davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06

interest Of reform in West Hammond
have been assured that the next Cook
county grand jury VIII learn all about
the various phases Of the situation in
the city on the state line.
The things to be investigated are GER
tain Irregularities in the offices Of
Justices Frank Green and Whittenburg.
The death Of John Messmaker, the
death of John Messmaker, the death of
Esther Harrison and possibly the death
Of NJ. L. sonnanstine and Robert Clay
ton.
In an interview with reporter for
THE TINES yesterday Chief of Police
John Kulczyk denied that ne had any
intention to take the money he found
in the cash registers that were broken
open. He said that he had merely di-
videdl the money so that each of the
police officers could hold part of IT. He
said that he did not want to take the
responsibility for holding 1t all until
the trial came up. He said he had no
idea that the money belong to the city.
He said in his opinion it was the
county's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06

delegates present, SO votes being neces-
sary to a choice.
Peterson was nominated by Judge
Becker Of Hammond who eulogized the
former candidate for his honesty and
party spirit.
Peterson NOminated.
Peterson was nominated on the first
ballot and was called to the platform
for a speech being loudly applauded as
he did so. The vote was as follows;
Benton county. s for Duffy; Jasper, S
for Peterson; Newton. 2 r~r Peterson. 4
for Duffy; Porter. 3 for Peterson; War
rent for McCabe; White, for Duffy,
and 10 for Peterson; LIKE. 30 for Pet
erson; Tippecanoe. &c for Duffy.
Murpby Forces Win.
Reno NJ. sherwood of Tippecanoe
county placed in nomination Frank
Davis of Newton county for permanent
chairman. Charles J. Murphy, Tenth
District chairman, was also nominated
for chairman. The fight for permanent
chairman was one between the Murphy
and anti Murphy forces. the Tippe-
canoe Benton faction being defeated.
Murphy was chosen chairman by a vote
of y to AZ. Murphy IS an avowed Tag
CART man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
JOBS GIVEN
EVERYBODY
IS HAPPY
New Park Board Assemblies
and Elects Officers; the
Faithful Are Well Re
warded; Times Prediction
Hits Nail on the Head.

Mayor Tom Knots new park board
met in his private office in the Gary
city hall last night for organization
purposes and a talkfest. 1t elected
officers. All posts were filled as the
way TIE TIMES predicted they would
in yesterdays issue.
Jobs were apportioned out as fol-
lows:
| Chairman-w P. Gleason.
Secretary-H Homer Carr
Treasurer-Bin Cain.
| Site committee-w. p Gleason.
chairman. Rev. a c. Mayo. Homer
Carr and c. 2. Davidson.
Ordinary northumberland Elbe
and Col. Prank Zawadzki
Differ on Sites.
Following the handing out of the
Jobs the board entered into a spirited
discussion to the best location for
parks, letting of contracts. etc. That
as to location was evidenced from last
nights session. Although everybody
got an office but Messrs Elbe and Ia
wadzki. they will be taken care of at
a later session by being placed on
some committee.
1t was agreed by all that there
should be a lake front park and a
| boulevard system running around the
| town. The site committee is expected
70 make a report later on. However,
as matters stand on the Site commit
tee. Mr. Carr Is for having the big site
in the first subdivision. Mr. Davidson
on the lake front. Mr.. MAYO far down
near the Bryan property in the south
! part of town. for which he is the
agent. while Col. Tim Englehart who
is not a member OF the board but who
!s
moving heaven and earth to have the
park down at Ridge road
This IS practically Garys third park
board. The other two were Iegislated
out of existence as the council got too
Jealous of their activities
Bull Moosers Rewarded.
And another thing is that the new
board was instituted for political pur-
poses. For instance. Mr.. Davidson is
chairman of the Tom and A F. Knots
bull moose party in Lake county. Mr..
Carr. who several months ago was for
having Mayor Knots dethroned and
punished for being Gary's greatest
stumbling block" has since been pact
fed by having all of the city council
printing restored to him. being given
a park commissionership. the park
secretaryship. and on Monday was ap-
pointed by the mayor as delegate to
the conservation congress Further
honors are said TO be In store for Mr..
Carr.
GIeason'- Selection P1eases.
/ Bill Cain, the city hall contractor.
president of the board of education.
park commissioner. treasurer OF the
park board. etc, accepted a place on
the board 10 see that the taxpayer
rights or protected" and that the new
contracting combine keeps within its
proper limits. Mr.. Mayo was Mr.
Knots chief spelfbinder in the city
campaign.
It was agreed by all that the selec-
tion of Mr.. Gleason as park chairman
was the best thing that the board
could have done in the way Of getting
a chief. although Messrs Carr and
Mayo were willing to have the mantle
fall on them but they we're not called
upon TO make the sacrifice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06

