davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-02
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BALTIMORE Meeting every sunday at O'Clock
p at Turner Hall, 4l6 f, Baltimore street;
free discussion every meeting Ira Dean,
ll0l IL. Preston street. Organizer, g. Fleisch.
man, li22 Bank street.
BosroN, Mass Public agitation meetings at q.
a. X Hall, tl6 Washington street, every sun.
day evening at 80 O'Clock Free to all.
Business meetings, first Monday evenings in
each month, at s Nassau ST. Organizer,
p f, ONeil, IS Everett street Charlestown.
Rec. Secretary, I. E. Miller Adams street,
Cambridge,
BRooKrS-American Section meets every Tues.
day evening at the Labor Lyceum, Organ.
izer, John Hauhrich, l13 Lorimer 81
CHIcAao-Business meeting every sunday af-
ternoon, O'Clock, at Greifs Hall, 81 Lake
street. Public agitation meetings every
Sunday at Jung's Hall. LOG Randolph street.
Organizer, Bernhard Berlyn, 6026 Green ST.,
Englewood Cook CO., III.
LYNN, MAss.-Organizer, George II. Peare, 81
Jefferson street.
MINNEAPOLIS. Scandinavian Section, Agitation
Meetings, every second and fourth Mon.
days In each month. Business Meetings,
every first and third Monday Organizer,
?. Petersen, p o. Box 1881.
NEW foRK,-American section; Agitation meet
ings every Monday evening at % East Fourth
street. Organizer, august Delabar, % East
Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN, Conn Meetings at the New Hall,
second house from corner State and Chapel
SITS, Entrance from State st. NJ, Rather,
81 Broad ST., Organizer
New ORLEANs-Meeting every first Sunday In
month In the house Of Comrade Beck, 1916
Bordeaux st,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa - Agitation meetings every
Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall,
northeast corner of Ninth and Callowhil
streets. Secretary, Jul, Necker al Vine
street Organizer, W. ii. Bishop, 0l9 Sar-
tain street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA,-Fenish Section meets First
Sunday In each month, at the Labor Lyceum,
AL N. 9Th ST. De Bruyn, 1915 Warnock ST.
PHILADELPHIA, PA-French Branch meets every
second Sunday at $50 a, m. at Aschbachers
Hail. corn. Oriana and Somerset sts,--Isidor
Cnockaert. See'y,, 301S dth st
PROVIDENCE. II. Injecting first Sunday Of each
month, O'Clock p. m, SHADES Building,
Room p. Organizer Franklin Burton,
Sampson av
SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even.
ing at 7.30 o'clock at Humboldt Hall cor.
Ninth and L streets. Organizer, L. c. Fry,
55K street
TAAoMA, Wash, Meetings every week, Chas.
Drees, Organizer, ll02 Yakima Ave.
WALTHAM, Mass.-Pnblic meeting every week.
n II. Varney, Organizer. 20 High st. Mrs.
Mary Cunning, Rec, Sec'y 20 Liberty st.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wisc,-Meetings every week,
organizer, =, o. Box 25d.
The Directory OF sixty German American Sec
lions will be found In DER Socialist.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-02
EARLY CLOSING.
Complete Success of the Movement in
Yonkers-How the City Looks at Night
Under the Short Hour system.

Complete Success of the Movement in
Yonkers-How the City Looks at Night
Under the Short Hour system.
A great many merchants predicted
that, in the event of closing the stores
at 6 p. m. twice a week, the city would
look deserted and ambition would cease.
How much truth was in this prophecy
could be seen Tuesday night, when the
stores, with the exception of few small
ones, closed at p. m. Never in the his
tory of Yonkers has the city looked so
animated at night, smiling faces every.
where, and hearty congratulations from
one clerk to another ON the success Of
this new departure. The opinion of all
is that the merchants who closed will
lose nothing by it, but gain, for a great
many of the people who have made it a
practice hitherto to spend in New York
the money they have earned in Yonkers
have expressed themselves that in future
they will patronize home trade. The
different unions of Yonkers have direct
ed their members to patronize those
stores only which closed last night The
stores that closed were those of Weller
& Welsh, dry goods; James Jannigan,
boots and shoes; G. III. Peck, halter; III.
Gensler, clothier; John Wallace, boots
and shoes; McHugh Bros, boots and
shoes; Geo. Thomas, clothier; G. w.
Goodale, shoes; J. II. Doty, halter; L.
Guinzburg, shoes; Mrs. Price, fancy
goods; Fred. Won Storeh, dry goods; D.
j. Mahony, halter; Ii. Holt, shoes; NJ.
Berrian, shoes; Mrs. Hart, millinery;
William NJ. Dick & Co., dry goods; Mrs.
Lawrence, fancy goods; Schlueter Bros,
crockery; P. Hecht, dry goods; Miss
Burns, millinery; D. Zabinski, shoes
d. S. Ingraham, shoes; Hirshkind & Co.
clothiers; NJ. Sharp, clothier; G. X. Cul
yer, dry goods; Mesdames Schlueter,
millinery; j. Pugan & Son, dry goods
Miss NJ. McCue, millinery; j. II. Fled
Ter, dry goods; NJ. III. Downing, gents
furnishing; John Smith, carpets, boots
and shoes; P. F. Higgins, shoes; Colt
zenauer, halter; 7. Clune, shoes; b
Hoye, shoes; A. Sahagian, carpets and
furniture; Thomas Turner, furniture
NJ. Dee, furniture; Mrs. Z. V. Sawyer
dry goods; Mrs Moore's fancy store; n
Morris. tailor,
If any that closed are omitted from
this list the Daily Herald will be pleased
to give them in supplementary list.
AT the Continental Guards picnic las
night, in Mountaineer Grove, when th'
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-02

