davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
Alien Expresses
Thaaks for Manu-
Acts of Kindness

George A. Allen of Minneapolis.
Mimi, who was arrested week ago
last Tuesday evening on the charge
of being implicated in the killing of
Grady Hames at Daytona Beach on
the evening OF December PC, and who
was last Tuesday bound ever for tria,
before the circuit court but was yes---
terday released on habeas corpus. is
in Daytona today In an interview
with the Daily News, Mr. Allen said
he wanted TO express his .appreeia-
ton of all the people who extended
him such windness during his incar-
ceration and TO thank The hundreds
of people 'who expressed their conf.
dence in his innocence.
Mr.. Allen regrets that he should
have been Inundated by the sherins
office by being charged With he high
est crime with which he could lie
charged. but nevertheless he has no
hard feelings against anyone connect
ed with the case.
He says that he learned much about
jail methods in Volusia county by his
stay in jail. For four days he was not
allowed to communicate with his
wife or anyone but on the second day
that he was in jail one of the deputies
came 10 him and told him that If he
wanted lawyer. he 1.-THE Deputy
would bring one to him. Mr.. Allen has
considerable criticism to make OF gen
erai methods pursued in the county
JAIL
Sheriff Morris ami County Judge ].
Lee McCrorv seemed TO he in consid--
cradle of a predicanent when Arthur
Hames went to The pail and stated
positively that Allen wTs not tie man.
After Allen had been bound over by
Judge McCrory at the preliminary his
jurisdiction ceased and neither he nor
the sheriff seemed 10 know how to
turn Allen loose" Finally Judge
Hamlin, attorney for Mr. Allen. sug-
gested that he could be released on 2
writ of habeas corpus before the
court commissioner. and thus reliev
ed the minds of the sheriff and the
county judge Hames said that Allen
+ was about four inches taller than his
assaiiant and that The man who abb
/ Quoted him was about As years OF age
and had whiskers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

The ladies' Of the w c. r. L. have
taken charge Of the nursoy Tor the
Billy" Sunday meetings and viii have
the necessary cots and playthings in
order to properly take care Of the
little folks. Ii is expected that moth
ers Will leave the littlec hildren nj
the nursery They Will be well taken
care of by this competent organiza-
ton in charge
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

cffer an explanation for the run up in
rates this past week see nothing
to change the trend OF prices. In spots
the market becomes oyerhold the
shorts cover and an advance results.
February is a month OF reimbursement
calling for a revision of ideas. the per
iod Of relaxation and the getting away
of the big men for their winter rest
! look for duh and interesting even
ing up sort OF market today"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
Recedinu China.

Generally speaking. receding, weak
chin is poor sign In man and woman
1t does not denote warm nature
shows a lack of moral and mental
force, and indicates that its possessor
Is easily discouraged. All tine same
1t does not do to sum up anyone from
the chin alone. There mcy be other
characteristics which eoulterhalance
!efects
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
Es.rcA7 OWL le4uac4

Yolusia Al d Palmetto SITS. w.
Minister. 9::45 a. m. Sunday
blair nu m, Supt. IL a. m
1orship. 8 :rmon theme, 1.-THE
ESQ religious forum,
nv clal enve A. Vincent,
Park. Il enc THE making
unity" D.. Vincent is a con.
- instrp Give speaker. an
DE probl ms of community
Ting condu cted a course last
Rollins &C Ilege on this sub
Z attracted no little atten'
eyers and workers for the
Aytona OF ght to hear him
lsic both morning and even
quartet { loir and of course
Is welcoI Re.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
! 3 scopAl CHURCH

Saeh Rev. D. II. Rutter,
H 81 nday school 9:45 a.
II. sui erinfpndcnt. Preach
subj sct What Is Man,
Il 81 worth League $50.
b HI Rutter. Preaching
subps It. "The Dignity of
solo. 'aul Rooster. Prayer
1ednesd y at 1880 p. m.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
BANDITS BLOW SAFE,
BUT ARE FRIGHTENED
AWAY WITHOUT BOOTY
nnternatlonzl New. servloa.1

