davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
Personal Mention

Martin Fassoth was a Hama passen-
ger this morning.
J.. p. Foster returned to Paia Sat
urday after a week in Honolulu.
Judge McCorriston was a Molokai
visitor on Maui over Sunday.
William Thompson is over from
Honolulu, a guest at the Grand Hotel.
Miss Louise c.. Jones took the Pre-
sident Lincoln Friday for the Orient.
Miss Winifred WeddiCk is expected
home from the Mainland on the next
MatsOn liner.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Baldwin sailed
for the Orient on the President Lin
coin Friday.
John O'Rourke came over from Ho.
nOlulu this morning for the Fair and
its races.
Miss Rose Crook sailed for China
on the President Lincoln from Homo
lulu Friday.
]. II. Gray returned from Honolulu
Saturday morning after seeing Mrs,
Gray off on the Manoa Wednesday.
Miss Rebecce Akana, territorial
health board nurse is in Honolulu af.
ter spending a part of her vacation at
Waiakoa.
F. r. Bevins has been appointed
secretary 10 Fair Director Rice anC
is at the office of the Director in the
Fair Grounds.
Douglas Brewster took the steamer
TO Honolulu on Wednesday night t
20 to Australia whittier he was hastil,
called ON business affairs.
Miss Emily Rodrigues Santos ha.
arrived from Portugal and is witt
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ro
drigues Santos OF Puunene.
Edward +. (Dooney Hartman cam
over from Honolulu this morning Il
succeed c. Z. Morris as manager o
the Royal Hawaiian Garage.
Harvey Raymond returned from the
Mainland on the last Maui and re
turned to his home Island by the
Claudine from Honolulu Friday night
Miss w. MacSwain arrived on Mau
from the coast last week and is visit
ing her sister Mrs. f. E. Sawyer. ShC
expects to be here about three
month.
Howard w, Laws, who puts it "ol
the house in the shape Of a root
was an arrival from Honolulu thi
morning, expecting to remain over TO
the Fair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
Maui Woman's Club

Monday afternoon a large number
of club members were present at the
first meeting of the club year. The
committee announced that
they hoped to secure for the club
some lecturers who are authorities
in their subject who will be of in
terest to the club. The program COM
mittee is eager to know of any talent
among the new corners to Maui as
they might be kind enough to give
the club the advantage of such talent.
The study department mas decided
to use as their study subject, THE
Laws OF Hawaii"
Mrs. Jones announced for Mr..
Childs, who is the chairman of the
Maui Social Conference, the following
information: Dr.. Porteus, professor
of clinical psychology will be On
Maui from November 14-17. During
this time he will give the children OF
Maui mental tests. The conference
wishes to cooperate with any commit
tee or department of the Maui Wo'
mans Club. The club and commun
ity at large are invited to take ad
vantage of this.
Hereafter a list of the hostesses
will appear in the press notices o.
the club before each general meeting
Professor Leebrick gave a splendid
address on, why women should in
tereFG themselves in Politics. L
Proved to be of special value to eacl
individual fortuante enough TO bt
present. Miss Gertrude Parker wa
unable to sing due to a severe cold.
Miss Whitell spoke a few moment!
on her prospective course of lectures
to be given at the Grand Hotel OIL
applied psychology. She has lectureC
throughout the United States ant
Canada. A free lecture is to be givel
tomorrow evening at 7:45 at tn,
Grand Hotel.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
Coming Events

Thursday, October 5 Managers
night with Dick p. Harris at Waikiki
Hippodrome.
Saturday, October PRIMARY cleo
ton. Makawao Ladies Aid annual
bazaar at Paia Community house. Con-
cert and dance benefit l.. d. S. at Ka-
hului Community House.
Sunday, October s-Baseball, first
game of Maui title series at Fair
Grounds diamond.
Monday, October e-Meeting Of
Lahaina Outdoor Circle at home of
Mrs. Arthur w. Collins.
Thursday, outober 12-Maui Coun-
ty Fair Opens, Japanese Day.
Friday, October 1S-Maui County
Fair, Children's Day.
Saturday, October 14-Last day OF
Maui County Fair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
Fun and Melody to
Mingle Together In
MakawaO Program

