davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
City, County Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Lindseth, Steele,
were visitors in Bismarck yesterday.
Mrs. e. p. Truik and Mrs. D. Nick
ish Jr. are spending the day in the
city.
w. ". Mcqueen and S. E. Stromley
we're business visitors here yesterday
from Langdon.
A daughter was born yesterday at
the Bismarck hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wolf, Flasher.
Mi. and Mrs. Archie Meier, New
Salem, announce the birth Of a son
Monday at the Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D. Browna-
we'll. Moffit. are parents Of a girl
born Monday at the Bismarck hospi-
tai.
MI. and Mrs. John I. Arman. 3l6
Anderson street. are parents Of a son
born Tuesday at the Bismarck hos
pital.
Harry Bernstein, circulation man-
ager for The Tribune. yesterday un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Bismarck hospital. His condi-
ton today is satisfactory, according
to hospital attendants.
Philip Blank, Jr., New Salem. who
underwent a major operation Mon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

flowers in a silver bowl and tapers In
silver holders were used in the ap-
pointments Of the large round table
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

ing a daughter In Steele, stopped
here yesterday en- route to Parshall,
where they will spend a few days
with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

day at the Bismarck hospital. is
somewhat improved today according
to attendants at the hospital. Mt.
Blank, who Is one of the Morton
county commissioners, has been under
treatment at the hospital for a week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

Have your clothes pressed
for Memorial Day. Klein's Tog-
gerry. Phone TO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

New Dome dance attraction
tonight. Glen Garrett and his
Dakotans from South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

acid. The results are immediate, with
no bad after -effects. Once you learn
this fact, you will never deal with ex-
cess acid in the crude ways. Go learn
-now-why this method is supreme.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ply
sicians for SO years in correcting x
cess acids. Csc and soc a bottle-any
drugstore.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

Regular Legion. meeting to-
night, s o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

More than 1000 feet long and AZ
inches wide. the worlds largest power
belt has been built In California from
rubber and cotton fabric. &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
{. P. Stone No Longer
With Patterson Hotel

c. P. Stone, recently associated
with the Patterson hotel. announced
today that he no longer is connected
with the hosiery.
Mr.. Stone Is leaving today on a
fishing trip to Minnesota and will at
tend the district q. G. T. convention
at Saltwater, Mimi, from June IL
to II.
Mrs. Stone will accompany him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

st. Georges Guild Rummage
sale of mems clothing. Epis-
copal Parish House, evenings of
June 2 and 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

Philip Blank, Jr., New Salem. who
underwent a major operation Mon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. JenS0fl, San
Antonio, Texas, who have been visit
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

my nerve ends jingle as I visualized my mother-in laws face should the boys have told her that they had agreed 10 shake hands at q yelled hint from me after a point-blank re- fusal of her request.
 Just what you told us to tell her." Junior protested. We told her just as soon as We went in that we'd been thinking it over and had done Wha- she said about shaking hands. And We kept telling her we thought Of l. all by ourselves, but she just couldn't seem 10 believe it at first. But after shed asked us bout million times, and we'd told her the same thing, then I guess she began 10 believe U-."
 The Boys Are Wise
 shes funny" Roderick uttered this small boy indictment with final ity. "When We were in her room be- fore. all she wanted was to have us shake hands. And now when We told her We had, she didn't seem to caro a bit about it. She just wanted 10 be sure We did it by ourselves. I guess she didn't like it that We did 1t for you when Wc didn't do it for her."
 Yes that's it." Junior added his verdict with emphasis and gave me anothc" glance of comradclv secret understandiug from twinkling eyes.
 felt exactly as if someone had dealt m" an unexpected blow. l had realized vaguely that my young. son Was no longer tiny boy. but it had not yet been brought home 10 me that he was sizing up folks" 10 'usc a typically Ticerish phrase, and forming his own judgments concern ing them. What impressions of nc of course. woman-like, l at once sounded the personal note-were go- ing on behind those clear eyes?
 Never mind about Granzic now" l told them hastily "Youvo done what you ought to do. and you needn't worry about anything else. And if you help me get Christmas greens tomorrow you must go to bed now"
 "Oh-h, Gee" Junior was jumping up and down now, Are We going to take a lunch and build a fire and cook some bacon ?'
 If the weather is all right" I hedged, for l never gave q promise outright, lest some unforeseen hap pening compel me to break it. Now, Junior, show Roderick where he is to sleep, and then both of you undress and get into bed, I'll come and tuck you mp presently
 And tell q story" Junior said hopefully, and warm little feeling stole round my heart. My boy might be growing up, but he was not grow ing away from mo.
 Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 193o, Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
"iOR \ WEE MAIDEN" Pattern 1920 N'" Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
 By ANNE ADAMS
lst be the diplomas
Ky ANNE ADAMS

