davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
FIXES NO BLAME
FOR MANS DEATH
Coroner's Jury Returns Open
Verdict at Inquest of Work
man Killed by Engine.

Without fixing the responsibility, the
coroner's jury called yesterday after
noon by DIR. j. Fulmer Bright, Of
!icnrico County. to investigate the
death OF Clarence \. Smoot, twenty six
years Old formerly Of Gladstone, VINO
was killed on Tuesday afternoon by .,
shifting engine i,s the Fulton yards OF
The Chesapeake ana Ohio Railway. re-
turned an open verdict The jury de-
cidcd that Sinoot came To his death
~ being run over b. Il locomotive. and
although i, was apparent TO tho jury
that negligence on the part Of the en-
rinc crew ana Srnoot and his two
companions. had contributed. il made
Snoot. II developed, with two other
workmen, WAS engaged in repairing {,
car near Orleans Street. and had ken
OF the door. THIS they laid across q
track aud were putting in bolts with
an automatic rivcter which drowned
backing uD the tracks. The two sur
viving workmcn Were thrown clear Of
the track when the engine struck the
door, but Smoot went down under tho
wheels. Neither the engineer nor the
fireman saw tho workmen.
Tie track was used considerably
during the day, and tho workmen Were
unable TO explain why they should Sc
lect thai dangerous place TO repair the
door The engineer has been in the
employ OF the company for fifteen
years and the fireman. ten years.
Snoots body was turned over TO Ar
thur G. Nelson to be prepared for burial.
shipped to The home OF his father AT
Gladstone. near clifton EOruc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
MAY PROVE F ATAL
Well Known Newport News Gro
Ger Seriously Injured-Boy
Knocked Down by Auto.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. |

i'Dccldi 70 L ne 1lfleS- l)lSpatCh.
Newport News. Va, october 22--C;
Rosso. a well-known grocer of this city.
was seriously and perhaps fatally in
1ured this morning by being thrown
from one Of his wagons which was be-
ing drawn by II runaway horse. Mr..
RosSo was thrown out of the vehicle
fifth Street and struck telegraph
pole with great force His collar bone
was borken and his lungs badly hurt.
He has only II slight chance OF re-
coyery
Daniel Moffett, sixteen years old. was
seriously injured last night when II !.
was run down, on the Twenty fifth
street bridge by an automobile. the
driver of which is unknown to the po-
lice. The injured boy was moved to
the home of his uncle on the Boulevard.
closed the fact that he is suffering
with consussion Of the brain. His in
uries may prove fatal After the acct
dent tho automobile carried the boy to
his uncle's home, but the people there
teen knots an hour on the Quincy and,
Advices received At the shipyard to-
the new superdrcadnaugh Texas, tho
largest battleship In the world. ar
rived there early this morning after
i successful run up the coast. The
vessel faced "a fiftY-knot blow from
Cape Henry TO Nantucket Lightship,
but in spite OF that she averaged nine
when forced, attained a speed of TWEEN
~ knots. Tomorrow the vessels
oHclal trials VIII begin and she must
develop twenty one knots an hour 10
come up 10 the contract requirements
james X. Powell. aged sixty -four
years. Il widely known lumber dealer
of Surry County, died at a local hos
pital o-day,., following n stroke of
paralysis. He is survived by a widow
and Ave children. Tho body was sent
to Surry to-day for interment
Mrs. Florence Stewart Ball to-day
was granted an absolute divorce from,
her husband. Edward OBJ. Ball, former
ly OF Norfolk. Va. but now OF West
/ Virginia Desertion was the ground on
which the decree was granted. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ban were married liz Washing
ton. ID. &.
W. J. Erickso q. WE'LL known young
man. who was incarcerated in the city
Jail yesterday morning on a charge OF
being drunk. died In the Jail this morn
ing from acute alcoholism. The body
Is being held at an undertaking es-
tablishment until brother can arrive
here from New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
TUCKER ESTATE
STILL IN TRUST
Supreme Court in Opinion De-
clares That Will Is Valid.
Other Decisions Rendered.

