davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
CURED HIS RUPTURE

] was badly rupturod while lifting
"a trunk several years ago Doctors
said my only hope 90 cure was an OPP
Grafton. Trussvs ala mo no good.
Finally ! got hold OF something that
quickly nnd completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although ! am
doing hard work na q carpenter.
There was no operation. no lost time.
no trouble. ! nav nothing 20 self,
but viii give FUN Information about
how you may nnd a complete cure
without operation. n YOU write 90 me.
Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter. IA
Marccllus Avenue. Mnnasquum. y. !.
Better cut out this notice and show
II 60 ans Others who are rupturcd-
you may save a ifc or at least stop
uhc misery OF rupture and the worry
and danger OF an operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL
RULES ON BOOZE
QUESTIONS
Columbus Club Declared Viola
ton of Law. Right to Take
Liquor Into Own Home is
Upheld.

Especial Dispatch Ca Tho Hcraml
santa Fc n A., July s-Atturney
General clancy today gave two linz
poTtapt opinions on The handliug oi
liquor iu dry tcrritor, Ia one the
attorney gencrai held the club al
Columbus. in Luna county. to be a
plain effort 10 Cyude tho law, dee
clared the club nlogaL and held h
could be closed.
In a Valencia county matter he was
Of the opinion that men taking liquor
into their own homes and there gi,-
ing Il away were well within their
constitutional rights which permit
any man 10 have liquor iH his home.
The attorney general at the same
time recommended an investigation
OF his case 10 dCscrmine n Il Nae NOT
"a scheme 20 eFade the law and "a
carry on a oootlegglng trade in the
district Ia question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
condemn sc1 myglcne reaching.

tBt ts-H~'O ~trs t. NcuT.
Atlantic city. y. j.. July The
Catholic Educational association at
it, closing session today adopted a
resolution condcmning the teachiug
of sex hygiene in schools. The reso-
luton declared such teaching degrnd-
ed morals rather than promoted
them.
A resolution was also adopted OPP
posing the appointment OF Ernest I.
Nathan as commissioner from Italy
60 the Panama-Pacific exposition. ~
was held that he opposed Catholic
teaching. Another resolution adopt
ed opposed the production az sex
plays and commended the attitude
taken in New YORK In excluding such
plays from the theateT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
SAN JUAN COUNTY SHOWS
five MILLION VALUATION

According 10 the tax rolls OF san
Juan county. received here today the
total valuation Of the county Is t5,-
oooo0, or a taxable return, onthe
one-third basiE az approximately ST.
1Ie. 90. This Is a material Increase
over 'lsi year,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
FORESTRY LECTCRE COURSE
FOR THE SWIMMER SffiIO0F

The management Of the santa Re
summer school now rear at hand has
completed an Interesting course OF
lectures IN forestry IN which A. C..
Rineland, Theo. =. woolsey, Jr.. Don
y. Johnson and other prominent for
est officers OF the third district win
narllrInale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02

All the styles of Bread we bakc-thoy
are differently shaped n sized but
the quality IL uniformly high. We use
only the very best aud purest flour
aud other materials. u our bakery
is scrupulously clean throughout.
Frerf bread Rolls. Biscuits aud CAKE
d'ily, delicious. appotizing and nu-
tritious And we offer The best gusl-
ig u hreadstufs at lowest prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
CoIumhus. o: IomI-,iIIc. Z.
indianapolis. .. Cleveland. 3.

score. II. III. r..
Indianapolis 200 go goo 9 10 3
Cleveland DOB 300 00O-3 s Z
Batteries. Willis and Livingston;
Kahler. Jones and Devogt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
nosion. Z. PhIIadcInhIa. Q.

First game. n. a. r..
Boston ....... OOO cot 10 1
Philadelphia 600 SOC to2-G - 3
Batteries: Leonard, Be lient, Col
Inns and Carrigan. shawkey. Brown
and SChung.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
buffalo, o; Brooklyn, 4,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee,. 3.
Score: u ~ T..
Minneapolis leo gao 0O2-s g 1
Milwaukee ....O0o col 020-3 10 .
batteries. Lake aud Rondcnu.
Braun and McGraw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
Maps, o: Tigers. q.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
baltimore, 5; Pittsburgh, 4.

score: x. VI. T.
Baltimore col 00O POO 0-3
Pittsburgh 900 0I2 O00 I-i 10 !
Batteries: Quinn. Conloy and Rus.
sell: Camnitz and Berry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02
TODAY'S
E S
THURSDAY. July ,.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
postpoucd-Isaiu.


