davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
DGATa i III siwAvok sawsti.

OeAvH VtuWAsVr se"
new Jersey Lssss. .oas se Her vsre.
'.s aest CiilSens.
CAMDEN, N. J., Dec. 28.-Untsd
States Senator WiiMam ]. sswsll, who
died at his home here yesterday, had
suffered from diahetes, eomphsated
with stomach apd heart trouble. for
over two years. but his condition was
not considered serious until about q
year ago. His constant attention to the
duties devolving upon him In his ofi-
cial capacity resulted in 1850 in col
lapse.
General William J. Sewell was born
In ireland in 1885 and came to this
country in early boyhood. When four
teen years old he entered commission
house, but soon shipped in the mer-
chant marine service, making two voy'
ages to China. He became second mate
Of a clipper ship before giving up the
sea and re-engaging In business.
Mr.. sewell went to Chicago, where
lie engaged iI the banking business,
with. ,bht partial success, remaining
there until the outbreak Of the war,
when he again came east. He became
a captain In the Fifth New Jersey regi.
ment, which was being mustered in,
and left for the front. He participated
with conspicuous courage in all the en-.
gagements In which his regiment took
part, including the battle Of Spottsyl.
'yania In May, 1864.
=, In the battle Of Charlottesville,
General Mott having become disabled,
Sewell took charge of the brigade,
leading 1t forward at critical time.
He led it into a brilliant charge and
achieved one of the most magnificent
successes of the war. He captured
eight colors from the enemy and re-
took the regimental standard Of a New
York regiment which had been cap
tured.
His efforts were equally brilliant at
Gettysburg, where he was wounded.
He was made lieutenant colonel Of the
Fifth regiment in July, 1852, and colo
mol three months later. In September,
1864, after recovering from his disabil-
ity, he became colonel Of the Thirty
eighth regiment and remained with it
in the field until the close Of the war.
He was made brevet brigadies gen.
eral of volunteers April 8, 1906, for gal
liant and meritorious conduct in the
battle of Charlottesville and brevet-
ted as major general at the close Of
the war.
General Sewell was elected to the
United States senate in 1881, succeed
ing Theodore T.. Randolph. He gave
way to Democrat, six years later In
1895, however, he reentercd the SEN
ate, taking the place Of John X. Nc
Pherson. At the beginning Of the pres
cnt year he was reelected for full
| term of six years.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28

TWO TMNas In the treatment Of
nasal catarFb are now fully under
stood. First: the drying process Is a
,deluslon teat produces more mischief
than benefit. Second: science, CONF
mon sense and experience proclaim
Elys Cream Balm to be instant re.
lief, and final, Ger tain cure. 1t
clsanses the diseased membranes and
never makes the patient sneeze.
Price so cents. Sold by druggists
and By Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
street, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
Two Men snotAsr Ia assa.

Connellsville, Pa, Dec. 27.-The
bodies of two men who had smoth-
cred to death in mud were found
to-day. Daniel Keenan,, the son Of
a wealthy farmer Of South Union
township, WAS found near Hog
sets Cut. He was lying on the
road face downward, and the mud
that almost covered him was churn
ed to a foam by his frantic efforts
to rise. 1t is thought that heart
trouble caused him to fall. A little
later the body of Steve Barbuck
was found near Atlas Mines, not
mile from where Keenan's was dis
covered. His head was almost sub
merged in the mud, and he had
been dead some time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
yorilau AIdreNsen ZlODtsts,

Basel, Switzerland. Dee. %. - Max
Nordau. the author and physician, de-
livercd n brilliant speech yesterday be-
fore the Zionist, congress. NJ Nordau
spoke OH the physical and intellectual
amclloration Of the Jews md advised
them to cease emigrating from eastern
Europe to the sweating dens of London
and New York. He said that those al
ready there should organize Themselves
into cooperative bodies for their MI.
tual betterment. and he deprecated the
system of early marriages among this
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
A FafQl Railway Accident.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 28-An Onta.
rio and Western railroad coal train
drawn by engine No. 2O1 ran away on
the heavy eighty foot grade going down
the mountain on the Scranton division
east Of Poyntelle. Wayne county, yes-
terday. Near Preston Park, in passing
a switch frog. II jumped the track,
plunging down hill for nearly 100
feet. The engine and forty gondola
cars, all loaded, were piled in mass.
-Four trainmen were killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
Died 10 Save Her Sister.