II.
Raleigh, y. C., October 22.-Thc Su-
premc Court announced to-day It's de-
cision that the will OF the late Mrs.
Florence i. Tucker, establishing n trust
for her estate for the benefit OF her
children, instead OF distributing her
estate Of more than 100000 among
/ her children ut her death. is valid. Ger
tain OF the heirs contcndcd that the
VIII OF the late Rufus Tucker. her nus
band, ala not convey his property 10
Mrs Tucker in fee simple Judge car
/ ter. In the trial below. held that there
was not fee simple conveyance TO Mrs.
Tucker. but the supreme Court holds
mcnac estate viii continue in tho hands
( OF Cary Is. Durfey, us surviving trus-
/ tee.
! Tie complete lis, Of opinions is as fol-
I lows: Johnson VS.. Seaboard Air Line.
! on merits new trial; motion for new
trial ON account OF newly discovered
/ simmons vs. McCullin. Sampson.
plaintiffs appeal; error: defendants
! Duplin. affirmed; OUTLAW vs.. Cray, Lee
! noir. reversed; Fellows ct al vs.. Dur
/ fey. Wake tthe Tucker will case), re-
versed. Irewer ~. Wayne, Wake. re
vcrsed: Sratc vs. Watkins. Columbus
new trial: Locklear vs.. Paul. Robeson.
n pan,. t5ia H., iiae ford lumber Co vs.
| Knight VS.. Foster New Hanover, re-
! vtrsed; Withers vs.. Commissioners Co
Z luiNbuSi 3MfmcHs rage vs., SpTuNt. New
! Hanover affirmed Elgin City Bank VIZ
McEucnern. EobcsOn, no error, Sm!tll
Tvs .AEricuiturhl Society, Curnbe ri 2 nd
; reversed; IN re viii Of Margaret Me
kinzic, Cumberland. affirmed
u iS stated ct the State Department
. Of Education here that the indications
are for very large representation OF
T North Carolina educators at the annual
session OF the Southern Educational AS
/ sociation. TO be In session at Nashville
! Tenn, October 30 To November /. The
cooperative committee from North
I Carolina consists of l.. &. Hrogden RIA
leigh. chairman: y. w. Walker. Chapel
Hill. @. w. Wilson, Greenwich Edwin
& -. Pussy. Cioldaboro; y. G. Newbold.
I WashinGi on: A. r. Allen. Salisbury;
K l.. IL 1.nthum. Winston salem; Il. IT,
RboCe hcrty. Doonc; G. &. Wright. Hunt
Creek G. l.. Ecper, Concord: G. w
Masset. durham; j a. Long. Jackson;
BROOKS, Durham: j. II. Highsmith,
Wake Forest.
Tn Corporation Commission made an
order to-day Withdrawing the cXemp-
, ton extended to the Southern Railway
from tho act OF 1911 requiring double
lcke; WINDOWS at the Salisbury station
/ The exemption was granted on petition
o: citizens TO the effect that the dou.
I BIZ window ticket and mileage service
was not needed there. Now the order
/ eliminating this exemption and reQuir-
/ ing the Installation of the mileage win
/ dolv is made on another petition from
c tizens, ana Is effective November -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
no INVITATION FOR REUNION.
Veterans Deplore Lack OF Interest In
North CnrOlinn TOMnh.

Raleigh, y. C., October 22-Speakcrs
at the annual meeting OF the North
Carolina Division, Confederate Vet
Grams. Tonight deplored the fact that
not a single town invited the old SOL
diers TO hold their reunion during the
present year. In contrast to this,
speakers pointed out how we'll the sol
diers were treated at the Gettysburg
reunion
was reelected commander and Major
II. London, Of Pittsboro. udjutant. Fol-
lowing the meeting of the division the
North Carolina Confederate Veterans
Association. which was organized in
1865, held it's annual meeting. Major
w. a. Graham was reelected presi-
dent and J. 9, Birdsong, secretary.
The Raleigh drum corps rendered war
time airs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
CHARTERS ISSUED
'nartcrs we're issued by the Stat. cor