Philadelphia Boston game post
poned. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02

Score: a. H. +.
Cincinnati 600 O80 OoO-3 Q I
Chicago ......OO3 Oi0 DIX 6 1
Batteries: Douglass and Clark;
Pierce and Brcsnahan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02

Score; r. r. T..
Brooklyn .....OtO Geo III ~ 4
New York loo O00 ell Z 4
Batteries. Pfcffer aud McCartyi
Marquart. wiltse and Meyers, Me
Lean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02

N0f To- CNaianooaa Msfrine Co. lastss' Al.
vitag bspt., Chaiisnooaa. lena. fr HIrcial Va.
nfafNohs On fouT aafs ana ~ pagr hnok. iuns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-02

In saturday. Juiy fth. store will
be- closed. a.. ". Zee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
EVERYTHING TAKEN.

The good old summer time and
crowded seashore hotels were remi-
niscently referred to the other night
when the experience of Smith was
recalled by Congressman Charles R.
Davis of Minnesota.
Smith took his suit case and head
ed for the shore one Saturday after
noon, only to find that the hostelry
at which he desired to stay was I'M
able to accommodate him.
81 am very sorry" said the land
lord, 'but every room is taken. We
are full to the doors"
"'You don't really mean It'll" dis
appointedly responded Smith.
Couldn't you make me up a bed in
the bathroom ?"
Bathroom ?" returned the propri-
etor. "Well, l should say not The
bathroom is already occupied by two
families and sublet to some Of their
friends" Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13

the roadway. These ruts and
shoulders can be entirely elimi-
mated with the road machine or
split-log drag.
The with of the earth road
viii depend on the traffic. AS
a rule, 25 or 80 feet from ditch
to ditch is sufficient if the road
5 properly crowned. Ordinarily
tre only bitches needed are
.hose made with the road mach
me which are wide and shallow.
Deep narrow bitches wash
rapidly, especially on steep
slopes. The earth road should
not be loosened, dug up, or plow-
ed up any more than is abb
5olutely necessary. It should
he gradually raised, not lowered;
hardened, nor softened.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
POWER TO BE CALM.

The mind never puts forth greater
power over itself than when, in great
it yields up calmly its desires
affections, interests to God. There
are seasons when to be still demand,
immeasurably higher strength thar
to act. Composure is often the high
est result of power. Think you it
demands no power to calm the
stormy elements of passion, to mod
crate the vehemence of desire, to
throw off the load of detection, to
suppress every repining thought,
when the dearest hopes are withered,
and to turn the wounded spirit from
dangerous %reveries and wasting grief
to the quiet discharge Of ordinary du-
ties? Is there no power put forth
when a man, stripped of his prop
erty, of the fruits of a life's labors
quells discomfort and gloomy fore
holdings, and serenely and patiently
returns to the tasks which Provi.
dence assigns William E. Chan.
ming.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
COULD CREDIT ONE TO SAM
commlssary Man Certainly Scored on
the Minister In This Partleu-
lar Instance.

Sam Snedecker, the commissary
man, and held in the community to
be a good c%hurchman, annoyed the
minister extremely by getting up and
walking out of the church while the
sermon was in progress. The preach
er spoke to Sam about it.
at isn't my fault, Doc" Sam
protested. 'Its a sort of afiictior
I got"
The preacher told Sam he'd
better see the camp doctor. A few
days later the preacher met the doc
tor.
eyes," said the doctor, "but | told
Sam 1 couldn't do anything fol-
him"
"What was Sans affection"
"Aflictionl He didn't say any
thing about that. Sam said he'C
been troubling you by walking il
his sleep" - New York Evening
Post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
MAKES OLD PEOPLE
STRONG AND WELL