DANBURY, Conn. Dec. 2S-In an
attempt to save her sister Susie and
Ira RaisIey. who had broken through
the ice on Whites pond, Ollie Ather-
ton, aged fourteen. was drowned.
Workmen. attracted by the crie- Of the
three children. succeeded In rescning
young Baisley and Susie Atherton. but
Ollie was, drawn under the Ice and
drowned before she could be reached
by the workmen. Her body has not
been recovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
a"8"1,'~Ss'se' n,''sa.s! e'''

Schedule In effect November II, 1901;
All trains Illuminated with Piptsck
light. i,
(') Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK. week days. 1926, '9.3s,
s10.52 a. NJ; 'l2.19, "255, *5.lS (Roya al Linz
ated), 1921, '7.42, +10.52 p. III. Sundays.
1926, *a39, '11.S5 a. m.; .2.55, +5.1S (Royal
Limited). s7.42, @1O.52 p. IN.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, "5.2s,
$50, 'c.45, 7.20, 800, '9.39. 'lO.52, 1852 a
M: '12.ls, "2.5E, 800, '4.65, 1918 lRoyal
Limited, 1921, 6.35, '7.42, 'lo52 p. m.
Sundays, 1925, 7.2O, $50, $780, 1888,
'l1.35 a. Iii; '2.55, 800, '5.1s Royal Linz
ited), G.35, '7.49, S.56, 'lO.52 p. m.
Chester, week days, $50, "6.45. 7.2o, 500,
1898, *lo52, 1872 u. m; 800, "4.55, 6.35,
s7.42, 1852 p. NJ. Sundays, 7.20 $50.
1889, 1858, '1l.35 Il. NJ; 800, 6.35, '1.42,
6.56, *10.52 p. IN.
Atlantic City, week days. 'G.45 a. m;
si219, '2.55 and '5.lS p. M (Royal Lin
lted), Sundnys, 7.20 a. M; t5.18 p. m.
(Royal Limited.
Cape May and Ocean City, week days,
'6.45 a. III. "2.55 p. m.
Sea Isle City. week days. '6.45 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
s4.14, 6.55, 'S.04. '1l.Gl Il. M: "12.56, +2.09,
'3.40, "4.54, 1920 Royal Limited). 'S.01,
'1o.14 p. m. Sundays, +4.l4, 1904, a.os
.. m.; az. SO, ,'209, $40, 5.37, 500 (Royal
Limited, 1901, '1o.14 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week days,
SIS n. NJ: 3.19 p. III. Sundays, 9.0b a. m.;
b.37 p, m.
Newark. week days, '4.14 'S.55, 's.0l,
'11.01 a. M; 'l2.56, s.1s. "4.54. 6.12. 'S.ol
s1o.14 p. m. Sundays. Ala, 1904. 9O5 q.
m; 'l2.56, 5.37, 732, 1901, '10.l4 p. IN.
Pittsburg, week days. 1904 a. m.; '454,
s1o.H p. m. Sundays, 'S04 q. m.; s340,
'1o14 p. m.
Chicago, daily. *s.o4 a. M: '3.4o p. m. :
Cincinnati and St Louis, '414 a. M;
s12.5s. 'l0.14 p. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days,
G55 a. M; 3.l9. 6.12 p. m. Sundays, sos
a. m: 5.S7, 7.a2 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week
days, 4.54 p. IN.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA:
TION FOR -! ,
Baltimore, week days, 2!D y. m.
Landpnbprs. week days, $40 a. M: 2.5s
go p. m. Sundays, 9.40 a. M; $50 p.
m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for wN.
mington, week days. 1885, GEO, '7.so,
'10.26, 11.o0 a. m; '122o, '1.37. els. '8.os,
4.17, 200. $3.50. '5.4S Royn! Limited,
500, $50. s7.2S. 1888. *1135 p. IN. Sun
days, '385, "73O. 800, 11.0o a. M: '1e.2o,
'1.37, 1A5, "30s, 4.35. "5..s lRoyal Linz
ited), $50, '7.28, 's.3s, 1890 y. nj.
Royal Limited" is composed cxclu.
sive,y Of Pullman parlor observation and
dining cars. No extra fare czceN regu.
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates TO western points lower than
via any other line.
II. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, Del.
D. B. MARTIN, Manager Of Passen-
ger Tramc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
Paving Contract In Ha avana.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 28.--J. II.
Bridges, president of the Uvalde AS
phalt company, has received cable
gram announcing that his company has
been awarded the contract for laying
pavements and sewers in the city of
Havana. The contract involves S12.-
100000 and, it is thought, will take Ave
years to complete the work.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
A Singular Discovery,

