davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
THE AIGRETTE WEARERs.

TUCH amentaon is reported the steamship docks,
4V1 tourists returning Europe being
ngorouy depoied of illegal bird p1uage
under
1t the of make themselves attractive
by legitimate feathery
agrete of them to the final touch of
and ghness They forget how fast public sympathy
of majority persons,
agrete suggests sord ruthless hunters
killing beautiful birds the there it, This
makes the repulsive instead of attractive.
Students Of bird life that great millinery sold
artificial order satisfy
not really but is murderously robbed from wild birds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

ton.
De SaIaberry and Mcdonnell were
each decorated with a c. B., and were
honored as the heroes of the battle,
despite Prevost's attempt, in his des-
patches to take the entire credit for
the victorious campaign to himself
Gen. Wade Hanpton's whole career
sas commander of the United States
army of the north was marked by
disobedience to the orders of his SUI
periors. He was the grandfather OF
that Gen. Wade Hampton who be-
came the greatest STAKEHOLDER in the
South and was a gallant and able
commander in the Confederate army
throughout the civil war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
READ THE ADVERTISING

NTEWSPAPER advertising is generally scrutnized
IN people will this suggestion unnecessary
Still there left
that $40 gold pieces being
every newspaper. pay need
lessy high prices because they pay
newspaper trade announcements.
The publisher that readers have
item they
the publication has to give them.
the greatest newspaper renders
vdng by which merchants give
information about their offerings Only by keeping
these offerings the public values
to be had This hopes that
paying needessly high living costs,
the buying opportunities which columns report
from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

A cane which Lafayette lost in this
country in 1924 has been recovered.
1t usually takes about that length OF
time to find a lost article when you
don't advertise it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
EDITORIAL NOTES

So far no one has put the militant
doctrines in practice by burning
the halls where Mrs. Pankhurst is
booked to speak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

Women who are preparing articles
for the church fairs should not make
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

A person who wished to see the
Congressman would show poor judg-
ment to go to Washington at present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

For Alderman 1st District
Arnold CargiII.
For Alderman End District
Thomas McHugh-
For Alderman 3rd District
John lei. Cassidy.
For Alderman 4th District
Daniel e. Walker.
For Alderman 9Th District
Samuel L. Johnson.
For Alderman 9th District
John lei. Casey.
For Alderman 18th District
Patrick j. Carroll.
For Alderman 9Th District
John III. COughlfn.
For Alderman 9th District
John Marin.
For Alderman 10th District
John II. Hart.
For Alderman nth District
John Il. Lyddy.
For Alderman 18th District
Charles J. Poole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

The governor of North Carolina and
$4,000 volunteers are going to work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

Mrs. Pankhurst's threatened hunger
strikes remond one of the young man
who says he will shoot himself if the
girl does not marry him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

mings, Attorney Frank Breen. Joseph
Buckley, John Cul1fnan, Thomas Mat
thews, Roger T. Connolly, Thomas Nc
Hugh, Jr., and Stephen Rahris-
Mr.. Mccall, Tammany candidate for
mayor of New York, calls a lot OF the
New York newspaper men towards"
but so far he has not called around TO
see the fighting editor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
I he .. M. Read CO.
Esta5l1sAed 1857
Morning Suburban Delivery
by Motor Car.

Having added one more motor delivery to our
service the suburban route will be extended commencing
today, to
Fairfield, Southport, Westport, Saugatuck
q = and Green's Farms.
Delivery leaving IL the morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Mayor.
Frederick C. Mullins.
City Clerk
George Nj. COughlin.
Town. Clerk
William Thomas.
Tax Collector
Frederick Schempp.
City Treasurer
Frederick w. Hall.
Board of Education
John A. Hurley, Louis +.
Echwerdtle.
City Sheriffs
James r. Beck, Carl j. R1S-
in0. SebaStianO VecchfOne.
Selectmen
James p. Griffin, Samuel
Thomas, Jr., Joseph A. Altieri,
5r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

1t looks as if the courts would learn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

two days on the roads. Probably
number of them will put on. some
good material that viii not wash ont
in the first rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

Some one has started an extended
discussion OF the characteristics of the
American girl, but no one has been
heard commencing her skill as
bread maker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

considerable law after Harry Thaw
gets through with them.
It is complained that automobiles
splash mud on pedestrians, but the
latter will have no trouble if they re-
main in the house.
There is movement to have people
stop eating veal, SO that calves can
grow up and meat become more plen-
tiful. The boarding house keepers
feel that veal. being usually tough,
lasts too well to be given up.
AS it would be the common sense
thing for England and Germany to
stop building warships for a year.
there seems to be no chance that they
will do SO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25

judge william Henry Moore. long
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
Alumni OF Universities viii
Hail the News With JOY
ful Hearts
SCa|ps Of the Latter Will be
Taken at Minneapolis on
October Is
Last Game Played in 1905
When Minnesota Won by
as to Nothing =