We want to get the news to
i'll old people about Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion, a remarkable new
iood-medicine which we firmly
believe is the best remedy ever
made to overcome the weaken
ing, facilitating effects Of in
creasing old age. 1t helps to re-
build wasted tissues, strengthen
the nerves, and gives new energy
and a lively feeling to the body.
It contains no alcohol or danger
GUS drug. 1t may not make you
feel better for a few days, but
f you do not feel much stronger
md better before you have taken
a quarter as much as you have
# other medicines that have not
helped you, we will gladly give
lack your money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion con-
Tins pure Olive Oil and the Fly
lophosphites which, though they
have long been endorsed by sue
essful physicians, are here for
the first time combined. The re-
suit is a real body, nerve and
BODYBUILDING food-medicine that
ve believe is superior to any
hing else in overcoming debility,
weakness and liability to disease,
md to tone and strengthen the
nerves and enrich the blood.
lou who are weak and rundown
you who are often troubled by
arious cold weather ailments.
lSe ReXall Olive Oll Emulsion u
get and keep well and strong
t is a sensible, pleasant tasting
id to renewed strength, better
pirits, glowing health. If II
DOESN'T help you, come and tell
rs and we will give back your
money without a word. This is
row much faith we have i'm It
Sold only at the 1000 Rexal
Stores, and in this town only by
$. $1.OO. Crenshaw & Young
Druggists, Lexingtog, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
DAYS THAT ARE PAST.

Elisha Lee, the counsel for the
railroads in the recent arbitration
proceedings in New York, said at a
luncheon:
"Well, the poor railroads, at any
rate, have got rid Of the pass evil.
Cornelius Vanderbilt used to tell a
story about that.
"Mr. Vanderbilt said that a man
once called and asked him for a pass
over the New York Central to AL
bany.
why do you ask for a pass ?"
said Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Because Pm so sensitive" the
man answered.
$50 sensitive? What's that got
to do with the matterY
"'Well, I'll tell you, Mr.. Wander
bilt,' the applicant exclaimed. q
went up to Albany on your line last
week and l was the only man on the
whole durn train that paid his fare.
The other passengers guyed me
about it like the dickens, and, as I'm
80 very sensitive l don't want to 90
through such an unpleasant expert.
ence again."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
LITIGATION IN DAMAGE SUITS
Miners Who at Law Seek compenss-
tlon for Bodily Injuries Incurred
at Work.

Accidents on the Mesabi range
result in damage suits which furnish
much of the litigation occupying the
courts, says the Engineering and
Mining journal. As a sequel to los
ing his hat in the Adams mine at
Eveleth one miner asks $20,643 in
demnity from the Steel corporation
The defendant claims that while in
the act of recovering his hat his arm
was caught between the side OF the
shaft and a cage, and he sustained
permanent injury, Because he was
furnished with a dull pick at the
Schley mine near Gilbert another
miner was blinded in one eye by a
flying fragment Of rock. He has
filed a suit against the Republic Iron
and Steel company for $4,000. Still
another miner is suing the Rogers
company for $4,000. He claims
that while walking alongside the pit
of the Iroquois mine at Mountain
Iron the bank caved in and he was
precipitated to the bottom, resulting
in paralysis. Injured by a land
slide at the Spruce mine at Eveletf
so seriously that he never will be able
to leave his bed, he alleges, another
man is seeking damages of $4,000
from the Steel CORPORATION.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
WANTED TO FINISH THE JOB
Evidently Novelist Had Paid Atten-
ton to One Eye Of the Mar
He Disliked.

James Francis Dryer, the novel
list, started for a trip around the
world the other day. He'd been
around before-but this time he was
going with money in his pocket
The night before he started he met
an E~nglishman at a New York hotel.
"And SO you are going to visit
Sydney? z" said the Englishman. 81
might give you a letter to my dear
old friend Bowlingson."
81 wish you would. l have seen
afraid that I would not be able to
get in to see him"
"Oh," said the Englishman. 'GThen
you know him?"
"More than that" said Dwyer
q" know him l was busted in sgd
ney and he paid me SIS a week TO
do $40 worth of work. My wife and
| lived on that $5-somehow. When
| got a better job and quit he yelled
around as though | were abusing his
confidence"
"Er," said the puzzled English
man. "And why do you want to SCI
him again, considering the-er-un-
pleasant nature of your acquaint-
ance?"
81 want" said Mr.. Dryer, simply
'to hit him in the other eye"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
TEACHING THE YOUNG TO FLY
Parents Of Youthful Swallow Always
Guide and Counsel Him on
His First Trip.