is explainable by the growth of the city
and its suburbs and the transformation
into building lots of those market gar.
dens which when they yield profit of
$500 year are counted in the census as
farms The adjoining counties of Butler
and Warren also show smaller number
of farms than in 1880. Probably the re.
turns from other counties will testify to
the existence of the same state of facts
there. In Ohio as in all other Middle
and Eastern States the drift is from the
farms to the cities. - Chicago Tribune.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-02
POLITICAL ACTION.
A Conference of Labor Organizations to
be Held In Brooklyn, August Is, under
the Auspices of the 5. p.

! A Conference of Labor Organizations tt
| be Held In Brooklyn, August l &. under
the Auspices of the 5. l.. p.
1t was recently stated in these columns
that the Kings Co. Sections of the c. l..
P. had resolved to take independent po-
itical action this fall Pursuant to this
resolution the following call has been
issued by the county committee of the
party.
To The Trades Unions and Labor Or
ganiedt'ons Of Kings County,
GREETNG:-The Sections of the So
cialist Labor Party of Kings County,
New York, at their joint meeting held
June "A, 1890, decided to take political
action this Fall and ask the cooperation
of all bona tide labor organizations.
The Socialist Labor Party, as the only
labor party in this country which advo,
Gates through its platform and prin-
ciples the interests of the wage. working
masses of the people, thinks it high
time that all honest workingmen should
sever their connection with the old exis.
ting parties, who represent only the
interests of the Capitalist class, and that
they should organize under the banner
of the Socialist Labor Party for indepen-
dent political action.
Workingmen! From year to year you
are fighting through your economic
organizations the battle of labor against
our mutual enemy, the all.powerful
and dominant Capital, and all the success
with which your efforts in past economic
struggles have been crowned, and which
has been due in many instances to your
heroic sacrifices, is of no avail and can
never cause any permanent improve
ment in your economic condition while
you intrust with political power the
very class, or their tools and represen
tatives, against whom you are con
stantly arrayed in economic warfare.
The corrupt existing parties, though
they may be opposed to each other in
their views upon questions of minor po-
litical Importance, are nevertheless al
ways united to deprive you of your
rights and curtail your liberty. And it
is you, workingmen, who have given
them the power of the State to be used
to more completely enslave and degrade
you.
Workingmen! Hand in hand with
your economic action, your independent
political action must also progress.
They are inseparably united and are
only means through which, by their
joint action, you can ever hope to &C.
complish your economic freedom.
For this reason the Socialist Labor
Party invites you to cooperate with
them and send two delegates from your
organization to conference to be held
at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, Monday
eve., August Is, 1890, to consider the
best means of furthering the cause of la
boris emancipation in the field of indie
pendent political action.
Fellow workingmen of Kings County,
let us never in the future lose sight of
the fact that our economic and political
interests are identical, and let our future
watchword be Omitted independent poll
tical and economic action"
COUNTY COMMITTEE,
s. l.. p. K. G.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-02

ers' Union have shown themselves
worthy of the cause of emancipation
Let us hope that they will prove them
selves as stalwart champions in the poll
teal ranks of organized labor as they
have been in its economic struggle. Let
them become citizens as soon as the law
allows them and help to shake off the
yoke of capital by casting their ballot
for the platform and candidates of the
Socialist Labor party.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-02

clerks committee announced from n
platform the above success, rousing
cheers were tie result, with universal
wishes for the heneht of those employer
who are thus giving the change their
countenance. - YOnkerS Daily Herald.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-02
TO OUR HARTFORD READERS.