Minneapolis, June 2l.-Thc Univer-
ST. of North Dakota football team
will meet the Minnesota eleven at
Minneapolis, Saturday, OGtober %,
according TO announcements By the
Gopher authorities late tonight. This
date has been held orel for several
month; Tor game with Michigan,
but the failure of the Wolverines and
the zig nine to reach an agreement
finally rendered the contest out of the
question. The resumption of games
with the FlickertaiIs which was large
ly due to the influence Of President
+. l.. Moyey of the North Dakota Uni
versity, will be hailed with joy by
the alumni of Minnesota as well as
North Dakota. which has always sent
a strong squad to the Northrop field.
The last game between the two insti-
tutions was played in 1905, when Min
nesota won A. to nothing. The de-
cision oi' the athletic board today de-
'prive5 the University OF Iowa of d
same with the gophcrs fer the first
time in many years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
CORNELL YIELDS TO
SYRACUSE IN RACE

Poughkee?sic, n. Y, June 21.--
After winning two preliminary events,
the freshmen eight and varsity four.
Cornell. usually conceded to be the
leading university of the country ia
rowing, waS' forced to lower her col
ors to the Syracuse winners Of the
big event or the day, thc varsity eight.
Cornell. was second by a scant
length behind Syracuse.
Washington. wa third and Wiacon-
sin fourth, pressed Cornell while far
in the rear column by and Pennsyl-
vania who come in the order named
the time winners over the four mile
course. 1t was the fastest since 1893,
1925 81.
Order finish in varsity four: Cornell,
Pennsylvania, Columbia Wisconsin,
Washington. Syracuse. Tine winner
1882 %. Finish of freshmen race:
Cornell. Wisconsin, Syracuse, Penn
sylvania. Columbia. Best time 1904
40 distance, both two mics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
TARIFF ( BILL b
now ABOUT
COMPLETED
Duties on Many Articles Dis.
posed Of whan the Cau-
Gus Adi0urns
Criticism Of the Bill Will be
Limited to a Fcw Speci.
fled Rites
Redraft Of The .lncomc Tax
Seclio9 Nov Ready for
the Printers

Washington, June, 2o.~-rhe Under
wood Simmons tariff revision bill as
agreed upon by the3democrats OF the
senate committee went through full!
days session Of the democratic eau
Gus with practically no change and
with harmonious support for most OF
the alterations The iinanc committee
made in the original Underwood bill.
The tariff duties on Oils, paints,
chemicals, earthenwarc and glass
ware; on two-thilds OF the articles
comprised in the metal and machin.
cry schedule had been disposed Of
when the caucus adjourned The
democratic members Of the finance
comttee met tonight to redraft the
income tax section Of the bill. An i'm
nortant change is#t0 be made in the
provision eXempting incomes from
e$4 900 to $4,000, and viii probably be
completed by Monday and the income
tax and administrative features OF
The bill will then be turned over to
the caucus for consideration.
Criticism Of the tariff bill will be
limited to a few specified rates, and
half a dozen items sent back to Tho
finance COMMITTEES fnr future invosti-
CATION and report Harmony is pre-
dicted by the demccl8tic leaders after
the. caucus. ~
Senator Kern, a3laM1y leader, said
the caucus would ltnd all its mem
bers upon all featufASSof the bill! OK
cent whore they Agas pledgcs 70
their constituents ~ @felt that they
could not conscientiollsly abide by the
decision Of the majority.
The democrats IF the senate fin
, ance committee completed all the
work on the income tax and admins
trative features OF the tariff bill to-
| night. The revi cd draft will be
sent to the printers tomorrow and
, submitted to the democratic caucus
Monday. The basis OF $4,000 as Il
minimum income upon which an M
married man must pay a tax was re-
tanned by the committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
Said That the Defense Would
Offer But q Very Few
New Witnesses
After Offering Numerous Pho.
tos Court Adjourns at Noon
Till Monday
(By George Wea!hcrhcad)