| think the great event, the first
flight of the young is near at hand
| 90 to dinner, and when ! return
and am about to enter the barn the
mother swallow sweeps down toward
me and calls, "Sleet, sleet," which
| take to be her way of saying, Scat
scat" and | know something has
happened. Looking up to the roof, |
see one of the young pnrched upon
it a few inches from the lower edge,
He looks scared and i'll at ease.
cast a pebble above him and away
he goes into the free air, his parents
wheeling about him and leading him
on in an evident state Of excitement.
How well he uses his wings on that
first flight, swooping and soaring
with but little appearance OF awk-
%wardness or hesitation! After a few
moments he comes back to the barn
roof and lights on the other side be-
yond my sight. During the after
noon the other three ventured out at
intervals and flew about the interior
of the barn for some time before ven
turing outside, their parents flying
with them and cheering encourage
ingly. - Burroughs, in the At
lantic Monthly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Woman's World.

Chicago. Monthly. Illustrated
30 to So pages. IS cents a year.
"The magazine of two millions; y
clean, high class and well
printed. The most popular Of
the family magazines and a great
favorite with all classes of read
ers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
man answer
WOULD SPEED HER UP.

"He has plenty Of money, but he
is so much older than | am"
Don't let that worry you, if his
habits are what l have heard you will
age very rapidly when you are his
wife,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Home Life.

Chicago. Monthly. Illustrat-
"a, "a to 48 pages. rs cents a
year. Publishes several good
serials every year and many
short stories. It's household de-
Iartments are practical and in
teresting. A favorite magazine
in a million homes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Today's Magazine.

Canton, o. Monthly. %Illustrat-
ed, 40 to 60 pages. so cents a
year. Finely printed on book
paper. Stories by best authors.
Equal in appearance and size to
many magazines that cost much
more. Every subscriber gets a
free May MantOn pattern.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13

Oscar Andreen and little Miss
Virginia Henry went to Kansas
city Tuesday for a few days
risit.
Miss Margaret Landum re-
turned to her home in Wayerlv
Tuesday, after a visit here
with friends at Central College
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
AGAINST HIGH PRICES.

I'm going to sell kisses at the
charity bazaar. Do you think 81 a
kiss is too high?"
ooh, no; people expect to be
robbed at these charity afFairs."-
New York World.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Kansas City Weekly Star.

The ideal weekly newspaper. A
favorite for years with hundreds
of thousands of subscribers in the
southwest. Give a carefully con-
Iensed weekly news service and
has many interesting literary fea-
lures.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Farm Progress.

Published at St. Louis, Mo. The
best semi-monthly farm paper in
the great southwest. It is well
printed, illustrated and full Of
practical helps for practical far
mers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
COULD PASTE 'eM NEATLY.

Applicant should like a job as
exchange editor.
Managing Editor-Why that iob
especially?
Applicant used to be a paper
hanger.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Gentlewoman.

''The Woman's National
MOnthly''-Makes a special fea-
ture of fancy work - Publishes
many interesting short stories
and serials.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. McDerDl0"
returned to their home in fl'.1
burg, Mo, Friday eyeu
after a visit here with rebatiy@
j. G.. Crenshaw, who has De-,
on the sick list, came to tine s.v
Monday afternoon for the
tme in over six weeks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
RED FLANNEL PETTlcoAr.

A girl will put the money that in
former days would have been invest
ed in a winters supply Of red fan
mel petticoats into a string Of beads
and thon stand out in the cold and
ar o Bout how much woman has
he last few years.-0hio
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-13
Spring the Proper Time to Work
Roads.