Fun and laughter will mingle with
melody and sweet singing at the en-
tertainment which is to be staged on
Saturday evening in connection with
the bazaar and dance of the Maka-
wac Ladies Aid, one of the events of
the year that Central and East Maui
Maui looks forward to. The enter.
tainment is entitled ~"Burlesque" and
those who have been let in on the re-
hearsals say it is all of that but that
the fun and humor by no means de-
tract from the musical effect.
The drst number will be I'LL Treat
ed Trovatore" by the Makawao Grand
Uproar Company and the announced
cast is to be:
Manrito, the imprisoned lover ....----
..-..Harry Washburn Baldwin
I,eonora ..--...... Miss Gertrude Parker
Count de Lunatic -.--..--...-. Ed. ais
Sentry ... ...--.---.Ja mes Munro
Servant .--..---... r. o. Humphrey
The second number is "The Opera
Struck RufTian" by the rest of the
company, about 80 members, whose
names have not as yet been announc'
I'd in entirety.
Something of the many booths and
the good things they will have On dis
play to eat and the beautiful things
for gifts and useful things, too, emin
entlf suited for Christmas gifts, has
a%ireauy been told.
Following the entertainment there
will be dancing, music being furnish
Ct hy the Mary Hoffman orchestra.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made tol
the receipt of election returns which
will be telephoned in and displayed
on a large board that has been erect
ed under a strong electric light sc
that all may see.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
Federal Officials
Sanctioned Booze
Theft Is Charge
PRESS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-The fed
era grand jury report, rendered to
the court today, declared that Ger
tain unnamed representatives of the
department of justice" had withdrawn
quantities of seized liquor, which had
been stored in Washington in 1920,
without due process of law, for the
use of themselves and their friends.
The report said that the with
drawals had been sanctioned by
''those in higher authority"
No indictments were returned in
the matter, principally because the
liquor had not been taken over for
mally by the government.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
AN DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Savage were
a charming host and hostess at their
beautiful home in Spreckelsville,
Saturday evening, when they enter
tanned a host of friends at an inform
al dance. Refreshments of punch and
light cakes were served.
Those present were: Messrs and
Mesdames F. L. Hogs, d. S. Wads'
worth, E. R. Bevins, Charles b.. Nor
ris. J. r. Paris, ]. ]. Walsh, William
Tougher, H. Alfred Hansen, d, F.
Deinert, F. E. Sawyer, ]. H. Pratt
Messrs c. E. Chatterton, Captain
H%ubbenette, James Fantom and Wal
ter A. Engle and the Misses Eunice
MacLaren, Mary L. Wilson, Helen h
Murphy and w. MacSwain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
LINER BREAKS DOWN
Z

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct, 2--The
Empress of Australia, three days out
OF Vancouver on her way to the
Orient, sent a wireless message to-
day to the effect that she is turning
back because of machinery trouble.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Chief among the insignia of the
cardinal are the red hat, the red
biretta and a gold ring. set with a
sapphire stone and engraved on the
inside surface with the arms Of the
Pope who bestowed the rank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Beatrice sighed as she ended her
scrappy narrative Of the tragedy.
"You probably think that Miss LIE
Pointe should have saved the man she
loved, eh?9 asked SINNERS, thought
fully watching the quiet figure Of
Joan.
"Yes and no. II Joan had saved
Alec there would have been some
talk :"
Then you think she only saved the
poor little mad wife for appearancss?"
demanded the man. ~
II don't Know" faltered Beatrice,
dropping her long lashes under his
stern gaze.
do you want to know how TO- avoid
gray hair, wrinkles and some Of those
charming symbols of those who have
loved-and lived?'
Beatrice psouted her vivid red lips
and raised her fiower-like face to the
wonder man Of the year as he asked
the-question forcefully.
"Don't>sneer at old age. The old of
today were the youth of yesterday
every bit a lovely es you. Just look
at them and try to realize that unless
you intend to end your life dishonor-
ably you, too, will be some day just
like them, though perhaps not quite so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
EoPHY," complained Aunt Han
nah, usher niece came into the

MgOPHY,". complained Aunt Han
nah, q her niece came into the
49,, liyingsfpom. Il wish you'd shut
sMeWindow. It's getting chilly in
Slsres The Old lady drew her wooden
aNrap shout her shoulders and shud-
asredS estentatiousiy.
N6w, Hannah came Aunt Mary's
Indignant yetcs from the other side Of
ne room You know 1t isn't cold here.
why, the air Is positively stufy." With
II conscto1slyfAfnf step she crossed to
the window and raised the sash an inch
or 10 more. Then she stood full in the
slender draught Of cool air which
snterea and breathed deeply. hsr wrin-
Md cheeks slightly flushed and her
thinSshouldefs lifted.
sophy, their niece, stood still in the
900raMlI during this byplay and shook
hid reproachfully. my dear
AnntiNy she ctted, T.m ashamed of
SyoG. I'M know that ypu mustn't quar-
ts nth gently persuasive touch.
paiehed Aunt MaEy into chair
1yKstteNindow. which iwas PARTIALLY!
hgain. Then over Aunt Han
mn ipdispsnt shoulders she.
4ndnal ~ SSaW4 schstti6s ealln
sIss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