Tiny tots have adopted the new moldcd silhouette. too, as shown hv 'il>s adorable frocll with fitted bodice and raised belt. The yoke is fastened m back with tiny pearl buttons, and the skirt is gathered 10 the yoke. The neck trimming, the sash and the cuffs may be cut from self material or contrasting.
 Design 1920 may be made of dim lty' percale, pique, soft linen, pom gee or gingham. Dainty colorful de- signs on a white ground would be lovely. preferably in red, blue. vel low or green. The belt ties in a pert bow in back.
 May be obtained only in sizs 2. f, and s. Size requires ? 1-4 wards of 3G inch material
 No dressmaking experience is ncc- CSSarN to make this model The nat ter has ample and exact instructions NardaSe IS given for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ecipt of FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. I'c sure to writ" plainly your NAME; ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and order 10 New Britain Herald Pattern Dc par'ment, 243 West .l7th St, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

be loyal to his small friend and to stand by him when need arises, but now and then he gets bored with him and in manner of speaking throws him to the wolves in the controversies of the block.
 Then there is tragedy and Michael tastes an ancient disillusionment.
 Yet this is an experience from which his parents would not shield him if they could. They consider it an excellent preparation for life.
 When your child comes to you for consolation because his best friend has thrown him over it is probably mistaken kindness to eN- plain away his friends detection.
 It is better to help him under stand that not only children but groWn-ups are apt 10 behave this way, that indeed there are not many people on whom ono can depend in all Wcathers. and that the sensible thing to do is not 10 worry about it but to set about doing something amusing and finding other play mates,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
yQ1M HI FAIL HI
 w M M for
 Edas4by m the NeV York Dr. Iago Galdston Acaderny of Msdc!nc
Know ledge Not Enough

That knowledge alone will not ] suffice to stamp out even q maliG uant disease is well illustrated by i diphthcria.
 ] Perhaps no single disease is as we'll known to science and as com | plctoly understood as diphthcria. We know the cause Of the disease. the way it is spread, the cure and 1 prevention.
 And yet diphthcria yearly claims | hundreds of child victims, d claim
 which is possible only because of
 the indifference of parents and
 guardians.
 The disease has been known 10
 medicine for many centuries Its specific cause the diphth"ria bacil-
 Jus, was discovered by two Scien-
 lists, klehs and Lotllcr. A specific cure Ca certain cure if
 applied only within the first three
 days of tho disoaso) was discovered
 and produced by Won Bchring. 1 More recently through the work
 of Zinghcr, Park and others, an
 effective method of prevention was devised
 1 And yet thcro still are reported every year throughout the United ! States tens of thousands of cases ! of dinhthcria and hundreds of deaths.
 A case Of djphthcria or il death 1 from diphthcrja nowadays should
 br interpreted as an indictment on
 tn" responsible older persons. The
 very largest majority of such cas"a
 "Isily cOuId have been prevented by ] toNin-autitoNin treatment. { This treatment can he given as
 carly as in the sixth month of a child's life. Ii is simple, painless, and without danger Of any sort.
 The treatment usually is given in
 the form of three injections. A child so treated generally is safe
 guarded against diphthcria for life.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
Rodcrick Can't Understand Why

