davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-27
One Dollar weekly.

Buys a good Gold Watch BY our Club
System. Our l4-karat gold-filled eases
are warranted for 20years. Fine iSlgin
Or Waltham movement. stem wind
aud set. Lady's or Gents size. EQUAL
TO any $50 watch To secure agents
where we have none, we sell one Of the
Hunting Case Watches for the Club
price $2S and send z. o. D. by express
with privilege of examination before
paying for same.
Our agent 1t Durham, N G., writes:
Cur jewellers have confessed they don't know
how you cQll furnish such work for the money!
Our Agent at Heath Springs, s. O.,
writes:
Dyour Watcbestake at sight The gentleman
who got the Inst watch said that he exaiained
aud priced d jewelers. watches III Lancasler, that
were no better than yours, btit the price was $40
Our Agent at Pennington, Tex,
writes:
cam inreeepl Of the watch, and am pleased
without measure. AL who have seen il say it
would be cheap az $iO
One good reliable Agent wanted for
each place. Write for particulars,
EMPIRE WATCH Co., New York.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-27
Sew sectional MAY Of oregos.

The Oregonlan, at great expense has
prepared a Sectional Map of Oregon,
and offers II as a premium for rsubscIip-
tions ~ the Weekly oregonlan. The
map Is corrected ap to date, is 4Ox5O
inches in size; scale, six miles to the
inch. 1t is neatly flushed and on
rollers, ready to hang up Oh the wall.
This is the finest map Of Oregon ever
issued, and should be in every house
hold in the state. Anyone sending
$500 will seeeive the Weekly Oregon
ian for fifteen months (if the subscrip-
tiop i received prior to January /,
1892, and one Of these maps as a prem
iuTl The price Of the map without
the paper is $500. Address
0REaoNfAN FURNISHING Co.
Portland, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-27
LAcoMB.

Have been having good deal Q
rain, lately, and the roads are very
muddy, almost impossible in some
places. Every body is behind with
their fall work.
Our school is progressing finely
under the efficient management Of q
w Calavin. There was an entertain
mcnt at the school house, Tlanksgiv-
ing evening,
II was rumered that MIS-. Loofbor-
ough was to be married to Mr.. Cloy
yesterday. The Toys were preparing
to eheverie them. There is talk Of an.
other wedding in the near future.
A U. S. Marshal passed through
our burg Sunday, looking for maR
Wedid not learn whether he found
him or not.
Play parties are all the 60; two las
Friday night, one dance. II just pour
ed rain, Of course!
Thos, Cree spent Tuesday in tn
County Seat. The trial held in Juhg
Savage's Court on Saturday last, bs
/ tween Layton and the Clark Bros. wa
decided in favor Of the latter partie.
| Herbert Downing and wife, Mario
Downing and wife are visiting friend
and relatives in Marion Co.
The health Of the community is yer
good.
CA. MADAM.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-27
Notice of Foreclosure Sale Of
A Chattel Mortgage.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
Nthat by virtue Of j. chattel mortgage
duly ex cated by Thomas Price to Mar
tha Laird, on the llth day Of May
1891, to secure the payment Of the suin
Of $1,000, with interest thereon It the
rate If eight per cent per annuIn from
May 9th, 1891, and cost Of foreclesing
said mortgage which said sum became
due and payable on July l1th, 1891;
thatthe terms Of said mortgage was
broken in this that said sum Of money
was not paid When the same became
due lis therein provided.
L did on the 24th day of November,
! 1891, tahointo my possession the per-
sonal property described in SAID nlort7S
gage, to foreclose the same according
! 10 the terms and conditions Of said
mortgage, and willat the hour Of ~
O'clock, 4. NJ, OH Thursday, the 3dday
of December, 1891, at A. Dadge's barn
Situated in the townof Lebanon, Linn
county, Oregon, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
| in hand, to satisfy the amount Of SAID
mortgage the following described per-
sonal property, to-wft: One pan oL
grey horses about ten years old one
pair of horses, one 4 roam and the other
black, eight years old; one psar ui
horses one dark brown and the other
a sorrel horse, seven years old tive span
Of mules, the property Of Thomas Price,
from seven to eleven years Old, all col
ors; five lumber wagons; five hundred
dollars worth Of tools, consisting drag
scrapers, wheeled scrapers, plows anc
slip serapsrs, and any and all tools anc
teams, forming one complete grading
outfit, aud al now in the possession 9
the said Thomas erlce.
u, Dated this e5th da, q N0SF'h0sF
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-27