Dubuque, Ia, Sept 6.-The Dubuque
Riverside Athletic club today an
nounced the program for its bouts for
race week as follows
Sept. 1S-Frankie Whitney, Cedar
Rapids. vs. Bill Wagner, Chicago;
George Christie. Milwaukee. VS.. Tony
Caponi. Chicago
Sept. 19-Clarence Forbes. Chicago,
VS.. Freddie Andrews, Milwaukee; Jeff
O'Conneu, Birmingham, England. VS..
Gus Stevens, Milwaukee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06

CONTINUED from Page onct
crete arches over the Little Calumet
river.
1t is 10 be 40 feet wide and will have
pedestrian walks on either side It
will cost $4,000 and vii be fitting
causeway connecting Munster with the
beautiful residential district of Ham
mond. a district that is rapidly extend
ing southwark.
Hobart Gets Hers.
The people of Hobart were gratifed
when the county councilmen made an
appropriation of $4,000 for a steel
bridge over Deep river at that place
This bridge was badly needed and
will aid in the development of Hobart
as the most important residential
suburb of Gary. There was an
thusiastic delegation from Hobart
working in the interest OF this appro-
priation.
The bridge over Harris ditch on the
ridge road is badly needed and is pro
ded for by an appropriation of $4,000.
This will help TO make the ridge road
one of the most beautiful autmob bile
drives in the state of Indiana
Owing TO the fact that Lake County
valuation is nine times large as that
Of Newton county it was necessary for
Lake County to make an appropriation
OF 80 per cent of the cost of the Joint
bridge over the Kankakee river at
Schneider.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
SCANDAL GROWS
TO SHOCKING
PROPORTIONS

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
ACCUSE BRUNT OF
BRIBE OFFER

(Continned from Page ID
feeling IN hobart and as result there
are two bitter factions in the town.
over fifty citizens made repeated trips
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
PETERSON HAS A
CLOSE SHAVE

CONTINUED from pas. L,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
COUNTY COUNCIL
DOES FINE WORK

CONTINUED from Page ono,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-06
BIG DEALS ARE
CLOSED UP TODAY

scontinued from Page l.,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
LEXINGTON NOTES.

The Sir Knights held their install
lation last Monday night Refresh
ments were served after the business
was finished Rev. A. Vann, the A.
M. E. pastor, ran one weeks revival.
A deal of good was done. Miss Geor-
gia A. Trice, the reporter, spent a
week in Wildersville, visiting rela-
tives and friends. The people there
seemed to spare no pains in making
it pleasant for her The U. B. F. and
S. NJ. T. had their installation last
Tuesday night. Rev. R. H. Peoples
preached an able sermon from the
Sunday-school lesson last Sunday,
Those present could not help feeling
the spirit. The sermon was fine. Rev.
S. p. Walters, of Memphis. preached
for Rev. Peoples at night, a soul
stirring sermon from Matt. 20. The
sermon certainly was commendable.
Mr.. D. J. Mitchell, c. G. NJ Of the
Knights and Daughters, spent Mon
day and a part Of Tuesday with us.
He visited the Daughters meeting
Monday afternoon. We are always
glad to have Sir Mitchell with us.
Mrs. Frances Young is up again. Our
rural schools are late opening this
wear.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
MURFREEsaoRo NOTES.