dog" for many years.
isn't it wonderful" was her com
monplace observation. made in 4 ttrnid
voics,> a. she Indicated the, Green
Mountains, and the lake lying like i
a~uiverins pool Of silver metal. in III.
heat Of the day.
SINNERS looked At the sarl closely.
Beatrice's veno,n-tippsd pratt1S had
awakened his interest," He saw in her
frank. violet blue eyes. and. well bal
anced face, nothing Of thu adyenturess.
The little white locks were . very
strong indication that she had, eirl as
she was at the time, placed duty before
love-and had suffered Intensely.
Wouldn't you like to 90 over to the,
mainland with me before dinner" he
asked, with the smile that won ali
Corners.
"1'd love to! Mrs. LAWN won't
want me until six. il you could come
back then?" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
\ DETEsT white hair. If I found the
least few in mine I would have 1t
= Owed ut once" Beatrice matted her

DETEsT white hair. If I found the
least few In mine I would have it
= dyed at once" Beatrice patted her
own golden locks and gazed with con-
tempt at Joan's white curls in the
front Of her otherwise duskys hair.
Edward SINNERS looked at the love-
~ girl at his side slyly out Of his hne
eyes. They sax wisdom comes with
gary hair" he said teasingly.
but you're not gray, MI. SINNERS,
and you r awfully wise." Beatrice
purred with an idol worshipping gaze.
IF writing the populaF novel Of the
eason and 70 soaring the wolf from
tho door can be called wisdom you're
right. But"
"why, Nj. SINNERS! Look at Joan
L. Pointe. She isn't a bit wise. Go you
think, to have let a mans death bother
sher so-and he was married, too.
you know the story. No? Well, he
was drowned about eight years age:
Joan was only 10 then. Joan saved
his wife: Aiec's wife was a little mad.
don't you know: They were out boat
Ing with her on the lake at their Sum
mer home and the boat capsized. Alec
got sucked under the boat. 1t seemed
too bad such a handsome fellow had to
90 and his insane wife was saved"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

But to herself. sophy sighed a little
She knew that her aunts were very
fond Of each other-indeed, being
twins, they had an even closer bond
between them than sistsrhood, and vel
they seemed to have an innate antag-
onism which caused disagreement on
every subject under the sun except
what p~ertained to her. tsophy II only.
she thought, whim6ically. they could
be a little less c~onsiderate OF her, and
= little nor considerste Of each other.
Perhaps what she had to tell them
might change matters somewhat.
I haven't told you the news" she
said suddenly.
What news?" cried the two old la
dies together.
1--WE come into some money" said
Sophy, and waited.
Money" crisd her two aunts to
gethsr. ~forsstting q Glars It ssch
other atsbetng interrupted.
.Yss. Uncle Joe LEFT It in his WIN.
Fathers brother, ayoa know, hardly
knsN hs sxtstsd. hut II sssras shs ~
lmembered me. And oh, dear Aunties.s
continued 6ophy enthusiastically .per-
baps aopghtl not ~ fkin ssf3t q ssocn,
$500 TIRES NY koinki 4 hsrs ] gor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
By Monte Darrell.

himself that hs had brought I letter
OF Introduction. 30 that III acquaint-
ance might progress rapidly. But II
did not progress rapidly. Il did not
progress At all. The acquaintance had.
commenced With bow and 70 few
words. and . bow without the FEW.
words vas all he was eating now.
This would not do. He ,was 4. young
man Of determination, and the disni-
hed aloofness IL Miss Eleanor served
only to make him more DESTROYS Of
Knowing 'the young lady inside that
business shSil.
The next morning 10 opened the
door and walked directly across to
Miss Denslow greeting her with =
smiling Good morning. I hope you
are disposed to grant a favor today. I
wish to get out an unusual amount Of
work before tomorrow. Would it be
possible for me to engage your services.
this EVENING" l can always do better
work when the noise Of the day ID
stilled." With . calm exterior he
awaited her reply. Eleanor heard his
request with surprise ana looked At
him closely. trying to . il there vas
anything more than business in this
suggestion.
II nm not in the habit Of extending
my, office hours into the evening"
The answer was nsither what he
hoped Tor o what he feared. Eleanor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