- Rodcrick Can't Understand Why
 Grandma Was So Curious About
 the Reason for the Reconciliation
 of the Boys-But Junior Gan. My closed door was not sufficient r- to shut out all sounds of the concil- -s boys to their grandmothcrs room. @ In their embarrassment and excite ment their knock upon her door sounded like a drummer's long roll and I found myself listening iutcnuy for my mother-iu laws answer 10 the summons.
 She must have kept them waiting for several seconds, for heard nothing and wondered whether she had admitted them in silence or had trefused to open her door 10 any summons Then l heard her voice, hish-pitch"d and militant,
 'Who sent you here :' "Nobody, Granzie," Juniors voice shrined. We came all by ourselves bccausc--'
 Come inside" she commanded, and then the door shut decisyrly, not to open again for nearly quar- ter of an hOur But when at last l ,heard the chatter Of voices again. l knew that tAa urmIsticc had been signed and ] waited quietly but inn patiently until the two pairs Of small feet had roccd back 10 tho door be hind which 1 sat, and two pairs Of fists beat a tattoo upon It. I opened if quickly, and as swiftly closed it behind the two lads patcnt- ly tense and eager to tell mo of what had happened.
 Don't shout" admonished them. Keep your voices low"
 Junior looked up al Inc with such understanding in his twinklirg eyes that l suddenly felt like conspira- tor
 She cant hear inside here with the door closed" he said
 I wasted no time in hypocritical pretense.
 I'm not sure of that" l said. 50 be careful. Did you apologize nicely 10 her."
 You bet your boots" Junior re- sponded feverently, in the phraseol- ,ogy which he has learned from Katie, while Rodericll's answer was an equally enthusiastic sure thing"
 T am so glad" l answered, and l am sure she was pleased"
 Grandmother Was Skeptical
 "She said she was 'nawful pleased to have us such good boys Junior strutted bit as he repeated his grandmother's encomium.
 But she kept asking us over and over whether you told us 10 come and say We were sorry" Roderick added his comment in puzzled tones. And she wanted to know why We had changed our minds about shak- ing hands"
 What did you tell her." I felt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

It was just after dark that Farm er Browns Boy took down the elothealinc between the clothespost and a corner of the corncrib. His eyes twinklod. Yes, sir. his eye -twinkled as he took down that clothesline, He knew that Chatter ,ar the Red squirrel had by thH lime gone to bed. so would knor nothing about the removal Of tha clothesline until morning.
 T wonder what the little scamp will say tomorrow when he d4scov CTS that his bridge has disappeared said Farmer Browns Boy. "prob- ably he will say plenty. | think I'll have 10 be arouud tomorrow morning Wlrn t'hntierDr makes III di@coycrr. He's been uiu- this bridge for some time, l don't sup pose il has entered his funny ntl". head that anything is likely 10 hap- pen to this bridge"
 So the next morning Taru-, Browns Boy got up extra early. Hr was up at break ot day. prvpny out Of window from which h. could watch the clothcspoer nearest loth. corncrib lie didn't have 10 Naj. long. lIo saw Il lively suuf G-Iry come dartiug across the yard and scurry up to th, top of thr clothes post, IL WAS thattpr,r Then Farmer Browns Boy laughed aloud On the too ol the rlothcspoH Cha. tcrcr stopped unwptIy For lou, minute he stood tu"r- 4uiu. Mution- less. He mad ti,rolrrod that some. thing was Nrou- Then h, began 10 franucally run around on all sides O. that cIothrspost and up m.I down it, Ho was looking for hi, bridge It. nas looking for the cloth"sItne Mgjch had been his bridge across to the corncrb.
 Not finding it, cha,torrr mIIN climbed 10 the top ot tho clothes post and gan 10 s.old. My. ruv. my, how hls torEue ncw It, d.dn't care who heard hum. He wa+ in such q 'aga that hls tongue imrN Iripprd over itself Ot coQrsy. u- u. Ii thp" "Hp HGl taken t.. clotun.ljuo a"dl. so inc didn't hnou -Nno to Diame. That made no du i+eron,". lie Jeghrd his tail uutd Farmer Bro~n.s Boy began 10 won der il that tail wouldn't ache for the srest Of the day. And every time he jerkcd his tail he said something unpleasant about the one who had taken away his bridge. He maIr such q racket that presently Sam. my Jay came over 10 sec what If %as all about Then Sarmg. .,r. ing no mutual cnemy and uo. kuO"i ina the cIuso o' fmJugaG- lost temper began 10 make fun ot ,-chItJercr and rJl him Wmps t~ ~saurul drarI} lol"s to do "t couur tuIs GlIut mprovo tjyt- -Ierers j"ulmr ar 3tl 1ut artcr ri -tat Smut srN tired and lo" '-,,- a.
 . rrcscn,y Black ruaey ,De Co'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Talks 20 g < 3
 >HGaMa 4Gz parents
FAITHLESS FRIENDS

