel post. Call
or write, asking for Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
HARRISBURG SECTION
ALSO STORM RAvAGED
tny Aesoc,Arrp peare ~ II

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. e 3
Farmers in this vicinity lost thous-
ands Of dollars worth Of fruit. corn
storm that swept over this section
early today. The electrical wires
were blown down in the city and
John Plank. a huckster driving to
market, came into contact with one
Of them and was perhaps fatally
shocked. Trees in the city park were
uprooted. the streets Uttered with
broken limbs and many cellars food
ed. The wind blew forty miles an
hour and the temperature fell In a
short time from IS to SO. One and
two-fifths inches Of rain fell and the
sSusquehana is rising slowly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
WEsTFALL FUNERAL
Held at Home at Northyiew and the
Burial In GreenIawn Cemetery.

Funeral services over the body OF
Claude Westfall, Of Northview, who
died IN "a local hospital Tuesday
morning after an illness OF obstruc-
ton Of the bowels. were held at 4: 80
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. at the
Westfall home. The Rev. w. NJ.
Slaughter conducted the services and
the burial was in the Greenlawn GEM
etery. Clarksburg Camp, No. 81
Woodman Of the World, Of which tho
deceased man was a member. had
charge Of the services at the grave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
F,ntert ains Crochyet club.

B Mrs. William Garrett most de-
lightfully entertained the Merry
Crochet Club on her lawn at Wallace
Tuesday afternoon from l to
O'CLOCK. The members present were:
Misses Della Mccoy. Cora Moore,
Blanche Dudley. Lura Jones. Ella
Cross. ora Thompson, Ada Riley,
Blanche Morgan, Mary Garrett and
Lizzie Bennett, and Mrs Harry Mus
grave, Of Litt1eton-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
REVOLUTIONS REPORTED

LISBON. Friday, July 30, via Par
lis. Aug. = delayed in transmits
sion Sensational and alarming
reports are current in the capital OF
no less than three separate revolu-
ton in Portugal. Riots are Of daily
occurrence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
RANDIT GETS HIG HAND.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. 4.----h
lone bandit held up and robbed the
Cedar Rapids National Bank today.
He had made his escape with $23, 600.
Lee Perrin, the bank teller, was dis
covered bound an dgaged an hour
later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04

Arthur K. Thorn is at Atlantic
City and will be joined Thursday by
Mrs. Thorn and son, who will spend
two weeks there, later going to New
York and Niagara Falls before re-
turning home.
w. IN. Warne. of Parkersburg, and
Harry Warne, OF Charleston, are Wis
iting at the home Of their son and
brother, Charles 8. Warne, in the
.Warne apartments on West Pike
street.
Miss Dortha Click. Of Cleveland.
o., is spending her vacation here Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. g. "a. Harris,
of rs Webster street.
Mrs. q. B. Maple and children.
Roberta and Charles. LETT Wednesday
morning for Cleveland. o. After
spending several days at Cleveland
they will go to Detroit, Mich, wher
they will go to Detroit. Mich. where
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
IE|lJI()N.
(Continued from page one.)

(Continued from page one.)
cause, which the British peoples cen
slider just and righteous.
The chief ceremony was held in
London with services attended by
King George and Queen Mary at
noon in st. Paul's cathdral The
king and his consort drove to the ca
thedral in an open landow without
ceremonial though cheering crowds
lined the thoroughfares.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
- :
dit
CONTINUED from page ~

away between Erie and Moorhead.
the first station east. .8
the ralAstorrn which eliminated
In the cloudburst in Erie covered all
of northern Pennsylvania and west
ern New York. It began with ter
rife downpour yesterday afternoon
and continued practically without
cessation ell through the night and
well into the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
Busrness Meeting and Social.

Avn members Of 7Clarksburg Hive,
No. "a. Ladies OF the Macabees. are
requested to attend q special meeting
to be held at 1880 o'clock Thursday
evening in Carpenters Hall on Third
street. opposite the postofdce. a So
cial session will be held following
the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
An society to Meet

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at o'clock Thursday afternoon
n StI1e social rooms OF the church "a
inapar win be read by Mrs. Charles
W. Lynch. followed q musical pro
gram BY Mrs. j. NJ. GirauIt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
SOCI AND PERS OllAI
Tm,.w,,I,1rI,1 fFefA.

Z n " lawn fete viii be held on the
grounds Of Mr.. John Stealey on Mil
ford street. Stealey Heights from
to 10 O'Clock Thursday evening BY
ciety 81 the Methodist Episcopal
chnrch III stealey Heights. The pro-
ceeds VIII 60 toward the building
fund Of the new church. Everyone
Is cordially invited TO attend Ice
cream. ices and cakes VIII be served.