Pumps down to Albany prices.
: Blaek pipe ia cts. At f. G. Aver 4
Co.'s.
Don'tgo to the trouble to run all
over The town for what you want, but
go direct 70 Buhl 4 Pugh and get what
you want in the grocery line. Their
stock is large and well selected.
For the next sixty days we viii sci
tombstones and monuments for 5 per
cent less than our regular price, m
you need anything IN our line, give lis
a call. L. w. AcHIsoN E Z Co
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-27
sunday Law.


EDITOR EXPRESS.
VIII you please publish the Sunday
Law Of Oregone Our state has NJ
wholesome and proficient law rs All :
state IN the Unisn; and If the NOR Al
aud religious people will not see nat
our lawsare enforced, there is no usa
Of further legislation.
All believe in the existeice Of d t,oaa
and II child owes u duty aits hatwF,t
we consider that We owe a high srawty
TO God, he who has given Us q m gSir.d
tender mother aud father. w ~.
lieve that there Is another life flh,u this
one; this life would mol be VIC rthiIwinp
unless therewas. Therefore, apeisaJahf
TO set apart one day ln the w e,ex 10 al
our duty to him.
We are all American cit nenf. Wo
leve ourcountry, America, andfincere,
ly wish II o grand future lgse true
and real welfare Of n state IL ipqhe vir-
tue Of Its citizens. A matt on needs A.
ilii,s and fleets, but more necessary h
honnrand still more nee essary virtue.
When crime permeates a slate It Ii
goodbye to liberty, virt ue and honor.
AN depends upon he piiety and virtue
ofthe inhabitants Of Tie state. Every
citizen wiinrepresses iee and promotes
virtue dps comnienditble work.
TIN TIPPs.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-27
MOUNTAIN HOME.
Beautiful weather.


Beautiful weather.
ME, Ira Phipps, OF a.acomb, passed
'throvgh Mountain Home on last Mon,
day,
Prof. Arnold has charge Of the siug-
irgsschool at this place,
Rev. Mulkey Of Eugene has bcen
holding meeting several nights the past
week at Mountain Home, but hear Of
name getting converted. Try again.
Sanu will catch thsn next time.
Miss Eta Fruit, 4Sf Rowland wss vis
iSslng her folks ttepast week.
Several of onr ysung folks attended
I'fhe naeeting at Hsiley, last Sunday.
understand ttere has been some
body sneaking around III this vicinity,
sscari ying vsriunsarticles such as meat,
pot Itoes, etc. Ifthe thief gets eaught
THE people win make it awful stroplsal
anr him.
] hear sanle complaints Of ON school
lrteacher, Nf late;Mot giving satisfaction,
but think ifall the people wiz attend
10 their dwn business the teacher will
be all right
! Mrs L NJ. Goeper, Of Sweet Home,
visited rsIativesin Mountain Home, on
last Saturday and Sunday.
We learn Gbsre was a picked play
party III Cleo. D. Smiths last Friday
night.
Wm. Plillipssot an increase Of s.
pr month on his pension, which wa.
formerly $40 persmonth.
There w&f q nar&f wide renown
That came one tire into our town.
He went to tSork.sss they report,
And started aaper called, "Daily Yaart"
II sailed along with cai-like tread
Aweek or Two: bui alas! lis dead.
The Editor, he did;mourn his loss,
And sued the publbher and paid the esst.
They brought the ese before Justice Hsle.
For some cause Or esher twas east aside
The case wastbea Aied before Justice Ehinn,
Whotreats all the sssae and Is partial tss4one
lie fixed the daiDasss A sl2 and cost
| So this is the reason We paper was lost
I We mnst live aud less,i for surely we can.
50 the editor went bopee wiser man.
I. q. UNo.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-27