The sudden death of DR.. R. F.
Boyd spread a gloom over the colored
population of our little city. Lamen-
tations are heard everywhere We
hear them say "a great man is gone,
who will take his place." He had
great and tedious task before him.
So very much work on hand to do
he seemed to have forgotten himself
and was living for the sake of others.
In every movement to foster the
cause of Christ and his race he would
take the cad God, in his all-wise
providence, knew best; told him he
had done enough, rest from labor,
come and receive thy reward His
works and words will live long, his
memory will be always precious to
those who were associated with him
in every walk of life. Miss Lula
Hester is very low Mrs. Hendrix is
very sick Mrs. Lucy January died
and was buried a few days ago.
Funeral services were conducted at
the First Baptist Church by Revs.
W. w. Todd and P. A. Bedford. Mr.
Willie McGill is on the sick list. Mrs.
Nicie Buford and children. Flora and
Gladys. have returned home after two
weeks stay in Memphis. Our little
city was very lively last week. The
District Conference of the A. NJ. e.
Church brought many visitors to the
city Mrs L M. Thompson has re-
turned from Memphis, where she at
tended the Grand Court of Calanthe,
Many left for Nashville, Monday to
attend the funeral of Or. r. r. Boyd.
Among those who eft were D. ].
p. Hickman, Mrs L. M. Thompson,
Mrs Ollie L. Officer, Miss Lula Mil
Ter and others. Mr.. George Johns is
on the sick list The Carnation EN-
broidery Club charmingly entertain
ed at the home of their president,
Miss Annie NJ. Prim, on West Main
street Friday evening, July 18th
Music and game were INDUCED in
and at an appropriate hour a two
course menu was dispensed The
young ladies clad in evening gowns
and wearing pink carnations, their
club flower, made very pretty pic
ture. The guest list was as follows
Mrs Kate Page, Misses Stella l..
Howse. Bessie NJ Morgan, of Nash
vile, Miss Robinson of Antioch, Miss
es Annie and Johnnie Prim, Satie,
ldella and Henrietta Williams, Mat
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26

NO. 80. Mr.. John Barton, of Nash
VI le, was here Sunday TO visit his
wife, Mrs. Nettie Barton, WHO is here
at the bedside of her mother. Mrs.
Mary Stearns, North Frierson street.
Miss Olivia Weakley, of Nashville, is
visiting Mrs. Florence Nicholson
White She will also spend a few
days with her uncle, Mr.. Charley
Richardson, of Mt Pleasant Mrs. A.
, Morton entertained in honor of
Miss Weakley, of Nashville, Friday.
July II. Miss Martha Fortnon and
sister, of Nashville, spent the week
end here, the guests of Mrs. Matilda
Mchissack. A large number of y. cas-.
llre-soekers went to Chattanooga last
Monday. Rev. Smith, pastor of First
Baptist Church returned from Center.
vile last Sunday morning. Prof w.
T. Irwin has returned from Clarks-
VILE Mr., and Mrs. Gus Brown have
returned home to French Lick. Ind.
after spending several weeks with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Brown. Mr.. George Brown, of Chica-
90, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Brown of 300 North Hill
street. Mrs. Charlie Brown is much
better at this writing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
UNION CITY NOTES.