PENSACOLA. Feb. Bandits blew
the vault in the bank of Moline. north
of Pensacola last night. but were
frightened away without booty. The
bank was closed ard in the hands OF
a receiver
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
nary N. Z. CHURCH

leach. Rev. ID. II. Rutter'
Sior. iunday school 9:45,
super ltendent. Preach
b. ST beet: What Is
IS, 'sThe Lord Is My Light
Esey. e worth league 6:3c.
what yin A Nation Elk
is 81 ai?s Leader, Mrs.
fer. Pr aching 1880. Sub
Dignity Of Man" Cello
eied), P mi Koester. An.
Saviour II the World" the
aver nd citing Wednesday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

During the services OF the day there
will be special music. X. j. Maddaford
Is the director OF the musical pro
gram. The weekly prayer meeting IS
held on Wednesday evening at 100.
Stranger and homefolk arec ordially
invited.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

The es.fas r. i;urzunn Agency sold
chas. A. Balloush river isont prcper-
~ In Holly Hill. % \. r. Morse %
Pennsylvania. II il understoot snsf
Nr. Morse win soon begin the bniidins
operations oi bungalow uron tins
beautiful river front property
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

The Chas. F Burgman Agency rent
cd the George /. CHEEK property. GA
5. Palmetto ovende. Daytona. TO Geo.
Bory and family from New Rochelle,
n. Y, for the remainder OF the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

Thompson & McKinnon's stock let
ter today says: The outstanding
item OF interest in the morning pa
pers Is the report from Salem, Mass.
that the Naumkeag Cotton Mills of
that city will start a night shift on
Feb. IA. in order to keep mp with the
revival of their business. Mr.. Lamont
has been invited to Mexico to help in
the adjustment of finances in that
country. The bank statement doubt
less will be disappointing. but it will
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

That Britain had asked the United
States to cancel war debts. and that
ia refusal was given is the contents
OF story today in the New York Her
ala. quoting the British chancellor OF
the exchequer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

%Steamer for The beautiful TomoRa
River 900 a. m. Thursday ana sat
urday. To the Inlet. Coronado Beach
and New Smyrna, 9:9O a. N. Friday.
free Oyster RoastD Nutting dock.
Tel 534. 433-2-2-3t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
|Aav sAp1lsr CHURCH

obert Stm 1T Macarthur d.
Bf, Mac srthur will speak
ommg at ! o'clock. Subject
wrestling and Prevailing
Evening service, 8 o'clock.
ess Rahile Haider noted
zpref and portrayer of ORR
xill speak inseostume upon
stiaa Skies. On Tuesday
y 5 o'clock she will present
Naaman the Leper." Civ
saes and ostumes sunday
9i5- Chris tian Endeayor at
weekly pr yer service We'd
ssaius at I,ao led by the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

meeting of the members OF the
Russell c. Warner Post, American Lee
gion will be held Monday evening at
the clubrooms OF the organization at
which all members are urged to at
tend and all visiting Legion members
in the city are cordially invited.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

SUNDAY afternoon excursion. $50
p. m 5ee round trip. Tomoka River
excursion 500 a, M. daily. Tel 524
4472s5-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
!: LATEST NEWS OFF
!: THE TICKER FROM !.
!. new YORK MARKET
!. dow Jones snrvlce.)
T .t+++.r.s... .s-:+ff+++

President Wilson is expected to tell
the railroad workers that railroad la
Dor board must decide the wage argu-
ment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
Personal

Mrs. G. 8. Daryall OF Park Ridge,
Ill. and Miss NJ. E. Penny of Mime.
apolis are guests in Daytona at a To-
cal hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
BAPTIST CHURCH

ITO Ave. Rev. Holmes s.
sstor. Bi Die school at
W a clas $ for every age
.ns wors nip at II a. m.
ennon. "rhe Kind of Re
~ Needs today" The us
FOR TIL boys and girls
'se The re ,eption Of mem.
nunion service will fol.
LUZ. Devot lonal hour of b.
~ ?. N. ill Young people
s'sea to b. present. Even.
8 I:sa W tn a sermon By
ne next sermon in the
Chris ,Man with the
Nnfist-h an Forsaken
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

Dunns report 800 commercial fall
ures in the United States this week
against %S6 last week. and he during
the same period last year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

If you want a 1ob-try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
~ sPIsc OPAL cHuRca