Pursuanttoae call OF the County Supt
the teachers in the vicinity of Lebanon
met st the school house, Saturday,
Nov. q, for the purpose Of organizing
a local teachers association.
The house was called to order by
Supt Russell After few remarks by
various teachers the honse proceeded
to organize with the following result:
President, W. A. Mctihee; Secretary,
w NJ. Brown. The following commit.
tees were then appointed: Committee
on program for Institute work, Prof
Oatta, Mr.. Wiley, Miss Griggs. Com
mittee on resolutions, Prof. Barzee,
Mrs. Funk, Mr.. Williams.
The subject Language was then
taken up and discussed with much en-
thusiasm. House adjourned to meet at
lP.M.
lp. MA paper, How to secure
order" was read by w. H. Latta, fol-
lowed by general discussion.
The committees on Program and
Resoutionreported. Reports accepted
and committee discharged.
A paper, subject "Geography,n was
then rerd by w. NJ. Brown, followed
by general discussion.
On motion the Secretary was asked
torequest the Lebanon papers to pub
lish Resolutions and proceedings Of this
meeting. The house adjourned to meet
the Sd Saturday in December.
w, A. McGhee, Pres.
w. NJ. Brown, See.
RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, the county Supt. has
called meeting Of teachers at Leba-
non, and whereas the citizens, teachers
and pupils of this place have contrib
uted time and expense to make said
meeting enjoyable and profitable, and
whereas Profs. Horner and Russell, and
Mayer Miller have greatly assisted in
the work, therefore be it
ResoLged, First-That the citizens OF
Lebanon be thanked for the kindness
and hospitality extended during said
session, Second That Prof. Horner
be complimented for pointed and in
teresting address. Third-That the
teachers and citizens are grateful to
Mayor Miller for his address Of welcome
which was heartily enjoyed by all
present, Fourth-TlRt the teachers
Of the Lebanon school are to he coni-
mended foran interesting program pre-
pared by them. Eifth-That Prof
Russell Is doing good aud much ap-
preciated work in The public schools Of
our county,
( LOUIS BARzEE,
Com. Mrs. FLORA M. FUNK,
Ia. NJ. WILLIAMS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-27

A Ticket given on the piano with
every S3. cash purchase at Klein Bros.
Boot 4 Shoe Store, Albany, Ore.
Polite attention aud good measure
given at Bull \ pugh's.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-27

SEc 1880. Ifauy person shall Keep
open'any store, shop, grocery, ballalley,
billiard-roun or tippling-house, for
purpose of labor or or traffic, or any
place Of amusement on the first day Of
the week, commonly called Sunday or
the Lords di.y, such person upon CON
viytion thereof, shall be punished by a
hne Of not less than S., or more than
$50; provided, that tile above provision
shall not u ply to the keepers Of drug
stores, doctor shops undertakers, livery
stable keepers, BARRIERS, butchers and
bakers, aud all circumstances OF neces-
fsity and mercy may be pleaded in de-
fense which shall be treated as questions
Of fact for the jury to determine when
the oifense is tried by jury.
SEC. 1909. No person shall keep any
open house or room in which intoxi-
eating liquor " kept for retail on the
first day Of the week, commomly called
Sunday, or give or sell, or otherwise
dispose OF intoxicating liquors on that
day. Any person violating this section
shall be fined la any sum not exceeding
$25 nor less than sic for each offense,
aud such fines To be for the use Of com
mon schools ia the coanty in wflich the
offense was committed; provided that
this section, 50 far as it prohibits heep
Ing open house or room, shall not ap-
ply to taveln-keepers.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-27