An Ottawa correspondent writes
that intelligence has been received
from the Yukon of strange discovery
that the language of the Nulato In
dians who live within the arctic circle
and that of the Apaches of New Mexico
and Arizona are the same. The facts
have come to light through the return
to Dawson City of Father John Rene,
prefect apostolic of the Roman Cath
Ollie church in Alaska, from journey
to the fathers working among the
aboriginal tribes of the Lower Yukon,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
New Kind Vf TlppIe,

Farmers about Cortland, N. y, a
prohibition district, were puzzled to
find that their hanls got drunk with
out any visible liquor supply. They
finally discovered that the employees
had tapped the silo for tie Juice of the
green c5rustallls. which, fermented,
makes liquor that-is pleasant, but
most terrible.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
British Had Ten Killed,

LONDON. Dec. 28.--Details received
here from South Africa Of the ambus-
cading near Beginderyn, Orange River
Colony, Dec 21 of 200 mounted infan-
try by 300 Beers and forty armed ma
tives led by Commandant Britz show
the British losses to have been ten men
killed and fifteen wounded. The losses
of the Beers are not known.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
FREE

R.H. Scott. Dry Goods, Millinery
A. g. L. Jenny, Millinery, 2l0
King Street.
Z; s. r. Butler d Sons, Stationers,
Kodaks and Net b'ks exceptd
Harry Z. Thomas q Go. Jewellers.
W. H. Lockyer, Merchant Tailor.
Robelen Piano Co., Music House,
Installment sales excepted).
W. 7. Mearns, Hats, Furnishings.
L. L. Peacock Co., Furniture, Car
pets and Draperies.
S. Greenbaum, Cloaks and Suits.
Reese & Bro, Stoves and House
Furnishing Goods.
George Meres, Confectioner.
G. p. Alexander, furnishings
Hats.
r. Roth, Cloaks and Shoes.
/. Lewis Row & Co., China Glass
ware, Lamps, etc.
Harry E. Bucher, Photographer.
J. Warren Bullen, Clothing, 4l9
Market st.
VIM. H. Lloyd, Grocer, (sugar ex-
cepted).
Bloomer's Shoe Store, All King.
s. L. Fell d Co. Hardware.
W. B. Smith, Jr., Grocer, Phone
1928.
Read the Daily Republican.
Samuel J. Hickman, Fancy Gro
ceries.
Hotel Wilmington and Cafe.
Willis'>Cigar Store.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
SECURITY TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
NO. t1o MARKET sYKERy,

