davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Stern Brothers
h2oa and H5Ia I,sels l,Ssioff7i2A 1,e1u.
Will offer To-day, Saturday,
Mems and Young Mems
High Grade Suits
at $3.50

Regularly sold for $3.50 to $500
THE MODELS are all hand tailored and pre-
sent this seasons most approved designs
and materials, ranging from the conser-
vative to the very extreme one, two, three
and four button effects.
THE COLORINGS are grays, blues, blacks and
asplendid variety of stripes, plaids, checks
and mixtures.
THE SIZES: 33 to 4S inch chest measure in
all proportions, and we make speciality
of fitting stout men perfectly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Mems Fine Derby Hats, $2.25
five leading shapes Regularly $500 each
The Mems Shoe Dept.

ON the Main Floor Sixth Avenue Entrance,
~ offers wide selection of correct footwear,
suitable for dress, street, riding, dancing and
house wear. The new Grey Top Boots so much
in favor are maintained in splendid variety of
either dull or patent leather, button or lace
models, with tops of buckskin or English box
cloth, at inviting prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Mems Superior Furnishing

To-day Saturday at Special Prices
Mems Fine Neckwear, 20.
large flowing ends, made of Imported silks, at WV
Regularly Sl00 and 1.50
Mems Negligee Shirts, S1oS
plated and plain bosoms at
Regularly $500 to 800
Mems PaJamaS, of madras, domet flannel, OE
plain pongee and fancy crepe cloth, Suit wv
Regularly $150 a suit
Mems Silk Mixed Paamas, eooc
Regularly S4.O0 suit @-'oo
Mems Blanket Bath n.-- <oo
and House Robes, at 9f. ID, O.OO
Mems Imported Shetland Wool Jackets, z TX
Regularly $3.50 to 1000 each, at NV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
TWICE MONTH
MEETINGS BY THE
MEDICAL SOCIETY

AZ tile regular meeting N the Cameron
County Medical society, held last night
"a the offices "a DR.. II. X. Locw. the mem
beers decided that hereafter the society
viii meet twice q month instead OF once
\ month. The day on which the meetings
viii bc held has not been selected. hnt III
viii probably be Wcdne day.
There was q great deal of enthusiasm
Hmong the members VINO attended IN,
meeting last night with reference M thr
work ~ the organization. and ~ III expect
Il that the attendance III greetings will ~
crease. as Interesting programs are TO be-
arranged at each meeting.
At last nights meeting County Phv~irinr
C M. skipper lectured thc member. NJ
Ihe society on 1.-THE Anatomy of the
Brain. The lecture WAS highly conpli
mented Ly the physicians who heard him.
Those attending hast nights meeting in-
cudcd DR.. :. n. Bell. m. X. Loew. r.. Hun
ter. Lawrence. +. +. Dickinson and e.. ".
skipper.
The doctors before adiOu>1ing took ac
ca-ion ~ adopt a resolution rcgrcttinr ihs
departure oi DR.. II. l.. ID. Kirkham. who
after several years ol pracrice IN Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE YEAR

The annual meeting 81 the Brownsville
lodge N". 1858. knights WI columbus. was
held last night at the knights VII Columbus
hall IN the Connie binding. The following
were elected.
X. N. Dalzell. grand knight.
\. y. i. Nc-scrou, deputy =fand knight.
Al. II. Chase, chancellor.
{. Nillarrcal. record keeper.
l.. Is. Camiadc. financial .scrctarv.
Antonio. AIonzo. treasurer.
N. M. Ne~~cron. warden.
y. y. Cumiudc. inside guard.
Roy Jcicrd-. outside guard.
A. Bariau. advocate
Y. A- Alrtdo. trustee tor ur,xpircd term.
N ~. Cara. trustee Ior ihrr, wear term.
The installation II officers vii D. held
on October p.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
NOTICE.

BEGINNING October IL al meats. etc.
hoaght from The Union Near Market will
Pc strictly cash. Delivery wagon leaves
market II 30 N. m. No order. win M
delivered after that hour. Phone yonr
orders the day before. Open from 5 10 ~
a. M. and I t. : p. M.
l05.llt. M. u. LUBBOCK. Prom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
FARM EXPERTS WEnr HERE
Sam Dixon and D.. Harrington Leave for
Mercedes to Attend Fair.