Wnshburn. N. D.. June 22-"Where's
Perry. i don't think | had better try
TO 20 back to the Jail without hiin,"
were the remarks of Walfred Ander-
SON az rc came back over the stage
yesterday when Attorney Bangs mo-
ton had prevailed fixing an adjourn
mcnt OF the case at noon till Monday
morning at 9:45 O'Clock, wherein An
dcrson is being tnied for the mysteri-
Gus murder of Banker Funk
Perry Wahl Is the deputy sheriff,
who has had the accused i'm custody
since the case opened for trial. and
who was evidently momcntarily alb
sent when the unexpected adjourn
mcnt WAS fixed, through an agreement
OF the attorneys. and granted by Judge
Crawford.
Bangs Has Case in Hand
The st;.te having rested, the. jury
having viewed all of the premises of
the Funk and Anderson homes. Fri
day evening. the defense under the
direction of Attorney Bangs, had the
case in hand when court oHened yes.
day morning.
The veteran, attorney for the de-
fcnsc recalled Alb. Chaplin, the aged
bullet EXPERT to he stand, to draw
ta%ning to the, defIection of bullets.
Mr. Chaplin is the expert whom the
prosecution has secured after a long
and thorough secret search, as a man
qualified with exceptional ability
along lines with years Of experience
in the use of firearms. end who had
testified to a considerable extent when
produced on the stand by the state
afternoon.
How 6ElIets Defect
In reply to Mr.. Bangs first ques-
ton, Mr.. Chaplin again stated that 1t
would not be unusual Tor bullet fir
cd within distance OF fourteen feet
TO doilect as much as two and half
feet after it had passed through a
hody wearing ordinary clothing" In
fact Mr. Chaplin said that a bullet
might have had greater DETECTION In
that distance. 1t depended on what
it passed through, and also that everv
angle would have its effect. He said
that if bullet was fired in wood it
would commence to deform when 1t
first struck, and it's course would then
be changed. After the bullet com
to mushroom. it would be inn
possible to tell where 1t would go.
though its DETECTION would depend
largely upon its velocity
Experience With Deer
Thea the aged trapper related how
that on one day in the woods when
the weather was cold and crisp. he
had fired at Il deer Immediately
Continued on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
MEXICAN REBELS !.
in 0JfDA'S rear

--1-l7 EIFNI - .I,1--
NOgales,r Ariz.. june 21.--RepOrts
say the constitltionalists have driven
back General Oieda and 1000 feder-
ais from Ortiz to Santa Rosa, some
miles nearer his base at Guaymas and
later had cut him off from supplies.
Fifteen hundred rebels, under Col
Onel Alvarado, gained Ojeda's rea,",
according to reports to the Mexican
consul here. The consul also con>
firmed the report that Colonel Barron,
who commanded the federals in the
first battle near Santa Rosa several
days ago, had been killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
EATING BEANS COSTS A THOUSAND

{: :. :: :: : =
Chicago in the municipal the other
looked had just filed and his
bug He made hay grab for his glasses to be that he
all
{: This what his
plaintiff the defendant the
sold defendant
(: sumed by him within the last years
The filed by Saley G. Stafford and George Mcdonald
Arthur Thompson whose identity not disclosed
: The out and began figure.
= iets see h nhsed beans ten cents plate AT that
Mr. Thompson 4250
half plates Scott!
That
He bought in bulk.
other day for five pound At
he years, thirty
:: pounds - =
:: eating family, boarding house people from
!:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
DROPPED BOMBS
ON MEXICAN town

Douglas. Ariz., June 2l.-Didi>cr
Mason, in war aeroplane, forced tn ?
gunboats, Guerrero and Tambico to
steam out to sea from Guaymas har-
Dor, according to reports received by
the constitutionalis committee here.
The French aviator, accompanied
on flights by Captain Alcalde, assis.
ed in dropping bombs on the town
and driving the boats out of the har-
Dor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
Dozen BULLETS
entered BODY

:. :. :: :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: I
|: Cleveland, June 2l.-S. G.
|: Hull. a lamner, was killed, and
!: his wife fatally wounded when
|: box of fifty rifle cartridges plac-
!: ed on the kitchen stove at the
:. home exploded a dozen bullets
!: entered Hulls body.
:, :, :: :. = :: :. :. :. =. :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22

FROM MANNING DISTRICT
VIM. Mcdonald, OF the Manning
school board. was in the city Saturday
on business with Supt. Vigness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
THREE KILLED IN ACCIDENT.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 2l.-Thrce
men were killed. four miles north Of
Alton, H., this afternoon, in a col
lision between a DIRT train on the
Chicago & Alton railroad and Il
switch engine. The men We're labor
crs and were riding on the dirt train.
Four leapcd to safety. The accident
occurred on a steep grade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
HARVARD Defeats
YALE IN BALL GAME