neyer knsm how Il rel that he con-
senttssd to feturn = sIths Seace that even
Ing. Neither did shS k6Ilvl, how 1t had
come to be 4 regular thing for her to
dine with NJ. Bsiooms twice = week.
returnins to tho pfacs for an evenl
tns.s work on Ill book.
The tins mis-. not hi spent ir die
!tation. Many interesting potAts came
up 10 Be discussed. sOf, course, when
they stayed lat5 Nj: Balcorne could
not allow her to 60 home alone. One
svening they stopped work, earlier
than usual. E14anor did not know that
he had 80 planned II. when they
reached the apartment. Mi Balcome
paid:
at is too late to 80 t., the theater,
you will hare 70 Be did AMI invite me
to come IN. Miss, Denslow.
she could not refuse, ) oitor the 3Arst
ttme. the gray and, rose nest was In
yaded 1y man. That night Eleanor
at long In the ny cushioned chair.
thinking bach! over Tho days to that
Arst one when Bruce Baleonne had
walked into her office and into her lite.
She could not remember when she lid
commenced to think Of him as9othsr
than ono OF. the many customers 4ho
went in and out Of her office. How
had she let down the hars tint saf,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Lovely White Curls By Claire wesson :


delightful as some old ladies / know.
Another suggestion: Don't attempt to
analyze peoples motives; it is quite q
dangerous proceeding, young LADY
SINNERS stretched his long limbs,
and shaking the sand. from his clothes
bowed and left the ''loveliest deb" Of
the season alone, blinking angry tears
from her forget-me-not blue eyeA
He made his way to the terrace
where Joan stood apart from the gay
afternoon tea crowd enjoying the beau
ty of the scene. The girl, or woman,
she was = blending Of both, turned
with a pleased smile at his approach.
He had been introduced to her by Mrs.
Levin. whose companion she was. Az
q Companion" she knew her place
among the fashionable colony at the
PASTORAL Inn" and they more or less
respected it with shade too much Of
patronage to please Edward SINNERS,
who had been very much OF an "under,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

some OF her famous grape jelly with
thAt order Of mocha cake"
you are too good!" His buoyancy
matched her own: when Brother
Jack, comes out tomorrow I'll get him
to coach me in mSnew rols-.a most
grateful neishbor."
Y Wonderful days fellowtd; wonderful
for Nancy-fsr the blind bcy-and for
the. man, whem sorrow and RESPONSE
bility had made cruelty on beyond his
years. q.
1t al hit arst glinpse Of Nancy
that restorsd John Keniston's most
cherished ideals. The memory Of it
transformed his altiy office grind as
II by magic. Even the ~faetory's giant
dynamos soupded rhythmical.
But, though time sped on golden in
stead of leaden wings, John waxed i'm
patient.
In the window Marcy's old-fashioned
garden gay dox gave way to stately
giadiolus->to b infurn supplanted by
prim 'asters.
And then. in the purple dusk Of a
rart Autumn day, John sought Nancy,
Ray made me blissfully happy to-
day" he began bcyishly. HE said he
had told YOU Of the accident, and you
understood my mental torture God
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

stead of a caress!" she Jared. HE
has a whole skin this instant simply
because Mumsy Darling's middle name
is-Forbearance.. And that, mind you
after he had ruined the pride of her
sarden-Heartsease Corner. she de-
lighted to call it,"
Nancy waited dramatically.
Instead Of the anticipated apology
came q tantalizing .drawl:-"Really.
did Rob Roy do all that??"
Nancy stamped her small foot.
Couldn't you see him do it,"
The amused smile faded from the
boyish lips. mot very well. Miss
Spithre. I "a not see you now"
Nancy caught. her breath sharply.
"Oh!" she gasped in swift contrition,
"how rude-how cruel you must think
me-" Z
mot at all"--he was smiling again.
You didn't know"
There was a moments strained ST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

was an attractive room, this nest
in the big apartment building
which was home to her, and one
knew that she loved II, seeing the af-
%fectionate Loo with which she gave it
greeting, Throwing her hat and coat
over the couch. she accepted the invi-
tation OF the bright-cushioned gray
wicker chair and opened the letter
which she had picked up on entering.
my Dear Miss penslow-A friend of
mine, writer, is to be in Cleveland
for a few weeks, and I have given him
a letter Of introduction to you, know
sing that YOU VAN furnish him the best
there is in the stenographic lire, and
also that the acquaintance will be mu-
tually agreeable. Bruce Balcome is a
most interesting companion. q man I
know you will like,
Trusting that success is still with
you. I am, yours very cordially,
Russell Webster"
Russell Webster does not know
that business belongs on Commerce
street, and has no place in this sky
tower Of mine" and, laying the letter
on the table, she commenced the prep
aration of her evening meal.\a task
she enjoyed as thoroughly as any
h~ousekeeper with all the appurte-
nances OF housekeeping.
Eleanor had left homo some years,
before, resolved to build up a business
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
- ~ f. -
I By Phil Moore