Colonel sam III. Dixon ~ Houston. edi
tor NJ Farm and Firo-ide. AID DR.. III. III.
Harrington 81 Kiuc~yilIe. agricultural ii
rector Tor the Gull Coast Lines. were In
Brownsville last night. leaving thu morn
irE ior Nrrerde- whore .hcy Tire attend
me The fair and livestock snow. Both Mr..
Dixon and DR.. Harrington vill make ad
dres-c, before meetings of farmers m me
inir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
LOSES
AND RECEIVERS
HORSE AND RIG
Ealger and County Peace Officer Are
eesied in L0rg Chase After Man Be-
iisyed 10 Sc Wanted in WilIacy County
on a Murder Chargs.

4 horse and buggy were stolen from
sheriff III. RI. Ryan early la-' night. Che
alleged thief. driving The peaceful grey
mare ot the -herin'- a- fash a- pu--ih!r.
fnally reached 4 creek. IT svlIey. and not
being able 90 cross was forced 90 abandon
-ic outfit. which wa- soon recovered hy the
Sheriff and Ranger Wynn. rhr man who
took ihe buggy made good hI- escape.
According q Sheraf Eyau, Ranger
Wynn was advised that q man wanted in
NillacH county on I'm Old murder charge
was IN hiding in y ~hhck near INV north
eastern outskirts of the city. Shortly af-
ter dark the officer went o;,, 10 ihc place
to round up Che man. leaving their horse
tied Z short distance away. Reaching The
shack they entered tp .inD III empty. They
then returned tn whore nv horse had been
nitchcd. but the outfit hao disappeared.
The chase tor the second object then be-
gam. with Che result a~ stated.
Ranger Wynn and Tom Mo-clcy. WI
officer for the Texas Cattle Rai-er-' A.
-ociation, left this morning for Hidaleo
county on official business. Ranger Speed
and II. II. sullivan also WI The cattle rails
rr'- association. departed for Hidulgo
county also, To search for some mules that
are said 10 have been stolen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
500 Reward. SION

The readers or this paper will 10
Pleased 10 learn that there II AZ least "a
dreaded disease that science has been
able 20 cure In all It's stages, and that II
1atarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only
positive cure now known 10 the uediral
fraternity. Catarrh being a CONSTITUTIONAL
disease, requires "A constitutional treat
ntnt HANS 1atArrh Cure ~ taken fn-
tern4llT. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces cf the system. there
bF ccstruytrE the foundation 81 the Jls-
ease q giving the patient strength ~
blilulng ~ the constitution and ASSISTING
nAture IA doing its work. The pr0prietors
have &C. much faith 81 It's curative now
- that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that IN fails al cure Ssnd
9cf list az testimonials
Addrcsss D y CHENEY a CO. Tols.o. q
Sold ~ at Druggists. sc.
IaSe Halls Family Pils for constipation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Victor Bale Bought The bale WI

Victor Bale Bought The bale WI cotton
which I'M. NV. Eutledgc announced yesterday
he would buy n the nam. WI the Victor
Talking Machine company. was bought.
-.crday from u. A. York, 4 farmer RI
siding near this ritv. The babe weighed
54j pounds and Mr. RHtIrd-c paid n.y. rrnt-
per pound. The hsic ~ W. exhibition il
his place OF business ou Elizabeth street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Rutherf0rd's bread

Rutherf0rd's bread III never pcddlel
around iovn n an open. dirty wagon.
"tleanliuc-- ~ next to goodness" We ~
not claim % De- gods. bat our bread D.
rl,an. 1872 Elizabeth street. Phone i3i.
adv lu tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

HRS Housewife: ARE You Interested in
thc heaIh rf vour lamiiFi hi ~o. insist
uan Rnihctord'- broad. Madc rlran ami
uld clean. 1892 Elizabeth street. Phone
43f.-l0 Ttf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
PERSONALS

n por,tro he .ono,,a ~,
~
$50"
H p Iease r''utH'" l'~' MANI rom
!" NOR "u-'h'-- Hlp '' Tim Antonio
-
CUISINES A'P =" i'"">'"h'
iii ''i' liui- NM Mi Nh i'll hill
''r'"N i'"i" Z SHUT TIP z" IAN Antonio
AN. -,
WY ""NoS speO'"' 0aAes lol l'rtl'-'
" ''""
~ '' 4"
HI N'Fe TfluIh'u yesterday AFTERNOON
rom \ 'N" o'N@ "~"'"lN'""' TIP up 'h'
N"IeF'
N N"Pl'"' pi'7'ieni Y. i"e h"p'"n
NH ''''7 iii" 'nf "4 '"r '"f' "iii'''
ii'" " '"N"
' ''p"' mrs. '''' "i'''"''"'
c-.h,u - oro,
i ' i'"'"
- ph'.. 80 -
"''''"
- q. 60 .
crou .fr. r.;
N, tho tl.. - Nv. a ~
L,I
a. ~ -
' II '''"' III III
la, y D.
conn,r - - s.. -
ETr i- registered Nv thr sam ,'arIo- hotel
-
Inst received sbi,m..t og ur,b,.
Fle.tri. R.roc. Ia ~ rof., var :,
u.nr. n II pptogu,, Co my .a1o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
OFFICE DEPOT QuARTrRMAsTER