(By Alice JudSOn Peale)
 Anyone who deals with children knows they are often cruel and faithless in their relations with each other.
 Today's bosom friend is tomor- rows sworn enemy and there is none of the glossing of facts that Characterizes similar phases Of adult relationships.
 Perhaps one Of the hardest things about growing up is learning not to mind too much when yOur very best friend gives you the cold shoulder for newcomer.
 Michael, for instance. adorcs Leo, who is three years his senior. Usu- ally Leo can be depended upon to
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

came ou cf the barn, where she had spent tho night. You know. there is little doorway left rspe- ciallr for Black Pussy. so that she cau 50 in and out ot the barn Us sin" picasr~ B,uoE Pussy was hard N iuIl awake. She stretched ;nd y#~ncd and began to sharpen her claws on a piece Of wood that lay nearby Then she became aware 0t tn noise Chatter"r Was making. He hadn't seen her at alL Black pussy's tail began 10 tWitch She crouch I'd close 10 the ground and began to creep toward that olothespost, Presently she reached the foot Of if. l.nu then Chatterrr did not sec A.Y. It. Vas blinded 10 everything Ing his rage.
 Now, Black 'u.s} can climb when sH. has 10. IL really wasn't very murh Of climb 10 he top Of that cl3'u"spo.l Black Pussy mad. q quick scramble of it. ChAttvrvr's seotAiue stopped abruptly. He look ,J over he edge of the post 10 dis cov'r Black Pussy almost to him. H. didn't hesitate d second. He made q flying leap out nto the air rt@h' o>~r lilarl Pussy's head. AnJ when he struck the ground he %cmp~red for the nearest tree and ,,a5 safely up it o.,4.o .o.. }'lasy had decided what to do, There CHa'tcr"r's tongue began 10 20 "EHu. but this time his anger was directed at Black Pussy.
 'o9yr.@ht l9%Q, T. W. Bursess)
 Iho n"At story, Farmer Browns $
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

New York; Jan. 10 Spring comes to use in the new fabrics of which trocks are fashioned.
 Most spring-like are the new sprigged linens and chiffons. Both suggest the fact that crocuscs and hyacinths are imminent. Both have q softness suggestive Of gentle spring Zephyrs.
 Instead of Haunting startingly large and gorgeous flowers, both the chiffons and the linens figure tiny sprays of dainty blossoms rem iniscent of the prints of grand mothers day.
 In the way frocks are fashioned, there is q note of quaintness, too. II made of flat crepe CT other un- patterned materials. they tend to use much hand-work, with roll d edges, fine tucks, buttons and other touches of decoration. usu ally Of self fabric. Bolcros are very good for spring, so are Vestec vf- lccts. a hint ot Empire in high Naistlines. gorcd skirts, belts with unusual fastcnings and soft collars and cuff,
 Very springliko is a figured handkerchief linen suit with q little sprig of sweet peas in apricot anI yellow tones srrlnklcd against an off white background. Tho coat is H bolcro, with siash"d sleeves, bound in wide bandines of deep apricot linen, aud olf-whitc and yellow rra1d. The sllut is plcatcd and has q yoke with a little pocket at one side. edged with the apricot, toO. The little orgdldic waist has fine hand tuCkS. aH embroidered Nost"c and collar and tucks into the skirt. IL fastens with the tipicst of buttons and buttonholqs.
 Topping 1t }s a natural lcghorn hat, ill natural tone, which has q sectional crown. with one ct tho sec tons of black velvet extending dCWn ever the wide brim, giving a squar- lsh effect.
 One Of the newest chitfoDs comes in tri-ColOrs, with little sprig of blue and red flowers against white. for Gainty atternoon wear, sleeveless 1rocll Of this led, white and blue chiffon comes in a very cute new style of peplum bodice, bclted tight ly at the natural Waistlnc The skiru is accordion pltatcd material and tlarlng at the very bottom to give the effect of the old time dust rutllc.
 There is scft kcrchief ncckline, with the collar and the tabs bound in red to match. A parasol of the chiffon has q red handle 10 cmpha- size the tone. The bel. is Of red, white and blue bands and tn" hat. a l&rg". natural n"ora straw, has a very marrow banding of red and llu,.
 N0.i.>ll New NhG,ic~
 The flat Crcp, frocll is one Of the Lest for drcsay occasions in spring. There ale some charming new shades. Scme arc orangy reds, Others arc |; new rose that has much soft beige in It, giving Ii a woody rose tone. Blues in powder tones ale excellent for spring, too. -.
 < vlld rose flat crepe for warm days features the new square neck lnc and square arnlholes. It has Il new kind of trimming, a corded motif in self material that form. the bolGro and tho yoke of the skirt. There ia a au-plcatcd skirt, l stylc likely to be popular this spring DC cause of it's real fullness. though [ appears restrained. Topping this trocll h q natural lcghom hat in 2 size and shape that is quite fitting
 or this scml-drCssy type of ircss.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
PINK AND NAVY

\ navy blue wool suit with nip pod-n jacket has q stunning pink jersey tuck-in blouse and q scarf of tho pink bordcrcd in blue.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