1rtSI OPAL CHURCH
y faimett) and Bay. y.
seaaeng' l,astor. Sunday
20 Mis- ionary Sunday
~ ana everybody welcome.
1anized 70 ing Mems class
service a II. Bishop X.
y preach. This is an op,
you shoul, NOT miss Fin.
we at 6:4i The youna
se.ins Subject: Modern
7ouem | righteousness. >
ssfslce at 1880. when the
o1fatIord Ssadeng. viii
Meet, tn Il Missing Kiss /,
nasie: N orning Prelude
aanksgr ing tAshford)
saees somhes). Offer
le Mo saru. postlo,,e
Evenir Prelude, "a
}. Solo, "A Tranquil
MANN. 0ffertory, "An
each). Postlude. An
Aiaor," Ashfordl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

eurnsshsd BY Clement D. Gates q Co.,
High Low Close
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
I q IscoPAL CHURCH

lfd1 wood and Orange
n bert Mckay, rector.
h,n. az: 7::30 u. m. Holy
i1nd " school 9:45. Holy
with sermon by rector at
desd y 1870 and II a. m.
: thu sday and Friday 5
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

Mrs. G. w. Saahlmark and two
children of Salt Coats, Saskatche wan.
whose husband DIR. Saaklmark is a
member of the Saskatchewan legisla-
ture and also a leading physician OF
that city are spending the season
here.
"a. B. c. electric washing machines
solve the labor problem. DUNN BROS.
429-2-1-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

If won want nelD-irv classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
|, CHURCH

{ Christ Scientist,
RI and Live Oak AYES.
~ 1915 a. m. subject
no Esprit" Sunday
i Testimonial meet
~ vsning at 8 o'clock.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

In answering Comrade Hortwlg' DuAhalih
calls the attention OF the Congress 10 the
fact that sometimes So1iets OF Workmens
neu,ties consisting exclusively of workmen,
nevertheless take line that IS purely feIor-
mist. "But even in the most reactlonary IN
s+;t,t;ons in the mostlactive capitalistic in
stitutions of exploitatioh we must have our
own men. or if one can so express oneself,
our spies.
rActivitv in par!iar1ents for the revolu-
t;onist contains the rnaxfmum Of danger. !
helieye that many areEopponents Of revolu-
tionarry parliamentarisln simply because
tbav are afraid to hold Fhese most dangerous
revolutionary positionsM Russian BoisnevlKs
worked in the Imperial Duma under the
Tsar's regime. and in The Constituent AS
sembly. They did net fear contact with the
bonrgeoisie because they went into these in
stitutions not for reform work, but Tor re-
volutionary struggle.
"And all three parliarnents (Russlan) IN
which we took part performed great service
for the revolution.
Revolutionary Parliamentarism.
"You have not yet experienced parllamentar-
ism. When you will have worked as we have,
| when YOU will organize parliamentary scan
dals, when in the parliament you will begin
violating parliamentary rules of procedure,
when they begin arresting you and turning
YOU over to be tried by courts, and when you
will use the parliamentary rules ct procedure
not for agitation and propaganda, but TO or
ganize the workmen for the purpose OF oil
rect action and other forms OF revolutionary
struggle e-then you will understand just what
revolutionary parliamentarism is
"In western Europe, not ia speak longer
Of Russia, the revolutionary expediency ol
all these methods of class struggle has beer
clearly established by the activity OF Com
rade Liebknecht. If party is genuinely pro
letarian and genuinely Communistic then |
has no reason to fear contact with the bour
geoisie, because such contact is for it slmpE
a new conflict and a new phase OF the clas
struggle"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14
DEBATE ON THE REPORT OF COMRADE
RUKHARIN.
SITTING OF AUGUST 2.
(Petrograd Pravda, Aug. a, 1920

The Italian delegate Comrade Bordiga ex-
presses the thought that the experience OF
the Russian revolution and Of the Russian
Communist Party could not always be applied
in practice in Western European revolutions.
Parliamentarism in the West at the present
time is a mask which hides from the prole-
tariat the apparatus Of it's oppression. De-
mocratic representation in parliament should
therefore be abolished. This is absolutely
necessary in order tc give the class struggle
the requisite distinctness.
The representative of English labor, Com
rade Consler, then comes forward and en-
phasizes the fact that the Communist Party
in England is still in the primary stage OF
its development, and discourscs on parlia-
mentarism disturb its revolutionary work,
In the name of the Bulgarian Communist
Party, Comrade Shabin comes forward anc
shows that the experience Of parliamentary
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14
TIlE PROCEEDINGS OF THE End CONGRESS OF THE 3rd COM
mS%=4=s. MIlTST INTERIM TIONAI Moscow 1920
DAY SITTING OF AUGUST 8.
CONCERNING TRADE-UNI0NS.