NO. t1o MARKET STKERE.
oGFplub s.,ss .ss.ss..ss .N"pVt~vv
Allows Interest o. Dep0sits ot Money.
1be com pany acts as lcxsoutor, Admin.
istrator, Trustee Guardian, ltsesiysR sai
Agaat aud rents small safes in dee ana
burglar proof vaults.
BENJAMIN NIELDS, Pres
WILLIAM Il. RKiN CKI4E.. Woo prsA >.
JAMES B. OLAhkSUN rrsA anl 3sa
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
Gets a Phtlippine Job,

SALEM, o., Dec. 2S.-D. s. Amber
of this city hns been rendered and has
accepted federal judgeship in the
Philippine Islands. He will leave the
latter part of March. going first to Sc
bo, but later will be stationed at Ma
nilA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
Meats and tiOultry.

johnson & Bro, No. 3O5 King street,
wholesale and retail in moats Of all kinds
has OH hand large lot OF poultry.
Wholesale piuce IL No. s36 TatnHll street
and tho Staii store at No. 3O5 King ST. eet
where the public can procure the ch oicest
out, ut the lowest prices,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
Buy and Try a Box Tonight,

While you think of it, go buy and
try box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. C. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
BIfsxard In Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. 2s.--Hallfax
is In the grip Of a blizzard. Reports re.
ceiyed from points in Nova Scotia state
that the storm IL general all along the
coaat
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28

simms' Comp. Psnnyroysi Pills the
extraordinary ladies remedy tho oliginsi
and Absolutely the only genuine. CO..
King street. Wilmington, also by mill
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28

Itching hemorrhoids, were the plague
Of nv life. Was almost wild. Doan's
Ointment cured mo quickly aud perma
nently, after doctors had failed c. y.
Corn we'll Valley Street.. Saugertie,s
NJ. Y
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28

The Lower Brandy vine PreSby 'erlan
Church will hold their regular Chrtstmss
enter tsipment Thursdsy December KS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
Two ees.lae Melaissa.

" TIVE coaiag Wed1iagS.
Dover. Del, Dec. M-WMiam
Kliue' Cook andi Miss Roosrtas Hall
Sapp, two well.kuown youog peo-
pie Of Willow Grove, will be mar
risd In tho Methodist Church at
Willow Grove, on Wednesday next
at II 80 O'Clock. The bride is the
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Sapp.
+ Harrington, Dec. 27.-Ths we'd
diEg OF Fred Ralston Owens. ol
Denton, q well-known member "
the Caroline bar and counsel for
The Diamond State Telephone Com.
pauy In Denton. and Miss Mary
Estslla Downes, daughter OF Mrs.
Mary F. Downes, will occur 10 the
Denton M. e, Church on next Tues
DAY. The groom 10 the son OF DR..
and Mrs. J. F.. Owens Of Harriug-
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-28
.Arre,,ed Alleged LOTTERY agent.

sArressed Alleged LOTTERY Agent.
Scranton, Pa, Dec 27.--The
Municipal League to-day started
another plan for the reform Of Seran
ton, causing the arrest of William
Robinson, an alleged dealer 10 lot
lery tickets. 1t is said that $47OO
was won by Otto Knnz, Of the
Petersburg section, who received
49, for that amount yesterday.
I'D was showing it to his friends
to-day, many Of whom hurried to
ret tickets for the next drawing.
The League threatens to arrest
ticket buyers also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01
IN PuGILISTS' REALM.

Charley McKeever and Jim McClelland
will meet at Windsor, Pa. tonight.
Kid Broad and Art Sims are scheduled
TO appear in the arena at Akron, TINS
evening.
At Hartford tonight n fast bout is ex-
pected, when Jack Hamilton and Andy
Jones come together.
Kid MCFARLAND will make some easy
money tonight at Erie, Pa, he meets
Il. Conhig.
No more perfect articles of agreement
have been signed by boxers than those to
which Gus Ruhlin and jim Jenries nave
AFFIXED their signatures: Every point
that Is liable TO arise is covered.
One clause I'm the articles that probably
never has been inserted In articles, Is in
reference to the death of either OF the
boxers before the contest Is held. Another
strange clause is in reference TO the burn
ing down of the building before the date
of the contest. Whoever drafted the aru-
cles certainly knew his business.
The men are not going to box for n
purse, but for II percentage on receipts
Because Jeffries is the champion. and as
Brady is to manage the affair for the
club. Jeffries boxes on a GO per cent. basis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01
GIN WILLS.