Vt Til IT VINAE
Fort Sam Houston. Texas. oct. /. 1914.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and de-
liverlng 500 young horses Tor Cavalry ard
Artillery. Will be- received here until I y. m.
Central time. NOV. ,, 1914. and then OPEN
cd. Information furnished GA application.
Envelof<s combining proposals should ~
endorsed "Prnposals Tor Young Horses
and addressed % Major Il. II. Rolfe, q. NJ.
Corps.-lo.5l6 .ls.3os3l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Benefit IF Pew Fund-Nr-

6eneiit Of Pew Fund-Mr-. III. MI
Nkeiton will I'll, Y iea al nrr home. auB
Levee street. Friday afternoon. from 3 30
70 K o'clock Tor the benefit Of the Pre-
hyterian church pew fund. An members
and Friends are cordially invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

Rut1erfOrd'S bread " used exclusively
FIN the Miller hotel. San Carlos hotel.
Oriental Cafe and Merchant CAFE.
There's a rcason."-adv. 10I7tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

A Church SeciaI-Thc Epworth league
cran iH4. October q. ai fhr residence uf
Nr- and MI. shelton. ~lt Lcvrr street.
* program h. hreu prepared lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

we VIII save you from Is to % per cent
on your plumbing. First riass workman
ship and best quality material. Get orr
figure. M. III. Putcgnat Co.--udv. 900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Rio Grande Railroad.
Mexican National.

Leave Matumoros .G.35 ". ". Am. time
Arrive Maiamorus .5:3O !. M. Am. time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

Rutherford employs only American mas
Ter bakers. i%n-uriu- quality ut ul time
Our bread ~ for sale af the f~nllowiu.
places: Brownsville Grocery
Cash Grocery company. Wise x Newman.
City Market md 1872 Elizabeth street.
Phone i34.-adv IN 7tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08

Are you prepared for the hunting Y
son! You will find \ complete line WI
guns latest modcl~.l ammunition, tents.
camping cots and chairs, hunting coats.
etc, al M. III. Putegnat Cn.-Adv. a'2g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Monday CoIumhns DaY-Nnndnr

Monday Columbus Day-Nonday. De
tohcr -, Columbus pa> which j. Oh
served hN thirty--iA States WI thr uninn.
and particularly hv the Knights WI Cuhum-
bIs lodges throughout the country. TIL
curry today among the officers 81 the
Brownsville lodge indicutrd that nn special
rrfns amrut- have been mn,lr here INV thc
celebration WI thc da,, hui " i- pruiahl,
The officer will take the matter up TODAY
or tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
CITY NEWS

Parker n0Hse Rolls made fresh every
iav 10 Ru,herford'- bakery. 1872 Eli7f
HeIA street.. rhol, lli.-adv lott
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-08
Called cOnv0catiOn.

Called cOnvOcation, Rio Grand
Chapter No. 81. r. \ VI. =. n
4 temple. Thursday. October =. 1917.
$50 p. ~. Work in N. II. NJ. and
r. N. N. dagra II. III. Thorn. III
L. J. j. Cooke, Secretary.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Lightweight Champion of
World Loses Because He
Wasn't Aggressive
DECISION is ON POINTS
Battle in London is Tame and
Veterans Showing Displeasing
to His Friends
By telegraph 10 The Tribune.

By telegraph 10 The Tribune.
London, July 7.--Becausc he de-
layed aggressive tactics until the
twelfth round in his fight to retain
the worlds lightweight championship
title, Willie Richie tonight lost the
decision in the twentieth round of his
fight with Freddie Welsh.
Welsh won the championship on
points, having a clear margin in twelve
of the twenty rounds, while Richie
led in only four.
At the finish Richie was trying
desperately for Knockout, but
Wclsh's cleverness enabled him to
avoid any telling punches.
The first part of the fight was Il
sore disappointment to the fans, be-
cause of The poor showing made by
Richie. His friends kept urging him
into action, but he refused to take
their advice.
He thought he would be able to
dispose Of Welsh during the latter
part of the Hattie, and when the time
came for him to make Lis best efforts,
Richie found that he had an OPP
poncnt Just rs clever as himself
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
80, GOO MEN WILL STRIKE.
Railroad Employees Insist on @-Hour
Day Without Reduction.
BIZ lIcgraph 10 The Tribuuc.