charters we're issued by the State corpora.
ton Commission yesterday follows
state Bank OF Wes; Point Inc:l. Wes,
Point. Capital: Maximum. 800 mini
mum. $1,000. y. Il. Hughes. president; wal
ter Sparklin cashier and sccretGry-both OF
The siave and Timber Corporation Nor
folk. Capital; Maximum. 10000; minimum,
f?Jo0o. w. n JamiRou. president, Lakewood.
y. j.; ". 4. Goetziuger secretary. New
York.
Capital: Maximum, $1,000: minimum. $1,000.
=. T. Peebles president; NJ. l.. PEBBLES Sec
rctary-both OF Matthias Point.
Tlintwood Motor Company Inc.1. Clint
wood. Capital: Maxim. 5000; minimum,
$500 }. T. Triy,t;. president; y. y. French.
sccretnry-both of Clintwood.
Jnrrnan Gap Orchards Association Gnc.l.
Crozet. Capital; Maximum, $500, minimum.
s2jeO G =. Starkwcnther. president. Green
wood IL &. Kelsey, secretary, Cro2ct.
Chesterfield Land Corporation, Petersburg.
Capital: Maximum. $4,000; minimum. $500.
J. {. Byars president: Petersburg: q. a
Dunlop, secretary. Norfolk
Union Investment Corporation. Roanoke.
Capital: Maximum. 5000; minimum. $500
!. H. Bear, president. q. J.. Iiolcomb secrc-
tury-both OF Roanoke.
Kesler Coal ana supply Company Unc).
Roanoke. Capital: Maximum, 5000 mini
mum. $i.CH0. I. ". keslcr, president. NJ. J..
KesleT sccretary-both OF Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
DANIELS WILL URGE
four BATTLESH|PS
Will Send to Congress Recon-.
mendations of General
Naval Board.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Washington, October 22.-Secrctary
of the Navy Daniels will send to Con-
Sress the urgent recommendations OF
Admiral Dewey and the General Naval
Board, OF which he is chairman for
four. all big gun battleshIps Of an up
to-date type.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels made
that important announcement to-day.
There Is no doubt that III fairness TO
the advocates OF the four ship plan
Admiral Dewey and other authorities
connected with the navy will be called
before the Naval Committees OF the
House and Senate. IT is we'll known
that there are some reasons for tho
recommendation of four battleships.
which Admiral Dewey and the members
OF the board do not care to discuss pub
licly. but they will give their views
on these questions.
II is common rumor among tho Off
Gals of the General Naval Board that
the Navy Department has reason 10 be
afraid of the construction program OF
Japan. especially. These officials say
that there Is very little use in the con-
slant repetition of the statement that
the United states has thirty-nine bat
tleships built and building, and that
Japan has only fiftcen buttlcships built
and building" They say that the real
comparison considering modern fight
ing vcssels), is, United States, ten;
Japan, seven, and that Japan rs n mat
ter of fact, is greatly superior to the
United States In torpedo dcstroycrs.
Admiral Dewey in his report would
provide for sixteen torpedo destroycrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
MANY EDUCATORS
ATTEND EXERCISES
Graduate College and Cleveland
Memorial Tower at Prince
ton Dedicated.
Special to The Times-Dispatch. !