The Section of the S. l.. P. in Hart
ford, Conn, will hold forest festival
for the benefit of our party organ, the
WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE, on Sunday, Au.
gust 3, at Grand Grove, Vine street.
Comrades, don't fail to attend it,
The COMMITTEE.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-02
RESULT OF SOCIALIST AGlTA-
TON IN LYNN. MASS.
Workingmen Form an Independent La
hor Party and Issue n Declaration of
Principles-What they Demand.

Workingmen Form An Independent La
hor Party and Issue n Declaration of
Prlnciples-What they Demand.
We announced some time ago the for.
nation in Lynn, Mass, of an indepen-
dent labor party, owing chiefly to the
initiative of our socialist comrades. At
a meeting recently held by the city COM
mittee platform was adopted, with a
declaration of general principles which
is substantially socialistic, and various
immediate demands that the S. L. 7.
has long pressed upon the consideration
of the people. The text of it is as fol-
lows:
PRINCIPLES.
THE object of the Independent Labor
party is to do away with the present
uneconomic and despotic system"
To make industrial and moral worth
not wealth-the true standard of indivi-
dual and national greatness.
To organize, educate and direct the
power of the industrial masses.
To Centralize our forces-not for some
body else-but for ourselves, our homes,
our rights and free institutions.
DEMANDS.
1.-The abolition of the contract sys-
tenn of state and municipal works.
2-The municipalities to obtain posses
sion and control of the local railroads,
waterworks, gas and electric light
plants, and all other industries requiring
municipal franchises.
3-SchooI education of all children
under fifteen years of age to be compul.
sorry, the means for such education TO
be furnished by the state.
4-Prohibition of the employment of
children of school age in factory, mine,
or workshop.
5-Prohibition of the employment of
women in occupations detrimental to
health or morality,
6-Reduction of the hours of labor to
eight hours per day.
1.-THE strict enforcement of the law
whereby the contract system of convict
labor is abolished,
S--The election of United States Sena-
tors by direct vote of the people.
9-That all land now being held for
speculative purposes be taxed to its full
rental value; and that the improvements
of the industrious workmen aud farmers
shall not be taxed while the drone who
holds land for speculation escapes with
out sharing the burden of responsibility
with other citizens.
Issued blythe Independent Labor Party
City Committee.
LOUIS WoLFsoN, Secretary.
j. HENRY DIVER. Chairman.
The Lynn Daily Bee says that the
party lis meeting with steady growth
and will enter the campaign with much
vigor next fall"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-02

The receipt of a sample copy of this
paper is an invitation to subscribe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01
STOCK NEWS.

The market is better supplied with horses.
The trade in cattle is still dull. In the Ian
guage Of prominent StOCkman, 1t is between
the time when il is too late to 90 east and too
early to go north.
Senior Cardenas came in yesterday with $50
mares which were driven all the way from
Durango, Mex.
A seven days Old colt, sired bv Marshall
Wilkes, was sold yesterday for 500. Blood
will tell,
Squire W. W. Bailey is in with cattle from
the HOndO. He reports everything a. lovely
in his section. Cattle doing well and grass
fine.
Messrs. GirOy, Price & Co, have sold their
lease of the Traders National Stock yards, to
Messrs. Winfield X Steele, of ZaValla county,
who commence business at the yards today
GiIrOy. Price Co. will continue to do bust
ness with the new firm at the old place.
The horse market is in more hopeful con-
ditiOn, the yards being generally supplied
with good animals and there is an unusual
number of buyers in the city. A lot OF good
mares sold for $40 per head. and large sale
of saddle horses was for $3.50 per head. Corn
fed beevos are quoted at = cents per pound
gross, grasserS at SIS to So per head, goats at
- cents to $50, muttOns from $50 to 81 per
head hogs al 3 and cents per pound gross,
The eleventh annual exhibit of the William
son county Fair Il I'd Tdy or exposition will be
held in Taylor May eth and 10Th r0prng
contest will be given May 9th. for prizes of
50, $50, 50 and so.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01