HORIZONT.AL

HORIZONTAL pNrOdies. Il Halo. + Money lender. 14 Cut off as a syllable. 15 Choral ode. 1G Defeated one. r Parapct work. IS Before. 19 lnsulatcs. 23 Conclusion. @i Joker. - Tear. o& Beneath. %o Flemish. %@ Fragrance. 3i SWIrmiu". &G NuscUl;.r. &S Smoothing machine. 39 To iuSuarr. 4o Animals valuable for fur il Photographic agents.
 VERTICAL Hue. To get up. % Drove. Torrid. Vulgar Fellow C To card. Consumers. Sjraightrn.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Nun purses are smaller as the season advances, Paris sends a mu'f wjn purse and an Ascot sclrf made of black broadtaiI.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
( APT NI IT

r1pss arc t"ry good this winter and spring may sec the cape theme exploited One tweed #Hi1 has drcp cap" collar Of beaver.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
i;i tGI. NDt,tI,

\ nh', fr4eoI 1ouuor. ros"d 5n.ro"aIH on s ~itc satin evening -p#u. -,Nra a tsuEuiahod touch pt .rn.nj.m tD the costume.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
FABRIC HATS

on" of the smartcst of smart winter styles is to have ones bcr,t made of the fabric of the coat
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
EI,A(l> EOiT~

1'r black cout is tho one of chic rj@ht now for daytime Woar A h"rit""hw#ntz models has di@ gonai closing, Gmiu@ skirt ,rr.jon and very wide cufs ai re,@.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

tablespoons sugar. : tablespoons flour, l-2 cup pineapple juice Cleft from canned piucapplrD, table spoons water, rgg, beaten. , table spoons lemon juic.. 1-2 cup diced canned pineapple, tablespoons but ter, 1-N teaspoon salt.
 Blend sugar and flour. Add juice, water and "gg. Cook in double boil CT until thick and creamy, Stir ire quonjly. Add other ingredients and cook minutes. Beat and cool and use as q filling between two baked layers Of white cake. Cover top and sides of cake with boiled frosting or whipped cream.
 Date Fart E.l!:n"
 cup chopped. seeded dates, , cup sugar, 3 tablespoons flour, cup water, l-% cup chopped nuts, ta- blnspoon butter.
 l5lond sugar and flor. Add water and dates and cook slowly. stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add other ingrc clients. Mix and cool. Spread ou unh1ked rouudS of pastry. Cover with criSs-cross strips of pas try. Bake IS minutes in a moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

2 To w'ar 5yw&y.F to Nuto body II To commemorate. l& Vessels for ryoIiG% rr, -n Reverence. 2l (hum. - Self. 2G Presses. - Government ut Turkey. -> Groundwork 24 Dance. ao Coal digger. @1 Aftirms. && Heavenly ho&! "1 Tardy. %5 Vale. %S T1ro past.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

Hrcad Plum Jam
 Swiss Peach salad
 pinoappl" Cake Coffee
 Ea.Sin Gems
 cup Graham flour, 1 cup flour. tablespoons GuGar, l-4 teaspoon salt, teaspoon soda, teaspoon baking powder. 1 cSr. 1 cup sour of butter milk, 2 tablespoons fat, melt cd. 2-3 cup raiSins
 MiN Graham flour, flour. sugar salt soda and baking powder. Add other ingredients and beat for , minutes. Half fill Greased muffin pans and bake r. minutes in q mod crate oven. Serve warm.
 Swiss Pcarh salad
 H halves canned peaches cup co,tngr chcc"". 1-2 cup salad dress mG, l-i teaspoon celery salt, l-f lna- spoon paprik"
 Chtll ingredients. Arrange peaches in ln.turc cups and sprinkle uiih cbr,25.. Top Nth ";hor mgr d'.n;s >ud scrNr.
 Pineapple Filling for Waite Cake
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

nG. T.. Walter G5,ru Of Nuls. $. ., kjll'd two deer with one shot.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
THE INDIGNATION OF
 CHATTERER
By Thornton W. Burgess

How much depends on point of view. What's right 10 mo is wrong 10 you
 Farmer Browns Boy
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
MI IF Il RSI,

Ih" n"At story; Farmer Brown $ Hoy Gets Another Surprise"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
E.I Menus HMe Day HkNZz
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
 For Sunday Dinner

Roast Beef and Crowned Potatoes Escalloped Turnips Hrrad Plum Jam
 Swiss Peach salad pinpappl" Cake Coffee