All accounts remaining on our books
due and unpaid on December lst will
be placed in the hands Of u collector
and collected at once.
CRUs0E 4 MENziR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

dark. n then ! got % dog tired I took
. big snifter o whisky. hadn't took
any aiore. fur l WAS afeerd o the stun.
never Dein' used 20 Il, an KNOWN
twould help me awhile an then leave
me worse on. hut ! reckoned was
50 near gone. m so close to where I'd
git help. twas time 70 take IL Thar
was wrong again. The duIned liquor
spurred me mp for mcbbe an hour. an
b ! kind o lost track o the time an
didn't seem 20 know much about any
thing. an bimeby ! keched myself
thinkin' II didn't make much diner
ence anyhow. I'D got ter die some
time. an might as well lie down
and be quick about il. an as fur the
ole man. thar wasn't much show fur
him anyhow.
II dunno how II vast / ketched nv
self up again; but ! knowed enough 70
know twas cold an me bein' 50 tired
that done it. m says 70 myself: Joe.
you've got TO git thar fust. m then's
time enough 10 die. i studied on II fur
a minute or two. and come To the con-
clusion Z Id got to hurt myself some.
how, SOS the pain would keep me
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

I was goin' by the compass. O course.
but I couldn't 60 in the dark, for not
seein' the way.
Ye may think l talk too much bout
the way | felt. an mcbbe another man
wouldn't ha' been skccrd like l was.
hut ! was almost frightened to death
for those two days. lknowed. though.
I the Only thing TO do was to push
ahead, m did. The ole man had woke
M. mn il seemed 10 me like he was .
little more sensible m he was the day
before. hut ne lay quiet, m didn't
dare 70 say nothin' 70 him fer fear {
he'd start in ycllin' again. He didn't
though, nj then I got skeerd again fur
fear he vas dead.
The fust thing 4 give me any cOur-
2 whatsomcvcr, was about dark
when I struck q trail & I knew must
lead 10 Minneapolis. I rcckoncd had
nigh twelve miles more TO 60, but the
yoin' was q heap easier, ma had some
hope o meetin' somebody or comm TO
q house where I CO uld git . horse.
AS turned out I was plumb wrong
all round. ! was on the right trail. 70
be sure. but was more'n sixteen mile
away I'm town. 4 reckon Id travelled
over forty mile. but Id lost morn'n !
thought then. By not goin' deed
straight Then. stead o. hav.n' less "
fear. Id q heap more I travelled along
pretty we'll for % hour Or two a'ter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25
{ YOUNG MEN.


cHAmlEs jams FoY w. "a paxlia
nent 1t nineteen
the gseat Cromwell left the univss
atty ~ Cambridge a. eighteen
GLADSTONE Wa In parliament =
twenty-two. and a. twenty-four ~
lord Of the treasury
LonD BACON graduated n cambride,
- sixteen and wa called 70 the her q
twcnty-one-
HENRY CLAY was in the senate Of chi
United States, contrary 70 the constitu
eion. IT tweuty-nine-
PEEL Vas in parliament q twenty.
one, and Palmerston VA lord Of the "a
miralty u twenty-three.
WASHINGTON wasa colonel in the army
- twenty-five, commander Of the forces
- forty-two. president It ~ffty-seven-
MORRIS, Of Saxony. died At thirty-two,
conceded TO have been one Of the pro,
foundcst statesmen and one Of the best
generals Christendom had seen.
NAPOLEON at twenty-five commanded
b army Of Italy. At thirty he wa
not only one Of the most illustrious ZEN,
erals Of the time, but one Of the great
law gtvers Of the world At forty-six
he saw Waterloo.
WILLIAM PIrr entered the ministry =
fourteen. was chancellor Of the exchs-
quer It twenty-five. prime minister q
twensy-four. and 70 continued for twen,
~ years, and when thirty-hve We the
most powerful nv head In r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25
Take Care Of Your Frinds