The farmers are very busy thresh-
ing wheat and making hay. Although
corn and the crops generally are need
ing rain. The Bloomer Girls, bal
team of Cairo, ILL.,, crossed bats with
the home team on Wednesday and
Thursday, the 18th and 18th. Game
called at 4:30 p. m Wednesdays
game 81 in favor Of the home team;
Thursdays So. The home team was
monarch of all she surveyed They
came, we saw, and We conquered.
There was a church rally four con-
secutive evenings asst week at Brown
Chapel A. M. E. Church an the in
terest of Turner Normal School. To-
Gated at Shelbyville. Tenn, under the
auspices of Tennessee A. M. E. Con-
ference. We failed to learn the
amount collected before going to
press. Miss Pattie Dotson, president
of the B. Y. P.-U. and secretary of
Women's Work, is out of town for
few weeks The First Baptist Church
and Sunday-School both will be proud
of her early return. There was
grand meeting Sunday afternoon of
the Ministers Alliance at Browns
Browns Chapel. Dr. Walker made a
grand lecture. Prof Jarrette, princi-
pa of the city schools, made quite a
display Of courtly truths and he eulo-
gized DR.. Cooper organizer and pres
ident of the Ministers Alliance. The
meeting being all ministers that be-
lieve in cooperation. united efforts in
fighting sin and in betterment of the
churches DR.. Cooper is ever mind
full of the bidding of the Master. One
portion of the Scriptures reads "By
their worship we shall know them"
and the Rev DR.. Cooper is ever in the
Masters vineyard. He stays in the
field. Miss Minor Temple made a
aying trip over to Martin last week.
Miss Eva Cook the gifted organist.
has recovered and reports that the
practice of Pilgrom Rest choir will
meet regularly on Wednesday even
ing at $3.50 sharp Miss Cora Walker
is contemplating a trip to the country
for a few weeks stay. There was
quite a 'Ot of visitors in town last
Sunday. Among the ladies' was Miss
Harriet Pussley and Miss Susie Gil
bert. Miss Kaira Watson, secretary
pro TEN, of Women's Work, is a gift
ed young Christian lady and great
builder for the church. DR.. Samuel
Cunningham has installed a beautiful
avn swing at his lovely home and is
Thinking of going to the mountains for
few weeks rest during the summer.
The mountain trip will be very much
enjoyed by his better half and his two
sturdy and manly little boys. Prof.
Brown was seen in a motor car early
last Sunday morning in company with
Mr.. j. p. Adams. They were going
some Mr. Hence Fosters wife died
early Sunday morning, the 2lst. The
remains were carried to Dresden for
burial by Mr.. ]. E. Harper, a well-es-
tablished undertaken and funeral di-
rector Of that town.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Rev. J. S. Gilmore attended the
funeral of DR.. R. r. Boyd last Mon
day in Nashville They We're life
long friends. DR. c. O. Hunter and
Professor John H. Kelly went to
Nashville last Monday 70 attend
The funeral of DR. R. Z. Boyd.
Mrs. Amanda Bumpus, of Nashville.
is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trot-
ter It's with pleasure to correct the
mistake in last weeks Globe stating
the death of Mr. Travis Davis, broth
er Of Dr.. Davis. Mr. Davis was in a
railroad wreck, but not killed as was
reported. Mr.. George Hall, of Mem
phis, is here visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Sarah Hughes, on Sixth street. DR..
C o. Hunter was in Fayetteville two
days last week on professional bust
ness. Mrs Fields and childyen have
returned to their home in Springfield,
Ala, after a very pleasant visit to her
sister, Mrs. G. o. Hunter, West Ninth
street. Mrs. Laney Mayes died July
goth at her home, North Water street.
Her funeral was from st. Paul Church.
of which she was a member. DR.. G..
w. Potter conducted the services. She
was a member of Household of Ruth
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
STEVENSON lALA.l NoTEs.