experts of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. The roads
should be worked when the soil
is damp so as to make the soil
bake when it dries out. If the
roads are worked when they are
Cry, it takes more power to draw
the machine and besides dry
earth and dust retain moisture
and quickly rut after rains. The
Use of clods, sods, weeds or veg
etable matter in building earth
roads should be avoided because
they also retain moisture.
If the working of the roads is
deferred until the latter part of
the summer when the surface is
baked and hard, they II not
only difficult to work, but the
work is unsatisfactory when
done. Earth which is loose
and dry will remain dusty as
long as the dry weather lasts,
and then turn to mud as the
rains begin. By using the
road machine in the spring while
the soil is soft and damp, the
surface is more easily shaped
and soon packs down into a dry
hard crust which is less liable
10 Became dusty in summer and
muddy in winter.
Repairs to roads should be
made when needed and not
Once a year after crops r
laid by. Because of its sim
plicity, efficiency, and cheap
ness, the split-log drag or some
similar device is destined to
come into more and more general
use. With the drag properly
built and Its use well understood,
the maintenance of earth and
gravel roads become a simple
and inexpensive matter. Care
should be taken to make the log
so light that one man can lift it
with ease, as a light drag can be
drawn by two medium sized
horses and responds more readily
to various methods of hitching
and the shifting position Of the
operator than a heavier one
The best material for the drag
is a dry cedar log, though elm.
walnut, box elder or soft maple
are excellent. Oak, hickory or
ash are too heavy. The log
should be from seven to ten feet
long, and from eight to ten in
ches in diameter. 1t should be
split carefully as near the cen
fer as possible and the heaviest
and best slab chosen for the
front. When the soil is moist
but not sticky, the drag does
the best work. As the soil IN
the field will bake if plowec
wet, so The road will bake if the
drag is used on it when it Il
wet. If the roadway is full Of
roles or badly rutted the drag
should be used nee when the
road is soft and slushy.
The earth road can best b'
crowned and ditched with a roaC
machine and not with picks anC
shovels, scoops, and plows. Ono
road machine with a suitabl,
power and operator will do TIT
work of many men with pick.
and shovels and in addition will
do it better. If the road is com
posed of fine clay or soil it will
sometimes pay to resurface
with top soil from an adjacen
field, which has sand or grave
mixed with it. This method
called the 'top soil method" j
now in successful use in Clark
County, Georgia.
Storm water should be di,
posed Of quickly before it ha
had time to penetrate deepl
into the surface Of the roaC
This can be done by giving tn
road a crown or slope from tn
center to the sides. For an cart
read which is a feet wide tn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-06

Mrs. L. J. Parsons and daughter.
Iona, who have been spending sew
eral weeks in Portland, Me, returned
home the first of the week.
The last entertainment of the lee
ture course this season was given in
Opera Hall Thursday evening, before
an appreciative audience.
Wednesday evening the eclipse of
the moon was witnessed by many of
our townspeople; the night being
clear, it was plainly visible.
Mrs. w. C. Christie entertained
the w. c. T. U. at her home Tues
day. Dainty refreshments were
served and a social hour was spent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-06
Emperor constantine's Edlct.

The celebration of the 1600th ami.
versary of Constantine's victory at
Milvian Bridge and the PRONUNCIATION
Of the Edict of Milan, which gave
legal recognition to Christianity, will
be made the occasion of imposing pill
grImages to Rome. The bishops of
the entire Roman communion have
been invited to participate in fetes
that are being prepared for on a large
scale by local Roman committee.
The success of the celebration
seems already assured. The program
will be marked by a series of relig-
ious ceremonies to take place in the
various basilicas and catacombs. A
large extent Of ground is to be bought
outside the Porto del Populo, near the
Milvian Bridge, and on it will be
erected new basilica commemorate
Ing the victory of the Cross The city
has been rapidly building up in this
direction of late years and the new
basilica will serve as a parish church
for this new neighborhood.-
Churchman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-03-06
NORTH STAFFORD

Mrs. Sadie Newton is in Boston
this week.
w. S. Mcconnell of Colebrook,
was in town the first of the week.
George French was in West
Milan last week on business.
Rev. Father Dee was in Cole
brook, Sunday, attending calls
from the sick.
F. B. Barnett has finished his
labors at the drug store and is at
home for a few days.
The illustrated lecture at K. of
P. Hall on Monday evening by
Albert Armstrong was largely at
tended and was an exceptionally
fine entertainment. 1t was the
closing number III the course.
The Connecticut Valley Lumber
Company are paying off their
woods crews at present. Some 500
men have already been settled with
and 100 are yet to come. The
company have made the heaviest
cut that has been made in the last
ten years, as nearly sixty millions
are on the streams and brooks
ready for the spring driving.
H. R. Norcutt closed out his
restaurant to Joseph Hanson, Mon
day. Mr., Hanson has opened &
second dining-room in the base.
ment, where he serves ascent
meals.