= : = = = : = = :. :: : : :. :. :. :.
= LrOoklyn, June 2l.-By ::
= punching hits, Harvard defeat. ::
: ed Yale in an exciting contest ::
= in the annual baseball series, ::
: & to >. Each team secured E {:
= hits and were credited with ::
:. two errors. !.
: : = = = :. :: :. = =, :: :. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
BREAKFASTS ON five dozen EGGS

. : : I: : : :
New York H Reinke
going only had
to
supper he had only eight manegg sand
indesrucible
eight later hungry bear he said he walked
Columbus
breakfast The waitress shreked for help.
is hungry Mr. Reinke had order:
boiled
eggs half dozen glasses of water
what he ordered that
: is what he got.
called for his check.
to without
go Twentysxh street. he said and
get sleep get I'll be hungry again
smoke, he continued my only dsspa
want to spree eat 1our
or Dozen"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22

Columbia, S. c., June 2l.-Willial II
E. Gonzales, editor of the State, who
was appointed minister to Cuba, is
well equipped for that post. His faith,
er was the famous General Ambrosia
Jose Gonzales, who was Cuban by
birth and journalist of that coun
try. General Gonzales life was a
stormy and eventful one. He took
prominent part in the uprising OF
Cubans against the Spanish in lS4s
and since that time had been practi
cally an exile in America. He Ell
gagged in the Lopez expedition. and
had prominent part In other move
ments to free Cuba. He served with
honor as a Confederate general. L
was from the general that his son re,
tceived mutif Or lds 4Wftit = sinfornratio;
concerning Cuba. The new minister
is one of the sOuth's noted editors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
FATAL DELAYS"
CAUSE RESIGNATION

San Francisco, June 21.-Charging
that United States Attorney Mercy
nOlds had ordered what he consider
ed fatal delays in the prosecution
OF four men indicted by federal grand
jury, United States District Attorney
John l.. McNabe OF this city tender
ed his resignation by telegraph to
President Wilson last night with re-
quest that it be accepted by telegraph
In the dispatch to McReynolds, Nc
Nabe refers to the Digg5Caminetti
eases, saying 1t is publicly charged in
this state that tie prosecution of
those cases would be stopped by ap-
peals to Washington. In the mean
time the corruption and subordi1ation
of perjury weaken and destroy cases
long before autumn" The cases
mentioned charges white slavery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
Florence NOecker, Fern And.
erS0n and Rose LeuSSen
The Three Victims
Bad Crossing at SanbOrn the
Cause Of the Party Being
Caught Unawares
Father Of Fern Anderson 10
Bismarck When Sad News
IS Broken TO him

: 4: :. + :, !: = :: : : : :: : : :
= Sanborn, N. D., June g., {
!: Florence Noeckcr, Of this place,
:: age about 20, Fern Anderson,
(: 7, Of Wimbledon, and Rose :
:: Leussen, about 9, o. Valley
:: City, were instantly killed Sat
{. uroay evening at he crossing
.: list west Of the depot at this
I: place, by being struck by train
I: No. I.
:. The crossing is what might
:: be called blind one, and it is
:: almost impossible for driver
{! to detect a train until, On the Z
:: track.
:: Miss Noecker had been up
= town with her two little nieces.
= and was just returning home
: when the tragedy happened.
:: The buggy was hit abou. the
:: middle, clearing the horses.
:: The body o, Miss Noeeker
:: was thrown to cne side, and she
4: died shortly after the train :
:: was stopped. The body Of one
:: Of the little girIs was found :
i under the fourth coach, and the
> body Of the other was found :
!. under the observation car, all
= badly n'anoIed.
= The parents cf all three have
= been notified.
+ :. :. : !: **** s
Shortly after the tragedy the IT
tune learned that the father OF ON
OF the victims was in the city, !
short inquiry found the father Of on
o. the girls, William Anderson, Q
Wimbledon, was registered at tn
Grand Pacific. Calling on Mr.. Al
derson it was learned that he had bee
advised of the death of his daughter
though he had no details. 1t wa
then left for the Tribune represenis
tive to avlse him of the. true, story l.
order to get the details. Mr.. Andel
son was brave throuy hthe ordea
though his nerves were wrought u
to high tension through sympathy TO
his little daughter and his wife.
Miss Noecker is daughter Of LIE
Noecker, living south of Sanborn
short distance, and is sister OF Mrs.
Anderson. Mr. Anderson's littl
daughter, Fern, had gone to Sanbor
for visit with her auntie and gram
parents, Charles Leussen, of Vale
City, had also married a sister of Mrs
Anderson, and his little daughter
Rose, had gone to Sanb0rn for sim
lar visit. Miss Noecker, with he
two little nices had been up town an
were on their way home when the az
cident occurred. .,,
Mr.. Anderson stated that his wifi
was rushing acros country in an aut
for Sanborn from Wimbledon, AM
that he was afraid she would suffer
collopse,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
news
NOTES