union meeting of the Primitive
NaPtlst was held here Sunday. Quite
" lumber of people from the near
soFowns attended it, as we'll as the
OF Stevenson. The meeting
-wEs quite Interesting. Mr.. and Mrs.
L W Scott, of Fackler, Ala, and
Miss Gussey Askew, of Eufaula. Ala.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j..
n ephens. They were very highly
entertained A nice dinner was
prepared for them which they and
oilers enjoyed Miss Gussey Askew
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
nv scott, for several days. She has
Raiao been attending the teachers in
tstitpta In Scottsboro, Ala. Miss
, Askew is a graduate of Tuskegee In
lstJute. She is now ready for serv-
lice Mr.. Abram Josephs made an
addition of one hundred dollars East
week Rev. P. P. Wright pastor
OF the M. E. Church, held his service
Sunday. Mr. Hez Buckner was the
guest of Mr. John Churby last Sun
NdSy Mr.. Willie Tally made a pleas
ant visit to Huntsville Monday. Rev.
~ B. Miller, of Georgia, preached an
able sermon at the Morning Star M
B Church Monday night Will you
subscribe for the Globe today? Every
Negro who loves his race should pa
tronize their own enterprises.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26

Sunday. Mrs. D. Chavers is visiting
Mrs. Rolling, of Nashville Mr.. AL
bert Walker and p Bell were here
from Mayfeld Sunday. Mr. Mack
Gray left for Mayfield Monday. DR..
w. D. Wilson, pastor of MI Zion A.
M. E. Church, is sparing no time in
preparing for the success of the edu-
cational meeting of which he is pres
ident, and which convenes August
1918. Any one who wants copy of
this paper on Saturday or Sunday, so
to Stouley C. Bailey, he is the agent.
Mr.. D. Chavers, Mr.. Garfield George,
Mr. Carouthers, Miss Parlee Carouth-
ers, Miss Sarah Gays, of Gray's Bend,
were in town Sunday. Mr.. ]. H. May
berry, of Ship Bend, was in town Sun
ay. The Fisk Jubilee Singers will
sing at Mt Zion A. M. E. Church
August Sth and 9th. Walter S Walk
er opened school with 46 children.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
CHARLOTTE NOTES.

The services on Sunday at Zion
Chapel A. M. E. Church were largely
,i>1ded. Mrs. Susie Sensing, Lo-
rena Overton, Susie Maxwell and a
lumber of young people of this place
were present. Mrs. Squar Sensing
was the companion of Miss Carrie
Harden. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jack
son were in the city on business and
spent Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gleanes, of Hartnell, Ohio. ar
came to his fathers home Sunday
not having been home in seven years.
They will spend week visiting rel
atiyes. Mr.. Jim Redden, of Dick
son is at Pardue visiting relatives.
Mrs. Alice ]. Collier is very i'll and
slowly improves.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
cENTERVILLE NOTES.

DR.. F. W. Gardener presiding ED
er of the South Nashville District.
preached two able sermons at Mt.
Zion A.. M. E. Church Sunday DR..
Gardener was pastor of this church
about seven years ago and his many
friends were glad to see him visit
them and very sorry to see him leave.
He left for Nashville Tuesday morn
ing. DR.. w. M. Harris, pastor of Mt.
Olive Baptist Church, took care of the
Baptist Sunday-School Convention
held IF his church July 1920 Rev.
T. w. ShcTell preached the opening
sermon using as a text, "The Veracity
Of Cod The Temperance sermon
was preached by DR. F. NJ Lawrence
Friday at eleven O'Clock DR. W. NJ.
Haynes preached the educational ser
mon He is the fnancier Of Roger
Williams. Rev. w. NJ Craft preached
The missionary sermon The mass
meeting was held on Saturday night,
master of ceremonies assistant sec
rotary, Mrs McCronicle, of Columbia,
Tenn The feature of the meeting
was a paper read by Miss Addie
Brown subject, Beauty" She was
a delegate from Chesmultredge DR.
B. l.. Ivory preached the doctrinal SER
mon Sunday at II o'clock. 1t is the
custom to always save the best for
the last Dr. r. Hayden closed the
convention with an able sermon, DR..
Hayden was elected president of the
Sunday-school Convention. Rev. w.
NJ. Harris should be credited for the
successful meeting at his church.
Money collected $1O15O. Mrs Char
ity Bailey, Of Nashville is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. H. c. Bailey Mrs. Lii
lie Crosby was home from her school
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
TuLLAHoMA NOTES.