one of the largest audiences of the season
witnessed the initial production of - paper
DOil' at the Detroit last night by charming
Kate CHstletOn and her exc llent company Of
comedians. 1t is cvidcn that ph was not
uppcrmOst IN the mind of the cOmpOscr of
the skit, and, in fact, the programme annOun-
Ces it as "a laughing success Tn state
mcnt is as near being tru htul as it is possible
to be. There was, unqUestiOnat Iy, plenty of
laughing INDUCED in at the thratro aSt night
AMI that it was suCC IS, goes with a!t say
ing. The company give the piece Il go" of
uumistaKHby large CAliure II Was highly
satisfactory performance ThOS" who AIT. nd
I'd the play cared little tor plot and heartily
enjoyed the ComICantiCs Of the a. tors Mss
CasJetOn is, of CDuTS", ihn bright urticulHr
star, and hcr Drk last Uighr d q u It show ror
fD b." ON the wBno in the slightest I'm tact
She Ia NOR" brilliant than eyer SIr still
Possesses he same charms H~ o. lnrr. ana
her SINGING of the song "Spidcr and Fly" Wa
most arttsrics.Iy and gracefully dDur.-Dctroft
Free Press
Grand opera house, beginning Fir day night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01
PERSONAL NOTES
T" ATHEREO FROM:THE HOTELS AND
he Score OTHER POINTS ASoUT TOWN.

: sEMrs. DR.. Shaw, of Waco, is at the
N. W. Anger.
GO Iol. G.. w. Fulton is at the Menger
o-o-tm Arkansas City.
capt J. J. Dull and party of ladies
All conn Harrisburg are as the Menger.
nncsccesssr,Trs. Scott White, of Bowie Sta ton,
good fai-izona, is registered at the Menger.
sn Tne Ss'ol R. j. Breckenridge, of Austin,
The LreIs in the city yesterday.
NAM n c0nIIMr. Gus Goldbeck, formerly city
taIniug hummer for r. Dlaz, began clerking
monts Sim Hart this morning.
T. A. Carter, travelling man, just
rom the storm swept city, Louisville,
T at the Menger.
Mrs. Roman left yesterday for st.
uis, the future residence of herself
'JHEd hus band. San Antonio society,
nases the departure of this estimaDle
p"9I 1y, will lose valuable member.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01
THE COURTS.


In Judge NOOnan's court the case Of J. p.
Ri 'bardSOn. charged with embcZzIInga hOrt o
from I. d. FInnegan, was put on tr al ycSter-
day evening. He was found guilty and given
two years in the penitentiary.
The case Of the bOy, Frank Hart, charged
with theft of purse of 500 from Corpus
Christi lady, during the late fair, was then
put on trial
New suits have been filed as follows:
In he Forty fifth dstr CT court A j. Fry vs.
va Nette, $500 damages for failure to full
iii contract.
In the Tnirty-Scventh district DaviI Alien
VS. Charlotte Allen, divorce
In Justice McAllisteT's court the women,
Coma es and Knight, were arraIgned for pre-
iminary examination. Their cases We're CON
tinued until 3 p. IN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01
NO FAIR.

Only Fife II Thousand Dollars
Were Subscribed.
Capt. n. MaCBey, chairman of the soliciting
committee for the proposed fair. Informed ii
LIGHT reporter this morning that no fair will
be held this coming fall in San Antonio As
a member Of the soliciting committee he had
worked hard and Faithfully, carefully and
become tired and had handed everything
over to Mr.. Louis Berg. About $I5,OOO was all
the money subscribed, and thar is $1,000
short of tn" sum needed. When il was sug-
gpsted nat it was hardly the 'auIt OF the PEG
vi" this time, but from lack OF confidence il
was suggested that the people take hold of the
matter themselves.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01
Expiration Of City Lease.

The lease of the San Pedro Springs prop
kerble, expired yesterday by limitation. Col.
kertle says he does no went it sg in, if the
provisions of the lease lOwi z him but one
bar privilege on the grounds ar not modified
His profits are not large enough 20 allow him
to dcvO'e any outlay TO the pr per improve
ment of the park grounds and buildings.
The lease Of the pr Dperty corner ca merce
and LOsOyO streets, known as the Riverside
restaurant, also expired yesterday, but Mr..
A. SChOlZ has release q it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01
BREACH OF CONTRACT,
An Evil to the City's Welfare Being
Crushed

IfuSheU.
One of the effects of the reprehensible
practice of owners Of property, which has long
been INDUCED in by many of them. and more
generally done in the last few weeks lthe re-
fusing to make over deed to property sold
by them through agents after they had named
their price and taken an option nthereonl is
the determination of the real estate agents to
bring them to time through the process of the
courts, rs there IS no other way. Yesterday
Major A. j. Fry started the ball rolling by
bringing suit in the FOrty.tith district court
against Mrs. Eliza Nette, for 5000 for breach
of contract. He alleges that he had purchas-
ed her property on Commerce street. where
the Nette drug store is located, for $4,000 and
that after his she refused to make over a
deed to him breaking the contract. 1t is now
known that other suits will follow, and the
real estate agents will work in concert.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01
MEAN BUSINESS.
Our Militia Making a Big Pull for
the EnCampment