Comrade Radek takes the floor with re-
port -on the question of trade-unions. lie
dwells on the relations which should be es-
tablished between the Communist lnterna-
tional and trade-unions. Comrade Radek says
that these relations are predicated upon the
position of such unions as mass erganlza-
tions of the working class. 1t is necessary
therefore, to give calm, businesslike ana
lysis of the possibilities which are open to
the trade-union movement and to the eyolu-
tion that is before it.
Conrade Radek protests against the idea
that trade-unions are diseased tumors re-
sulting from abnormal social conditions He
finds that negative attitude toward the
growth Of the trade-union movement is
prompted by that bitterness which was cal
led forth by the activities of the trade-union
bureaucracy. But by it's very nature the
growth of the trade-union movement is the
growth of the organization OF the laboring
class, which by established usage forms its
battalions into columns within the confines
of its trade-union organization.
Comrade Radek further analyses the situa-
ton of workmen in the United States and
remarks that 80 per cent of them are outside
of trade-unions. The conclusion was drawn
that it was necessary first of all to organize
the entire laboring class as far as possible
and therefore to form new trade-unions,
which would be summoned to activity and to
an organized class struggle of the less quail
fled workers, those whom the aristocratic
trade unions do not honor by admission to
membership in their organization.
CThe proceedings we're interrupted by
Comrade Zinoviev who announced the ar
rival Of representative Of the Soviet Re-
public of Khiva. This representative closed
his address to the congress with the follow
ing: 'Long live the world-union of toilers
Long live the world -proletariat! Long live
the leader of the world-proletariat, Comrade
Lenin!)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

Following the appearance OF the represen-
tative of the Soviet Republic of Khiva the
debates on the report Of -Radek are continued.
AS associated in preparing The report on
trade unions, Comrade Fraina takes the floor.
He considers it necessary to add to the re-
port of Comrade Radek by pointing out the
fact that the new organization of the work.
ing class, the necessity of which was set
forth by Comrade Radek, is already in ex-
istence in such movements and organizations
as the Il. W. w." "Shop-Stewards, and in
dustrial workers Of the world. All these or
ganizations are revolutionary and capable of
militant activity.
Comrade Tanner next takes the floor and
begins his speech with full recognition of
the soundness of the theses proposed by the
committee. There can and shall be no diff
ference of opinion on this question. He then
takes up the question of the meaning of the
word "shop-stewards," in the new trade
union constructive effort. The ''shop-ste-
ward" will undoubtedly have to play big
role not only in the struggle for the over
throw of the capitalistic regime but also in
the organization of world democracy upon
new Communistic principles.
| Thereupon the morning sitting closes.
| Next week Debates on Trade Unions)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14
First Acquaintance.

"a friend Of mine in Butte, Mont,
sent mo a copy Of your unemploy-
mcnt Edition. This was the first is
sue saw Of your paper. In these
days Of yellow socialism, \ docs ono
good to run across some dop that
has the real red in II.
Enclosed one dollar for a six month
subscription. Would send more, but
K l am having no picnic trying to make
a living as a "Bush Rancher' in the
hills of Calf. Keep the good WORN
going"
Kelseyville, Calf
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

is an important case and must be
fought. Can we change our govern
ment legally or only Illegally?
We want to see Gitlow free. We
need him. The cases of Larkin, Wi
nitzky, Ferguson, Ruthenberg and
Georgian are just as important.
We want all the legal privileges
we can get. We must not let our
leaders be outlawed without fight
ing at every point. If they are to
be outlawed, then it must be as the
result of legal fight which shall
open the eyes Of all workers to just
what is meant by Americanism, the
law, the Constitution, equal rights,
the ballot box, the public, this gov
ernment and the workers govern
ment.
And, do not let working class FAM
lilies be deported without protest.
ing They are taken to Ellis Island.
which, as Secretary Of Labor James
]. Davis says, needs delousing, and
those who do not die are eventually
deported, husbands and fathers with
or without their wives and children.
Six Thousand dollars at least is
needed to fight the cases, And money
for the depovtees' families. All class
conscious workers are urged to take
up the work Of raising funds fol
these cases. Send all you can col
lect to DR.. George NJ. Dunaif, Treas
urer, National Defense Committee
! $50 Stone Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14
CONSERVING SACRED
INSTITUTIONS.
Continued from page ~