Princeton. y. j.. October oo-Dedf,
cation OF tho Graduate College and tho
Grover Cleveland Memorial Tower bv
fai the most notable event In the re-
cent history of Princeton, took place
to-day in the presence OF n great and
distinguished academic assembIage.
The exercises were held in the great
quadrangle OF the recently completed
college building. EX-President Will
liam Howard Taft. representing Yale
University, delivered the Cleveland Me-
mortal address. Besides the eminent
foreign scholars, delegates and guests
of the university and bearers OF con-
Eratulatory messages. representatives
OF nearly 200 American colleges and
universities We're present to offer
Fluctuations through their spokesman
President Nicholas Murray Butler. of
Columbia University.
Mrs. Thomas j. Preston formerly
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, with the chill
drcn Of the EX-Presdent, We're among
the special guests. Richard Cleveland,
his SON. ut the end OF Mr.. Tafts adj
dress, when the great gathering stood
to sing the national anthem. pulled tho
cord which looscned the flag at the very
top of Cleveland Tower. nearly 200 feet
above the earth. This was the flag
which during Grover Cleveland's sec
ond administration hoatcd over tho
White House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
DISCUSS SUBJECT
OF TUBERCULOSIS
Virginia Medical Society Mem
bers Hear Technical Pa
pers Read.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch. |

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
l.ynchburg, Va. October 22-Thc
second session of the convention OF the
Virginia Medical Society. which con-
vencd ut the Virginia Hotel last night,
consumed four hours to-day begin
ming ut Q o'clock with the reading and
discussion of technical papers, most
OF which were upon tuberculosis prac-
ttcally tho whole session being given
to that disease. Running through all
Of tho discussions was n strong plea
for education for prevention. some OF
the speakers holding that the disease
viii be preventable when the people
generally realize that this is true.
During the morning session five new
members were received. bringing the
total for tho first two sessions up to
123. This. 1t was announced this morn
ing, was the lowest number of
applications the society had ever re-
ccived before at Il convention.
This afternoon at . O'Clock the MEM
bers of the convention and their wives
and friends We're taken over the city on
trolley ride. the convention being
the guests of the local medical society.
AT the afternoon and evening SEES
sions the papers We're of n technical
nature. dealing with many phases Of
the medical and surgical sciences.
Tho principal address OF the even :
ing was by DIR. a. G. Gcrstcr. Of New
York. The convention VIII be in SEES
! sion until Friday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
MARSHALL SPEAKS
AT HALIFAX FAIR
Vice President of United States
and Senator Swanson Spend
Day at South Boston.

South Eoston. Va. October 22-This
was Marshall Day ut the Halifax Coun-
~ fair, and perhaps 5000 people heard
the Vice Presidents address The sub
Ject OF Mr.. Marshalrs address was In
divldual Opinion Based Upon Correct
lnformation." He spoke for more than
an hour, and his address was eloquent
and logical, and was loudly applaudcd
He WAS introduced by Senator c. y.
swanson, who in turn WAS Introduced
by NJ. IL. Booker.
After the addresses n luncheon was
served ~ the Garland Hotel in honor
OF the guest OF the fair.
The crowd in town to-day was eS
timated ut 1000.
spacious dining, hill OF the Garland
Hotel was we'll filed as the guests
gathered ut II splendid luncheon given
in honor OF Vice President Marshall
and Senator swanson, which was pre-
sided over by Judge w. Il. ia rl< sdalc
Brief addresses were made by Judge
Bark sdalc. Il. ID. Adams. of Charlotte;
X. y James. OF Danvilic: III. y. Ed :
inondson. of Houston; Vice President
Marshall and Senator Swanson The
venerable Major f.dmondson, having
just passed his cighty-tirst birthday.
made Il deeply affecting address. which
was warmly applauded.
SO far the third annual fair Of Hall
fax County has far exceeded any pre-
yiouS exhibition. ana to-day has been
u regular record breaker for attend
nnce, while the exhibits have been most
excellent in size and quality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
GAIN IN BUSINESS
SHOWN BY FIGURES
Richmond Office Handles 49,
900 Packages Monthly by
Parcel Post.
RUN ON EFFICIENT BASIS
Having Regular Carriers Make
Delivery Has Greatly Reduced
Cost OF Operation.
RUN ON EFFICIENT BASIS