An old German proverb says Take
heed Of thy friends. Afaithful friend
IS 2 strong defense and he that hath
found such an one hath found a treas
ure-" This is especially true Of ones
health. a strong pair Of lungs arc
the best friends that 4 man can posi-
bly, have and he is worse than a fool
who neglects or abuses them Do not
therefore allow a cold to run, tearing
the delicate tissue and congesting the
blood vessels until they are pcrma-
nently injured. This is indeed to
abuse your best friend. The moment
you take cold take REDS GERMAN
COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE and
your respiratory organs to 4
Of usefulness. This great
remedy does not contain an opizte but
IS mild and soothing and will heal the
worst cold and stop the most severe
See that your druggist gives
you REID'S.
REMEDY co, Peoria. m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25


Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; it IL pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn e~fIectually, dispcls colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs i The
only remedy Of it, kind ever pro
duced, pleasing 70 the taste and &C
ceptablc IA the stomach, prompt IN
it action and truly beneficial n it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it
many excellent qualities commend Il
to al and have made. Il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Il for sale n SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista. Any reliable druggist Who
may not have it on hand win prol
cure 4 promptly for any one Who
wi.hes e ~ T. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRUp ca
81 hRAsoxsoo, cxL
9osssvAkAss ~ 1fw yoak. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

Of Aleck forman's camps, in northern
Minnesota. accordingly. were located
in the winter of IS. some forty of the
rough giants who make up these little
communities They had settled for
the season in the usual fashion and
were looking forwar. with the lack Of
interest natural under the circum-
stances, TO . lonely Christmas, when
the monotony Of camp life was broken.
" IS seldom broken except in one
way. and this was in accordance with
inc rule An accident happened In
some mysterious way John Davidson.
the oldest and most experienced man
IN the gang" managed to slip and
fall partly under a falling trunk and
was picked up senseless. The foreman.
Charlie Andrews. was somewhatskillcd
N treating ordinary bruises and frac-
lures, and he examined Davidson care
fully. expecting to find several OF his
bones broken. but none Of them were.
and IN men thought their comrade
would soon
One evening when Andrews had fin
ished as careful an examination Of the
unfortunate man as he knew how to
MAKE. and had been able to get some
Few replies to his questions. he said to
ne Others: lin afraid it's no use l
aunno what ! kin do fur him. He's
hurt inside sorncwhcrcs en- he seems
% be failin' rapid. l reckon he's goin'
Ter cash in"
There was silence in the little group
ior q few moments. and then Joe Pei
ION spoke up. Joe was one Of the
Youngest inen in camp. being only
~twenty-one, but he was almost a giant
Everybody in camp knew that Joe was
very much in love with Davidson's
pretty daughter. May. and also that he
hai a very slender chance Of winE ing
her' for he was a rather reck less
soungster and the elder man was sus-
piclous OF him.
Don't You reckon he'd Dug ht to he
'aAen TO Minneapolis?' said Joe.
Yes" said Andrews. but ! don't
relieve he can get there in time.
ihere's three foot a. snow on the trail
DOW and there amt a team in ca mp
'hat wouldn't break down on the road"
Well" said Joe. very slowly. III
son ieilers III make me a light sled to
nlFht, Ill pull him down. Its only a
ia'tie owe fifty miles. an ! reckon | kin
make u in two days"
\ dunno said Andre VS., doubtfully.
= reckon it's likely you cd git through
= anybody could. but yer mighty like.
yer break down, an II yer do It's all
gay with yer."."
y know IT, replied Joe, cooliy, "but
4 risk IL II I gil him home he may
aasea chance. an II 1 don't he wont
n ~ worse on a he Is now
les, but you will" SAID one Of The
other men.
Dlll take my chances" said Zoe
SIN and they NIL ssw he was in
me cf the men. John williams, OF.
'e'ea TO 70, too. but Joe declined.
=, ~ kin git through Il all he said,
Kun DO y alone. an there's no use o
ure than one takin' the risk. Ill
~ now nm git = good sleep m
'ase an early start"
"oe started at daybreak and joan I
:, n'isms insisted ON going q paSe Of
4 way with him 70 tighten the work
some degree As they started every
% the camp gripped the hand Of !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25
n AMERICAS.