Our Militia Making Big Pull fol
the Encampment.
T he following circular has been sent out by
the committee on securing the Encampment
Of the State Militia for San Antonio:
| To the Captain Commanding:
| DEAR SIR As General W. H. King, the al
| jurant general Of the state, has issued circu-
lar letter TO the company commanders asking
| for an expression of themselves and their
companies as preference OF locality whereOn
| to hold an encampment, we ask you to CO.
| p6rate with us in obtaining the encampment
| In this city.
We have the largest United States military
post in the south and will have the assistance
of the department commander in making the
encampment success from military point
of view.
The Fair Association will tender the use of
their grounds wherein to hold the encamp
ment.
The grounds are within the city limits and
easy of access by steam transportation. which
will be furnished free to the military. The
beautiful Riverside Park joining the Fair
grounds This park has been rendered to us.
1t contains pavilion, a dancing platform,
and is illuminated by electricity. The San
Antonio river flows through the park.
We will guarantee to obtain medals for tar
get shooting, individual contests. ia the man
ual of arms, best Doliccd camp, etc.
In conclusion we have the largest most his
torical and picturesque city in Texas and we
ask of yourself and command to favor our
city.
+. j. BADGER.
Captain Commanding San Antonio Rifles.
r. b. GREEN.
Captain Commanding Belknap Rifles.
GEO. HINES,
Captain Commanding Maverick Rifles.
The Belknap Rifles have offered $3.50 prize
medal for the best company record.
Maverick Rifles offer $50 sword for the
best captain.
General Stanley of the military department
of Texas, offers the free use of the military
target range for rifle practice and will also
put in his troops for review etc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01
HabcaS Corpus.

The haOeas corpus application Of Edward
Hale and Or. Munro, in jail for murdcrOus as
sault on Rocco Persia, ia Mike y JOes sd
loon recently, came up before Judge King
IHst night. Testimony &C / nUmIer of wit
nesscS was taken and the case went over until
today.
The case will be taken up this afternoon at
80 O'c. Ock, for argument
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01

The West Texas Presbytery meets tOmOr-
row night at O'Clock, in Corpus Christi, and
Rev. DR.. Mel and his elders left today to at
tend in order to ley the recent church trouble
Of the First Presbyterian church in this city,
before that body, as it has been laid before
them by appeal from the minority. The mi
nOrity will also be represented
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01
state q
1 Novel SHIT,

o. Capt W. A. A Dig Foot Wallace hns fled
or suit in the FOrty-h tn district court aga'nst
on viii Bonnet. to aunul title to properly of con-
~ jerabIe extent in the city of Galveston.
De NaltntIf, in his petition, alleges that he had
delegHn made drunk and in that cCnditiIn hHd
mo rcn induced to sign away his right and title
20 an uud V,ded Onetenth interest in l2Ou
SJr' acres of land
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01
Farewell Dinner,

Mrs. Nose ODpcuheimer rendered farewell
dinner Yesterday to Mrs. Dave Roman, on her
departure for ncr future home in st. Louis,
and the hOnOred guest was the recipient, dur
ing the evening, OF many bCa ii nj and vau-
ahlt farewell gifts and SOU yon'rS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01
Almost owe LsAwaY.
From

Br Have just had placed in our hands
did Va six room cottage and six lots, three
Br blocks from the West End street rail
semi way, for sale at $1,000. Good chance
wife for speculation or a person of mOder
a to means TO secure a home. JOHN
r. HAMBLETON & Co. tt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01
Ewes TIE sted.
shus

Nov Kings optometer and spectacles
"Thankt. Watches, Clocks, Silverware
ly bring Jewelry to please everybody,
Five .Iso watches and Jewelry repaired;
you Ill at lowest figures.
takes OTTO BLUMENTHAL'S,
24l Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01

Hon. Gus. Levy formerly D"nrinent
official ana 7Lt"r"'.y OF frmuic. GHs arrv d ~
tI~ city with his family and viii east his lot
with US He has hung out his Ehingic on - l.
cdad street and is sbour IN" first lawyer of
m. lSrael.ti,h faith in this city. We welcome
him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01
RuiI,iIn0 I,erInitS.

II. SchitfcrS, addition to stables, Fifth
street. ward ).
c. Garbil. dwelling On Pcco~ street.
ward l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-01
To-the SrhnnI Marms.

cities Which one Of the following sentence, is
for asorrect:
Brothcr~'-in- law unch,,
hSrothcrS' in laws lmch.
ton arc thefin-law lunch.