STATISTICS OF parcel post business in
tho Richmond Post-Onlce during The
first ffteen days of October show "a
heavy and consistent growth. Ac-
cordinB to the tabulation prepared un-
oer supervision of Assistant Post
master w. Ross Southwark FOR Post
lnaster-Gencral Burlcson's informa-
non, total Of 5!.7sl parcels were
handled in the local Office during this
snort period. For the same period or
January. 1919. tho Richmond Office han
h'eh io963 parcels. giving the dun
month Of October - net gain over
busy January OF le,SiS packages
oi The parcels passing through the
Richmond Office from October ! 10
october 10. exactly elisa were mailed
IN this city and 2o.c27 wero received
IT this office from other post ON ces
FOR delivery. IN tho same fifteen days
of January 33.407 parcels were matted
here and only 1856 received for local
ueilNerS ~ the rate indicated for
half the month about $4,000 parcels
VIII be handled by the parcc! post
division OF the local post-o office during
october
Cost Very Small.
Tho tabulatcd figures further show
nat me 57,7sl parcels handled carried
hostage worth s2.4ls.so. Five addi-
iional CLERKS for handling parcel post
werc paid slGl.30 for the nfteon DAYS
and the 2c,G27 parcels received here
were delivered at a cost OF IL cents
each
office is about the ,noat economical and
efficient III the country. for handling
Mr.. Southwards figures FOR other
months the ost-Onice Department
designated Richmond az one OF the
three post -oiiic,s in the country ,vher-
instructions are 10 be given postlnas-
tcrs in the handling Of parcels
THO most extraordinary figures of all
carriers or the post ilcc have been
able TO deliver the bulk Of packages
received 0f the .2o,627 parcels for de-
livery locally, ll.1I0 Were delivered By
Tho regular walking letter carriers,
,.ss3 were delivered by the parcel pos
delivery wagons, 1927 delivered at the
tho rest by special delivery. The ab!i-
~ OF the regular carriers 10 deliver
no bulk Of the parcels IL explained ~
'he fact that parcels received at TINS
office averaged less than two pounds 4
package in weight.
Rccords Carefully Kept.
Of the parcels handled. only 7i3 were
Insured. and nincty-iive were sent c.
At intervals Of several months the
Post Office department has the largc
Offices OF the country keep tabulated
records OF the parcel post business a
idieen- day count was kept In the local
rhicc In January and again in April OF
this yenr IL IS probable that another
count VIII b" called for during the
holiday rush or during the first part OF
January. These records furnish the
Postmaster General with definite i'm
formation upon which 10 base his rec
concentrations for future parcel post
legislation. Although October is gen
orally regarded in the post Ollie. a. n
dull month. the count just concluded!
died oyer the active month OF Apri!.
when the last tabulation was made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
SOUTH RICHMOND
CHURCHES MAKING REPORT
Methodist Pastors Preparing state
mcnta fnr AnnInl COmfercmCc.

mcntS for Annual Confereucc.
Reports for the past year showing
the financial and social conditions are
being prepared by the pastors OF the
Methodist churches In South Richmond.
The statements from most OF the
churches on collections for missions
and current expenses VIII show large
Increase.
only one change will be made in the
pu!pits. Rev. Henry G. Pfetncr, pastor
four years on tho Southside, which is
tho limit allowed by the Methodist
Conference. The annual conference.
which meets this Year in Dnnville. in
November. may make other changes,
but this Is thought not To he probable.
\ pastor Will be supplied for the
new Woodland Heights Methods st
Church, which WAS recently organized.
There are now about fifty members he
longing TO the church. Plans are be-
ing made to erect an adequate build =
ing in which to hold regular meet
ings. 4 lot on Thirty second Street
has been purchased. AT present ser
vices are being held In the home OF
Rev. 4. &. Bergman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
FAIR OPENS TO-DAY
Many Exhibits VIII he Seen Mt Chess
tcrNeld Courthouse.