There were many midnight services In
this vicinity last evening but none were
better attended than those in the Cath
olic churches. 1t is estimated that not
less than 10000 persons from Olneyville
attended the services at ST. Mary's, ST.
Teresas, St eAnthony's and the French
church. The attendance at st. Marys
was by far the largest. Many OF the
members. anticipating a large gathering,
provided themselves with camp stools.
The cbldren's chapel connected with the
church was also crowded
Father Grace was the celebrant, Father
Powers sub-deacon. and Father Sullivan
master of ceremonies at the mass
Father Sullivan celebrated mass I'm the
children's chapel, and he and Father
Grace made very interesting addresses
upon the opening of the new century.
Father Brown had the pleasure OF seeing
his new church filled to overflowing anc.
here also a particularly interesting and
instructive address was heard. The ser
vices at st. Teresa's were similar to those
In the above named churches.
The sunset CLUB watched the old year
ot1t and the new century I'm at their
rooms i'm odd Fellows hall last even
ing and they had their wives as guests
as one Of the members said so that there
would be no hurry to go home. A Christ
mas tree was one of the attractions and
the members were given presents as the
committee deemed most fitting TO their
condition and station I'm life Mr.. Ar
thur w. Carpenter. who a few months
ago led one the bellies of the annexed dis
trict TO the altar, was presented with a
baby carriage. j. n. Smith, who has an
eye for horses and the was given
battered bird cage which contained
toy canary and kitten. the appearance
OF which would indicate that there had
been a fight Deputy Sheriff Samuel
Gardner was presented with n small
package of fertilizer and n night cap
the former 10 be used 10 coax out new
crop OF hair. Nearly everyone got
present and all got full share of the
salads that were served just after the
new century began.
AT the Chaffee street police station last
evening Sergeant Henry j. Morse was
elected as a delegate TO the Police Asso-
ciation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01
n JPluHer Of .9nk.


great excitement. and said that whatever
IL cost. was TO try and get back these
papers, which we're OF no use TO any one
but himself. Questioned more closely.
ne vaguely gave me to understand that
they were important evidence in q COM
ing law suit. without which he feared he
would not only lose his case. but be cast
In heavy expenses Now, had very
little TO work upon except the reckless
manner In which the back door had been
prised In and was not unlike Tousers
passionate style OF going to work IL
happened too. that Touser was brought
70 the Office dead drunk on the same
day, and I'm searching his pockets there
was found. not money, hut some three
sbilling's worth Of postage stamps, all
An sheet, and somewhat creased and
dirty with his pocket. IL was absurd 10
think that any one IN Tousers position
should have so much correspondence as
10 need "A supply OF stamps like that; but
depending little upon that fact. / went 70
Mr. Woodford ard asked if he thought
he could identify the stamps stolen lie
In turn referred the matter 80 one OF his
daughters. whose desk Il was which had
been broken open. and she eagerly de-
clared that she would know them by
splutter OF violet ink with which she one
day chanced 10 mar them. joyfully
produced the stamps. showing the splut-
ter Of ink. and they were identified at
a glance / knew that my case was all
right against Touser Indeed, ] was OF
opinion that he and no other was in
volved.
CTo be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