COAL costs So per ton in Venezuela
but there few people need hreA
The first printing-press ever used u
America was run in Mexico, about 1854
and the second at Lima, Peru. abou,
1884.
Chilli is unfortunate enough 70 mum
Der Among her population more poetl
per capita than any othsr nation IL ~
world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-25

"N NhiiIu1 teIt me, ] begun 10
feei, right away. one thing I'D dreaded
mighty bad. n that was the awful
loneliness O tn woods The wind was
. sighin' through the big trees like II
Al ways does when they is any wind at
all an il sounded so kind o. n.ournful
that Il put all sorts o. foolish notions
into my head Feared like the very
trees was sorry for me. an that begin
to make me feel sorry for myself, an
sometimes Id almost break down an
cry.
II was always kind o. handy about
reckonin' distances in the woods. an |
found was maxim just about two
mile an hour. / could ha' pushed on
some faster, but l knowed II I did i'd
o'ny tire myself more, an / didn't dast
70 do that had plenty o. time to fig
ger or the journey, an the highest l
could get 70 it was that If l could hold
out might git somewhere near town
the second night | knowed l couldn't
git out o. the woods in one days goin',
an they was no use tryin' TO travel At
night among the trees. So. the DAYS
bein' short, ! reckoned on about TWEEN
~ mile the first day; then sleep till
daybreak. an then the best l could do
towards the other thirty miles /
knowed Id be in the open when the
second night came on. an IL ! had luck
] might strike q trail, an mebbe git
help somewhat. 1t was close fgger-
in, though. an I made up my mind the
one sleep nd be all Id git. an the sec
ond day I'd have to 90 till / dropped, il
II took me way inter the night | could
steer by the stars ! knew, il ! me- go
away from the trees.
Long towards night I'm darned IL
the old man didn't git plumb crazy.
He hollered M yelled an struggled so
to get Off n the sled { ! was afraid he'd
break the f~ast'pin's. but Andrews had
tied him pretty close, an he didn't have
sense enough TO try to unite the knots
! mad TO tie his arms, though. an ! tell
ye twas somethin' awful Thar | was.
miles an miles away FIN anybody but
. crazy man, riskin' my life TO save his.
an skeered TO death for fear I'd be as
crazy as he was in q few minutes.
a tyin' him up to keep him I'm gettin'
away. ] got him fast. though. an gave
him q dose O. laudanum that Andrews
had give me Tor him. an after a little
he Gained down an went to sleep.
II went along till twas too dark u
see the way any further. an / knowed
Id got u camp out They was q good
many wolves round. too. n l heerd
gittin closter and closter. 1
warn't afeerd of 'em s longs l was
awake, fur ! knowed how resky cow
ardly the critters are. till they ketch
a Teller down, but ! was skeerd for fear
they'd jump ON us alter we'd gone TO
sleep SO ! built up a rousin' good
fire That took time. but l made il O.
brush an chopped up = young tree Z
I found, for logs. an in about two hours
! was ready 70 turn in Then i stripped
an rubbed myself As well . could
with whisky and dressed an wrapped
up well, m Law down.
well. ] slept tolable sound till nigh
day breaS. though | had to git up a
o. times m feed the fire. Them
blame wolves was too close to be conf
led see 'em in the dark. smell
in and yclrin' round. but they was
more afcerd o the fire m was o.
hem
.sSoon as twas light ! got up m het
coffee an took a bite. m started.