By telegraph to The Tribmc,
Chicago, July Eighty thousand
railway employees, through their repre-
scntativcs, went on record here today
as determined to strike if they do not
get the railroads to change the work.
ing day from 10 to 5 hours without
reduction in pay,
The unions represented were the
railway clerks, freight handlers and
warehouscmcn, locomotive fircmcn and
engincmcn, engineers, maintenance of
way men, oilers, engine wipcrs and
trainment.
At conference in the offices of
Lawrecne Curran, international presi-
dent of the freight handlers, resolu-
tons were adopted that provide for a
strike vote by the unions that have
not already voted, with the delivery
of an ultimatum to the railroads not
later than July IA, that strike will
follow Immediately unless the eight
hour day is granted
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
MAN ASSAULTED ON STREET.
Says He Was Halted ard Then
Knocked Down.

While passing in front of the
Broadway School shortly after 0
o'clock, William Oats of 424 South
Sprigg street, was knocked down and
beaten by an unidentified man
His assailant was accompanied by
two men and woman, Oates said
he offered them no oficnsc. The party
were standing on the street talking,
and when he passed one Of the men
called to him.
He paused to ascertain what was
wanted and was knocked down.
The man, Oates said, pummclcd him
severely, and if it had not been for
companions, Oates believes be would
have been killed.
They came TO the rescue of Oates,
and after they had pulled his assailant
off, they held him until Oates could
escape.
Oates searched for policeman,
and unable to find one, went to police
headquarters where he reported the
assault to Chief Nichols "Well,
amt you man enough to take care
of YOURSELF" the police head asked
the visitor.
Oates said he was unable to cope
with so formidable un opponent as
the man who assaulted him, and
asked the chief if it was not the duty
of the head of the department to
at least inquire into the merits of
complaints.
The chief admitted it was and told
Oates that if he would ascertain the
assailant's name and obtain war
rant he would take up the matter.
Chief Nichols, he said, then put
on his coat and went home, leaving
Oates alone with his surging thoughts.
Efforts to see Chief Nichols last
night to obtain statement were fruit
less.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
A GENSING FARMER.

Mr.. George II. Wilson is one
Warren county farmer who believes
that there are other means of max
ing living on farm than by cul-
tivating wheat and corn and tObac-
co. He moved here from Glasgow
about six years ago and bought n
small farm on the Louisville Pike
about nile and a half from the
city. He had studied the question
of ginseng raising in small way be-
fore coming here, and began to utilize
that knowledge by starting into the
cultivation of ginseng on Il CONNER
cial basis. He constructed an arbOr
covering an acre of ground and
seeded this to the root of the ginseng
as fast as he could secure the seeds
or the roots. The experiment has
been success from the beginning.
As fast as the seeds from his own
beds would get ripe he would plant
them, either for transplanting to
other beds or 70 sell to other farmers
who desired to enter the business.
Thus he has increased his output
until he now has customers for the
roots all over the country. For the
seeds likewise he finds ready sale
for all he can spare. The larger
roots he dries for the export trade,
getting from So to 80 per pound.
The dried roots go to China,
where they are much in demand by
the natives. So far as Mr.. Wilson
knows, it has no medicinal virtue,
but the Chinese are ready buyers
As n rule Mr. Wilson sells through
the local dealers. The older and larger
the plant the better price the root
brings, and for this reason Mr.. Wilson
rush his plant roots to market,
But ch ginseng farm is good rev.
cuuc producer, Already this season
he has booked for August delivery
more than $4,000 worth, this being
the month fer setting out the plants.
Mr. Wilson has also begun the
cultivation Of the Goldcn-seal or
hydrastis, having n hundred thousand
plants in beds. He is likewise find
ing ready sale for this, and the cul-
tivaton is very much like that Of
cit Song Courier Journal.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Horse and Buggy
Stolen In Cape
Thief Dries array Giles
DeeUers Rig While Farm.
e. Gets Share