(Contlnueu from page ~
trary it says:
"While no use of force was spe-
officially advocated, the learned court
points out, with great cogency and
force, that the aims and ends ad-
vocated could not be accomplished
without force, violence and blood
shed, and that therefore IL is reason
able to assume that the use of such
means was intended"
SO you see the right Of revolution
preached by the divinely inspired
founding fathers now amounts to
this: We can vote every once in a
while for a change Of congressman
or even for a change of president
just as we voted for Wilson to keep
US out Of war. But IL we do not like
being kept out Of peace and out Of
trade with Russia we must not &C
benind the ballot box. Mass strike.
are illegal and we cannot change ths
government, but only the party II
power. II we advocate these forbid
den things we must know (as th'
learned court points out) that the!
San only be accomplished by force
violence and bloodshed There is nj
legal way.
And so Bon Gitlow lost his appeal
We need more funds TO carry tn
case to the Court Of Appeals. Thi
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14
A May Day Boost.

Enclosed find a P. o. order for
five dollars to be used in the interest
of The Toiler as the Editor sees
fit.
81 have a small chance to do any
agitation but still have one Of those
things they call a job, so feel duty
bound to make this little sacrifice on
the return Of our international Labor
Day. Brother Capital has taught me
how to draw up my belt notch to
do it.
r. A. H., Springfield, o.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14

"Please find sl.5O enclosed for
which send me your ConIbination
books and 80 Toilers to give away.
The last lot received made at least
two new readers for you.
] am a union man and give your
papers and books away in tho union
halls. Last Friday attended three
union meetings and The Toiler was
left on tables in each lodge room.
] heard ono man say, where In hell
did these papers come from7'
think man in q union can do
the work better than out Of the
unions.
James s. 6.
Attleboro, Mass
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-05-14
OUR MAIL BOX.
SNAPPY LETTERS TELL WHAT
READERS THINK OF THE TOl-
LER AND OTHER THINGS.

eve got the first number Of The
Toiler from a friend and / found
it is awfully good for workers like
we are. You cant find any paper
among the thousands Of workers in
the steel plants.
"That's why ! would like to have
The Toiler for this year."
Stanley X.
Steelton, Pa.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
FACTS FOR you
Some Things You Know and Some You
Don't Know.

Some Things You Know and Some You
Don't Know.
The Michigan Agricultural college
has designated i two weeks course OF
study for truck gardeners.
- One of the largest and best known
shirt concerns has cut the price OF
shirts 80 per cent.
Traffic through the Panama canal
established new records during the
year just passed. Tolls levied amount
ed to 900. More than eleven
million tons of cargo were carried by
the 2,Sl4 vessels which used the pass
age.
In reply to statements that the mo-
tor industry is approaching the point
of "saturation," the Liberty National
bank of New York has published a
study of the subject which points out
that there are hut 100000 trucks and
5000. 900 motor cars in service in this
country to supply tho needs and WISH
cs Of Jos. S.0OO.oo0 peoples.
= Some conception Of the effect which
the slump in food prices will have on
the buying power Of producers may DC
obtained by remembering that the TO-
tai value of corn, potatoes and cotton
was estimated at about five billion dol
lars that corn is now down more
than 80 per cent. potatoes 40 per cent
and cotton SO per cent -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
LONE-APPLE SALAD.

quart tomatoes. tablespoons gelatin. ta-
blcspoons chopped onion. l-2 teaspoon pep
per, / tablespoon parsley. tablespoons sug-
ar, cloves 6 pcppcrcorns. ] bay-lcaf. SAL
mon. salt, Maycnnaise dressing.
Simmer the tomato. vegetables and
spices together for twenty minutes,
then strain off the juice. add the sugar
and salt. Dissolve the gelatin in the
hot, seasoned tomato. When dissolved,
pour over faxed salmon. Mold in heart
shaped molds. turn out on lettuce leav-
es and serve with mayonnaise. Gar
nish with parsley. Instead of the sal
mon, cooked green peas may be added.
Or hard boiled eggs chopped.
BANANA WHIP WITH CHERRY
HEARTS.
rip, bananas, / lemon. cgg-whitcs, cups
whipped cream. canned cherries.
Peel and mash the bananas or pass
through a potato masher. First sprin-
kle with lemon Juice SO that they will
not turn black. Chill, add the two egg
whites and whip up until light. Serve
in tall glasses with whipped cream on
top and garnish with tiny hearts OF
candicd cherries