"Ystsu," ordered his master. "Cut
the very choiceat Of those roses Mr..
Jack says /are such beauties" He
turned again to Nancy: "Yetsu is q
flower magician. It's characteristic Of
his race l learned when NE toured the
Orient. I had my sight then and the
memories l stored up are likSr 1umin-
Gus bits Of fairyland III the preseat
darkness. That's Why Jack secured
Yetsu for my attendant. The dear old
chap makes the fairyland seem almost
real at times" His Ups Smiled, but
Nancy detected a minor note IN the
brave young voice.
She infused an added biithsomeness
into her own voice. Boston and New
York comprise my itinerary to date.
but I often make dream journeys to far
distant landeAalyays Ia .~cherry-blps-
som time to Japan"
"Ah, that's the time Of times, eh.
Yetsu?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
By Claire Wesson

girls adoration-she loves you with a
woman's love! I'm so glad, Mr.. Sim
mers. l have passed Joan >off as my
companion-because ! wanted her out
of the hands of fortune hunters. She
does not know it, but she will inherit
poor vera's portion-or her children
will-when Vera dies-so you are
really a lucky man! Now. 90 and get
it over with" Mrs. Levin's voice trem-
bled as she pushed him from the room.
When Beatrice, insthe solitude Of her
baby blue boudoir, read Of the mar
riage of the noted playwright and nov
elist, to Joan lie Pointe, she. little re-
allied that her own remarks about
white hair had been responsible for
this happiness. But it was with a
hood of tears that she realized how
much SHE, cnvied Joan those two little
white curls, which she had heard this
handsome ,husbapd loved better than
all Joan's pretty dark hair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
They Wouldn't Move
tumbltng about their ears.

tumblins about their ears.
After 4 long pause. Aunt Aanneh
.ventured to speak, Ia more gentle tones
than usual, Mary, how much naonsy
do you suppose that man left eophy7"
The sisters had but scant rSspsct Tor
SoDhy's fathers branch Of ths family.
must be Thousands. or she wouldn't
have thought Of Q new house Aunt
Mary's voice shaspsnsd suddenly. sAil
hays 70 say II. that II ne does Get
one. / hope II Will have . lot % win
dcvs and that spphy Will keep them
III open"
Nov, Mary.-I don't Intend 10 catch
my death sof cold 1t my tins Of lits,
just bscauss.
aOh, Auntiss!" sophy bad asatn ~
pearsd II the doorway. sIloAI ycu
two bother your heads shout drausAts.
You shall each have 4 lts1ns room 81
your own. In the ntM house: ! And me
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

lence.. Then the true Nancy, warm
hearted and impulsive, advanced to the
veranda steps.
we are your nearest neighbors,
Mumsy Darling. Teddy Boy and
with roguish emphasis-"Mtss spithre.
Teddy Boy is lots Of fun and Mumsy
Darling bakes the most delicious
mocha cake every Saturday. Mem-m-m
to-day is Friday-you won't have
long to wait. About 4 tomorrow be
prepared to receive Teddy Boy with q
generous helping Of said mocha cake.
A little peace offering for my rude in-
Production" she concluded with her II
resistible laugh.
Il say, but it's jolly good Of you,"
his earnestness thrilled Nancy. Draw
Ing . small whistls from his pocket he
blew two short blasts. Almost in
stantly it seemed a smiling little jap
glided from the bungalow. Here. Mr..
Ray"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Which Rival Won?

frEE.e - asN-E NH4s SG3p.L , iEsElEE+f E1E# t-f-ItEsLg
as public stenosrapher. and success
had rewarded her efforts. She now
had a business that kept mind and
hands well occapied. For several
years she had lived in a boarding
house. eve safe from intrusion, even
when in the. supposedly sacred pre-
cincts OF her own room, her dream had
been Of a cosy apartment where no
one could intrude.!
Then, too, she longed for the dainty
furnishings which are not found in q
boarding house. For Miss Eleanor
loved two things, artistic surroundings
and solitude. She mingled with
crowds during the day, and when
night came found her own companion
ship the most congenial.
Three months previous to this time
her dream had taken material form.
and the novelty had not vet worn on
the pretty apartment, which she
entered each night with , sense, Of al
most childish delight. The tiny
kitchen was n playhouse, the gas
range a toy stove that would do real
cooking, and the mistress of It all was
Is proficient in the art Of preparing
tempting meals as in the work Of her
downtown world. A gate-leg table
with snowy cloth and blue china. a low
bowl of pink, roses in the center. re-
lieved the brown rolls and butter, juicy
steak, potatoes and apple jelly, borne