A large and interesting meeting OF SIS
Peter and Paul o. 7. A. r. society OF
Phenix was held Sunday afternoon at
Temperance hail. Lippitt The following
officers were elected for the term ensuing:
President. Frank Il. Duffy; vice president
Charles Moen; secretary, Henry Miller
treasurer, John McGlynn; janitor. Peter
Sherlock.
The meeting of the Ladies' society con-
nected with the same parish was held at
a later hour, and the following officers
were elected President, Miss Mary Ford .
vice president. Elizabeth Keanan; record
ing secretary, Miss Mary G. Duffy: finan-
cial secretary, Miss Mary Sherlock: treas
urer, Mary Herman. one candidate was
initiated and two applications for mem
bershp received.
The Interlaken Mills at Harris have re-
ceived within the past few weeks three
carloads or machinery including cards
and spinning frames from the Mason Ma
chine Co. OF Taunton.
The railroad bridge between Pontiac
and Natick caught fire from sparks Sat
urday afternoon. The timely discovery
OF the blaze saved the bridge from de-
struction.
Watch meetings which were largely at
tended IN the Protestant churches, and
midnight masses which were crowded In
the Catholic churches were held through
out the entire valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01
SIx-DAY RACE AT BOSTON.

The six days race. 10 hours day on
the high 45 degree banked washboard
track. started In the Park Square Gar
den at Boston I'm connection with the
Maine sportsmen's exhibit at 1:2O yester-
day.
When the days work was done only 13
of the riders remained. for Gimm. Waller.
Turville and Du Bois had stopped Gimm
was badly injured and is at the hospital
and it is feared that blood poisoning will
set In. Turvlle retired. Walters eye
sight weakened and after a bad fan, he,
too, retired. Du Bois exercised that dis
erection which Is sometimes better than
valor. as he was hopelessly in the rear.
Accidents happened several times dur
ing the third hour, and few times af-
forwards. Gimm fell and an old sore
was broken open. IL is on the outer
pect Of the thigh. and runs through 10
the bone. Kaser dislocated both bones OF
the forearm by fall. The dislocation
was reduced In % minutes. and the Ber-
liner went back on the track, just as game
as II nothing happened.
The finish was very exciting last night.
and they spurted like daredevils. Walt
hour by consummate skill and judgment
rushed In first just az the pistol shot
sounded.
Hugh Mclean also had an accident.
and IL Is feared that his collar bohe is
dislocated. lie may not be able 10 ride
today. Babcock was shaken up and so
was Fisher. Trainer John West says
that the latter rider will be o. X. at ]
p. m. today, when the race will be re-
sumed Downey tainted and was off the
track a couple hours.
The speedy riders began attacking the
records soon after they had begun their
journey The time for 100 miles was Al
27m % 3-5s. well inside Charley Miller's
record OF An. Aim. and the time for $50
miles was also faster than the record
The time for 200 miles was 9h. 4Sm. 36 4-5s.,
Stinson leading.
There was bunch or eight. Gougoltz,
McEachern, Mclean. Stinson, Downey.
Walthour Kaser and Fischer, all tied
from the start OF the race. Fredericks
was only a lap behind and Ryser two
laps behind Fredericks.
The rules call for laps to be returned
in case of retirement from falls or other
accident, so outside of the injuries II
doesn't hurt the men to leave the track.
The score at the end OF the first days
riding was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-01
EAST PROVIDENCE

The Church OF the Sacred Heart was
filled TO overhowing last night. when a
very impressive ceremony was perform
ell by Fathers Haney. Higney and Shan
non. the latter coming from Washington.
d. c.. on n visit TO Father Higney, they
being classmates. Father Shannon
preached a most impressive sermon and
being "A natural orator made wonderful
impression upon his hearers.
4 watch meeting was held by St Mary's
Episcopal church last night. the attend
anco being very large. The services wer,
conducted by the Rev. T. A. Yardlcy.
Shortly after. nearly 100 persons partool1
Of Holy Communion.
The East Providence Wheelmen's club
held watch meeting last night. and
the young men had plenty OF good things
10 eat and drink for their guests.