With prospects OF clear weather and
n large attendance. the annual Ches-
terrified County Fair will open this
morning ut Chesterfield Courthouse 1t
Will last two days. closing on Friday
night. Some Of tile finest live stock
and the cream of the horticultural and
farm products of the county Will BIO on
display. Many exhibits have been placed
in the booths and buildings, which oc-
cupy large space surrounding the his
toric courthouse.
The Girls Canning Club and the
Boys Corn Club have prepared inter-
esting exhibits of their own manufac-
ture, which have been placed In sepa-
rate booth Among the exhibitors will
he tho Bellwood Farm. whose live stock
and agricultural displays We're n
feature of the state Fair.
The program to-day includes sew
eral athletic events, in which any one
may enter y race. tuE-of-war, and u
jumping contest will be held during
the morning and afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
PROGRESS MADE IN
ROAD DEVELOPMEN
Southern Appalachian Good
Roads Association Re
ceives Reports.
Special to The Times-Dispatc


.Asheville, y. G.. october 22.-With
more than 100 delegates in attendance
representing the eight Southern states
comprising the organization. the ilfth
annual convention OF Ihe Southern APP
palachian Good Roads Association con-
vened here this morning, Morning and
afternoon sessions were held and social
features included an automobile ride
over tho paved streets OF Ashcville, and
! banquet given by the management OF
L local hotel
The morning session was featured
by addresses OF welcome and responses
and speeches by Governor Locke Craig,
compa ne! At tie ast ansS SESSION.
The attendants upon tho convention
made in road development by the States
holding membership IN the organisa
tion--North Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia, Georgia, West Virginia, Ten
ncssec. Alabama and Kentucky.
Virginia is we'll represented 1T tile
convention, and the representatives OF
part in the discussion OF problems af-
fccting the builders OF improved high
While many cities are working for
the next meeting OF the convention
/ none OF them Is making moro active
! fight than Bristol, which is represented
by Carol a. Jones. prominent Nir-
ginia business man. Bristol healGuar-
| ters have heen opened and many dele
gates have pledged their support 10 the
| border city.
Representing Governor Mann, G. Il.
scott. of I.ynchburg, to-day delivered
lVirginia's response 20 the address OF
| welcome. deciarln;s that good roads
enthusiasts may depend on ;hat state
TO do her full share. OF the work OF
highway building My. Scott referred
to the fact that Virginia now has =.
highway commission with complete
STAFF OF competent engineers, and the
speaker declared thai roads are being
built In Virginia q :cardinF Ia The APP
proved plan. ''Wc ave building roads
which will stand the test OF time" lie
remarked, land the people OF our State
afs greatly interested in the good roads
movement Poor roads are direct tax
ON the State which Virginia is unwili-
! ing to pay"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
Observation-Disclosures.

ISpecia1 10 The TImes- Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, october 22.-Miss Rlctta
Alley Rem, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
o. +. Shackleford a prominent young
attorney OF this city. Tonight. The
ceremony was performed at the homo
of the brides parents In the Stockley
apartments. by tho Rev. Reuben Mere
dith. OF st. Peters Episcopal Church
MIR. Shackleford Is son OF Mrs. T..
a. Shackleford. OF Warsaw. Va. lie is
candidate for Commemorative at
torncy on the Citizens party ticket
iio and his bride left on short
honeymoon trip. He will return In n
week to resume his campaign for office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
TO Discus. 1liey Murder Trial.

At Beth Ahabah synagogue, on Fri
day evening ut the regular Sabbath
evening service. Or. Z. y. Calisch will
discuss the Bells murder trial now
going on at Kiev. Russia. The title
of his address is Infamous Russias
Deepest Infamy." The service begins
at S:lo o'clock, and the general public
is welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-23
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
or Insane AsyIums in Massachusetts
VIII he Made.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Boston. October Ex-Governor Foss
to-day announced his intention to have
a thorough investigation of every in
sane asylum in the state. as q result
OF the charges of cruelty ut the Worces-
tor Hospital for the Insane.
Thirty-siN nurses at the Worcester
institution have made charges of i'll
treatment against the male attendants
Miss Bessie Lukanoff, one the nurses.
declared to-day:
Women patients AFRO dragged naked
through Railways. splinters from tho
floor frequently entering their bodies.
The food is indescribable."