Toxic. japan. July :3.-Thc New
Woman" question has crmc to tho
fore In japan Just ~ Il has In the
Occidcnt and has arouTcd almost n.
much attention ns the woman rights
problem In foreign ianis.
The Japancsc woman. compared to
her sisters abroad. has occupied II
modest place In the life Of the En-
pirc and has been held greatly f.
subsection. Hut advanced opinio
agrees that the japanese woman 4
entitlcd to greater freedom and Wild
er Intellectual activities than hith-
erto has been allowed her.
A cry for emancipation OF wom-
en- from domestic slavery is be-
ing raised by number OF cdcucntcd
kirls. who call themselves ''iiluc
0eockinRs." These new women do
not clearly specify what they Wis.,
10 accomplish. but In u general wa
they defy the old order Of things laid
down for the female scx. They have
their own publications and occasion
ally arrange public meetings for III,
proxogation Of ihtir ideas. They
have club Of ihir own and gather
for nightly woman's rights discus
aions. a
However. these are the extremists
Their utterances and their mode OF
life have shocked conservative Jn-
pan. In fact. some of them have
been no radical in heir action that
the authorities have invoked the law
TO restrain them. Recently n mum
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
TAKING BIG CHANCES.

Il IL too great risk TO depend upon
ncIghbors or sending for medicine In
case OF a sudden attack Ct bowel com.
tlaint.- In almost every neiEhbor.
hood someone has died from cholera
morbus that could have easily boon
saved had the proper medicine been
At hand. Then think OF the suffer-
ins that must he endured until med
icinc can he obtained. The safe why
10 to keep At hand . bottle Of Cham
tcrlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
hoca Remedy. II hes never been
known to fall and has undoubtedly
saved the lives Of many people. buy
II now. II only costs a quarter. For
tale by all doalera.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
iZSSla5z LEI 3:|I!||a;{S

biiity. the difficulty Of keeping cx.
pcnscs down. Of securing men like
the cashier who would serve for $500
year: the more complicated fin
nancitl form Of a borrowing anG
lending business Insufficient for
their needs: the native dislike of
the more individuaiistic American to
having everyone know his business.
Al the same timc the point has
been driven home to the Americans
that In ecoaomlc union the European
farmers have found strength. That
is the Lesson OF each little farming
Of this country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
TENDER HEARTED

An irishman. being asked by ihs
angry master what he did to tho
dog every day to make him cry out
n II cruelty treated. replied: CRU
ely trait him. yer honor! Not I. I
never could hurt . poor dumb orl-
thur In me iolfe: hut yer honor bade
ne cut his tail. and % molly cut =
little bit Oft every day. TO make il
moro cosy for hin.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
NYEs HUMOROUS COMPLIMENT

Bill Nyc was once introduced -
Wagner. the composer. In Then
and Now" Dean Holt relates: "Nyc
the American humorist. brilliant ~
the best. whose comedy never fails
to charm. and whose. tragic death
I shall never cease to mourn. told NE
that when he met Wagner he said
to him. Your music is beyond my
comprehension. but I always feel
sure when hear II that II Ia really
much better than II sounds.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
ORIGIN OF NAME MANHATTAN

II is gravely given as m historical
fact that Peter Minuit and his COM
pany bought oil of Manhattan island
for the sum Of $24 after having re.
duced the owners to = state OF in-
toxication. Il Is also stated as trac
that the IndiaT after that bit Of
costly dcbauchery, gave to the islam
the name OF Manhattan, which II IL
said was Indian for "the island of
blissful intOxication.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

even NJ distance Of GO knots. Az
ter . fcw more experiments the de-
partment Of communications will
open the new system for the use OF
the Gsserai public.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
ECHO OF THE CIRCUS.

oh mamma. shouted little Eddie.
ns he ran to his mother In great Ries
what do you think! ! was Just over
there where they're putting up tn:
circus. and they're fiiiinE the riax
all full Of breakfast food