Saturday morning at about 10
o'clock, one of the most daring day
light robbcrics recorded in the history
Of the Cape was pcrpctratcd near
40 Independence street, when a
horse and buggy belonging to Mr..
Giles Decvcrs was stolen.
The police are securing the city
and suburbs for the thief but at an
early hour this morning no clcw to
the robbers had been found.
Mr.. Decvcrs is farmer, living
about seven miles North of this city,
and as is his daily custom, came to
town Saturday morning with load
of milk and other farm products.
After making his deliveries and
laying in supply Of noccssaries
to take home, he concluded to ccle-
bratc the Fourth by getting shaved
in barber shop.
With that purpose in mind he drove
to the shop of W. Nj. Brewster at
40 Independence street, where he
tea MS MORSE WHIT Nv uilu'l N'hI
the tonsorial torture on the inside.
When the barber had fulfilled his
obligations, Mr.. DCcvers went out
to unhitch his horse. He found that
both horse and buggy were gone.
At first he did not believe that any
wrong doing was intended and was
inclined to the belief that some
friend had recognized the rig and
had made temporary use of it, in
tending to return it in short time.
After waiting for reasonable
period, Mr.. Dcevers became sus-
picious, and proceeded to start an
investigation for the purpose of To-
eating and capturing the guilty par
ties.
The police were notified, and tcle-
phone communication was had with
the authorities in all the adjoining
towns requesting them to be on the
| lookout for the missing property.
MIR. Decvcrs is the fathcr-in-aw
of +. f. Braun, the Haarig grocer, and
the rig was seen to pass Mr.. Braun's
place OF business a short time before
its disappearance was discovered.
Mir. Braun and Mr.. Will Dccvers,
a son of the victim of the theft,
recognized the rig but paid no at
tention to the occupant, thinking
that the rightful owner was in charge.
1t was being driven toward Dutch
town, and in the hopes of ovcrtaking
it, n party was sent in pursuit in an
automobile, but no trace of the miss
ing property could be found.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Reporters Icebox Robbed
And Bottle of ''Pop" Taken

A moment later he almost took the
count when Mrs Frisscll notified
him that the refrigerator had been
ransackcd. "You are just kidding
me, arn't you Wife" gaspcd Mr..
Frissoll
Come and have look for your
self" replied his better half And
he did.
Mr.. Frisscll turned white as he
gazcd into the barren ice box. Sit
ting beside two hunks of frozen water
sat one lonely piece of "braun
swagcr"
"Well, they even got that bottle
of pop" said Mr. Frissel as he picked
up the lone piece of "braun swager"
and began to nibble at it, don't
know how | am going to turn out
all of my news with this lead settling
in my stomach" remarked the re-
porter, "but here goes" But he
ate it and survived.
Among the edibles stolen and which
he asked to police to find, were:
A basket of fresh tomatoes; one big
bowl of lettuce; two big fat, juicy
steaks and bottle of pop"
The ice box was secreted under
the rear porch.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
MAN Is CRUSHED BY LOG.
Edward Mozart Caught at Coperage
Plant and Seriously In ured.

Edward McCart, "a years OLD, an
cmployc at the Pioneer Coopcragc
Company, Smol'Tvillc, was struck
by rolling log and crushed while
at work at the plant yesterday NOM
ing.
4 helper was attempting to roll
a log up the track and pulled the
lever too strcnuously, causing it
to crash against Mr., Mozart
His right hip was badly crushed
and he was internally injured, He
was placed in an automobile and
rushed to the office of DR. John ID,
Portcrfcd, Jr,, where he was treated
and then removed TO his home.
DR.. Portcrfeld sails last night that
he could not say what the develop
ments would be for few days.
The patients condition is serious.
Dolph Seabaugh, living at 625
Frederick street, spent Sunday trying
to revive valuable horse that was
suffering with collie. DIR, Breide
was called and after rendering vcter-
mary services the horse showed sings
of improvement, but it was not until
eleven o'clock at night that its re-
covery was assured.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Hungry Thief Carts Away
Tomatoes, Lettuce and
Steaks.-He Shuns
Braun Swager.

r. W. Frisscll, reporter for The
Tribune, who lives at 926 Bloom
field street, is looking for the hungry
thief that raidcd the Frisscll iccbox
last evening and deprived the scribe
and his family of bountiful feast.
Just when the sneak thief got in
his work Mr.. Frissel doesn't know,
but he imagines it was just short
time after the refrigerator was loaded
up with Sunday supplies.
Mr.. Frisscll reached his home at
Z o'clock after a hard day in quest
of news and during which he worked
up an unusual appetite. He put
in n rush order for supper and then
reclined on the family couch to await
the first call for dinner.