Rev j. s. Swift was on the sick
list, but he filled his pulpit Sunday.
The rally that was pulled off by the
Women's Education Society of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church was quite
a success. Mr.. E. H. Brooks was at
home last Sunday with his wife. Mr.
j. H. Johnsonshrdln hrdl hr mZGIhr
j. H. Holman and wife were among
, the visitors at the Baptist Church last
Sunday Miss Leana Maize, of Nash
vile, was called home last Tuesday
to the burial of her nephew, Gordon
Rice Misses Hattie Mai Lewis and
Lora Marberry, of South Pittsburg,
paid Tul' ahoma visit last Monday
They had been to Nashville as the
guests of Mrs. w. L. Miller. Rev.
~ B. Morton was at Decherd last
week attending the conference. He
was accompanied by Mrs Morton.
Mrs. Minnie Holloway is on the sick
list this week. The social that was
at the residence of Mrs. Neal last
Tuesday night in honor of Mr.. James
Henry Kyles, of Nashville, was quite
a social affair, and it was we'll at
tended. The contractor that wasmh
tended. The cantata that was pull
ed off by Rev. j. S. Swift and Miss
Fannie Alexander was something
grand Gordon Rice, the 16-year-old
son Of Laura Rice, was drowned in
the BrieA Yard Pond at $3.50 Monday
morning. Gordon, in company with
eight or ten other boys, part of them
white. had started to the canning fac
tory to work, but they went on to
the pond and went in swimming.
Gordon gave out and went up and
down seven times, but finally sank
!. to the bottom. The alarm was Civ
en-, and people went to the pond by
sthe score. Mr. Norman Calston and
Bud John, George Tally and James
Kelsaw dived and hunted around in
the pond. which was about thirty or
forty feet deep, for nearly two hours,
but could not find the body of Cor
den. Mr.. Crockett Winston, of Ken
lucky. an expert diver, soon appeared
on the scene, and in his first attempt
! succeeded in bringing the body to the
bank. Gordon was very popular
among both white and black, and
well thought of by his many play
Inmates. His body was laid to rest
In the city cemetery. Mrs. Byous, of
iShelbyyille, and her little baby, are
THE guests of Mrs ]. H. Holman this
week i'm Holman addition. Rev. N.
B. Morton, of the A. M. E. Church,
with his loyal members and friends,
ID making great preparations for the
grand Allen campaign rally in Au-
gust. This is expected to be the
Greatest rally ever held in the A. M.
10. church at this place. Rev. Nor
,ton viii be assisted by Rev. N. P.
Greggs Of Fayetteville
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
MADISON STATION NOTES.

Rev. Gilmore returned from the
conference Saturday and reported a
nice time. He filled his pulpit at Dry
Creek Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Sally L. Gray was the guest Of
Mrs. EVE Bates Saturday evening.
Miss Marcella Bates and Miss Mary
Lamon were the guests of Minnie Lee
Die and of Miss Josephine and Mrs.
Nettie Douglass. Mrs. Lille U. Bank
was the guest of Mrs. Evie Bates
Monday morning Miss Marie Bed
dix was the guest of Miss Marcella
Bates Saturday. Miss Nettie BiddiX,
of Nashville, was the guest of her ia
Their and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Beddix. Miss Sallie L. Gray and
niece, of Nashville, were the guests
of grandfather and mother Sunday.
Miss Nettie Biddix returned home on
the evening train. Rev. Gilmore was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates
Monday morning. Mrs. Callie Shute
and daughter, Miss Mary Shute,
reported a nice time, good preach
ing and plenty to eat.