davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
woMEN NIeHT.W .WoRKERs
May Be Employed by Manufacturing
 Companies Without Violating Law, According to Judge Backs Decision.


 Judge Harry E. Back has filed a memorandum in a case that recently came before him in the town court containing the first judicial construc- tion of an act passed by the legisla- ture in 1913-relative to the employ ment of minors under sixteen years of age and women in manufacturing and mechanical establishments in Con- necticut, after p. m. The construc- tion placed upon the law by Judge Back is of special interest and of statewide importance. The case in question was brought by the state against a local manufacturing con- cern which has been running nights for more than year past, employing women. with other employees, during the night season. Judge Back has decided that the company did not vto- late the law referred to, Chapter 179s Public Acts of 1913, by so doing.
 The following is from his meInorau- dunn relative to the case:
 This prosecution was broughtsunder Section 8 of Chapter -1T9 of the Pub lie Acts of 1918 which section is as follows:
 Employment of Minors After Six
 O'clock in the Afternoon Restricted"
 Section g. Section three of chapter 20 of the public acts of 1909 is here. amended to read as follows: No per- son under sixteen years of age shall be employed in any manufacturing or mechanical establishment after six o'clock in the afternoon; and no such minor shall be employed in any mer- camille establishment after six o'clock iA the afternoon on more than one day in each calendar week. except dm-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

ing the period from the seventeenth to the twenty-f1fth day of December
 of each year; and no such minor and no female over sixteen years of age
 shall be employed in any such esta,b- lisihment after 10 o'clock in the eve ning.'
 Now this section mentions two dis tinct kinds of establishments, ;aSviz.:
 manufacturing or mechanical es-
 ta6lishment first and TaD ercan sn ths final clause of said section, immediate ly after the clause referring to a mercantile establishment" comes the following:
 And no such minor and no female over sixteen years of age shall be em- 1 ployed in any such establishment after ten o'clock in the evening" The question raised by this demur- Ter is this: Do the words 'in any such establishments in said last clause refer to the mercantile establishment mentioned last before or both to the mercantile establishment" and the 1 manufacturing or mechanical estab- lishment?' If said words only refer to | the mercantile establishment" the demurrer must be sustained; if they ! refer both to a manufacturing or me- chanicaI establishment" and to a ''mer- cantile establishment" then the de- | murrer must be overruled. It is decided that the said words "in any such establishment in said l last clause refer only to a ''mercan- ! tile establishment" and, consequently. that the demurrer is sustained and the defendant is discharged, for the l following reasons:
 1. Because if the phrase "in any such establishment referred back to both manufacturing and mechanical establishment and mercantile estab- Hsnment." it would have been in the plural and would have read fin any
 such establishments
 2. Because by the usual rule of con-
 struction the phrase fin any such es- tabIishment'' refers to the nearest an-
 teeedent and that is mercantile es- tablishment."
 = Because in the first part of said
 section the employment of a person under sixteen years of age is forbid
 den in any manufacturing and me-
 chanica1 establishment" after six
 o'clock in the afternoon. and idt would
 therefore seem that this prohibition in the last clause must refer only to 1 mercantile establishment for it Is
 useless to have it apply to employ inent of children under sixteen years of age in a manufacturing and me- chanical establishment" after ten o'clock in the evening when in the for
 mer clause such children have been prohibited from employment in a
 manufacturing or mechanical estab-
 lishment" after six o'clock in the af- ternoon.
 4 Because. in q criminal prosecu-
 ton. If the intent or meaning of a
 statute is doubtful, that irterpreta- l ton most favorable to the defendant shall be adopted.
 (Sfgned) HARRY E. BACK Judge of the Town Court of KIlingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

Mrs Mary Hutchins Tayntor and sons Charles F. and Harold H., of New York, are Christmas guests of Judge Harry E. Back and family.
 Miss Emma Rivers is spending the holiday at her home in Lawrence, Mass.
 Home from Brown.
 Miss Marion Horton of Brown uni versity is spending the holiday recess here with her parents, Landlord and Mrs. Stephen D. Horton. Mir. and Mrs Thomas Head and children of winsted are spending Christmas with Mir and Mrs. Michael Head and family.
 MT. and Mrs Winfield A. Colweli are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Graves and Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Per- l1ins and other relatives at dinner and Mir. and Mrs. Simeon Breton are with relatives in Woonsocket and Pawtucket for few days.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Willard Danielson are spending the holiday in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Fred keech of New Haven are guests of relatives here for the holiday.
 Mrs. Napoleon Doningue and daughter, Miss Dora, are with rela- tives in Central Falls. R. l., for Christ MT. and Mrs. A. V. woodworth are WlLl I6idLlNSS III I dIIFlllG lONdS-
 Rev. and Mrs. W. D. SwafHeld are spending Christmas with relatives in Providence.
 Like Bad Pennyl
 Mfr. Peeping Tom, after a few days away, has returned to his occupation for the holidays. He was reported on Broad street Wednesday night.
 Charles P. Franklin of Providence is spending Christmas at his home in Danielson.
 Miss Yvonne Gregoire is with rela- tives in Whitinsville for Christmas.
 Eight Inch Ice on Lake.
 The ice at Quinebaug lake is report ed to be about eight inches thick. Mrs. Harry H. Hamilton and daugh- ter Dorothy of Providence are with relatives in Danielson
 Miss Geneva Andrews is entertain- ing MT. and Mrs. Oliver Seaver oi West Newburyport, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith and relatives in Providence today.
 On Holiday Trip. Manager W. L. Moran of the 1oca. telephone exchange Is at his home ir New Haven for the holiday.
 George Lyon of the West Side iI with Mir. and Mrs. Gleyn Lyon ir Worcester for Christmas.
 Miss Winnie E. Shaw is spending Christmas with her parents in Wor- cester.
 John Whalen of Brockton is spend. ing today with his father. Martin Whalen,. of Cottage street.
 Congregational Christmas Tree.
 There Is to be Christmas tree al the Congregational church this after noon at 5 o'clock.
 Danielson is fortunate in its the. atrical attractions and other specia amusements for the holiday. Save work and worry-eat youl Christmas dinner. special menu, at the Attawaugan hotel today, F m. to D. ID. I5 cents.-Adv.
 Post Office Hours.
 The pest office hours today will bt according to the usual holiday sched. ule, closed from noon for the remain. der of the day.
 Walks Not Cleaned. Liability of damage suits is being taken by persons who have failed tt clean sidewalks fronting their prop. erty. Several persons have had bat falls because of ice covered walks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS
sioners Scale Claims Against Aman- da Smiths Estate.


 Mrs. Isaac Zolett. 4S. died Tuesday shock. She leaves her husband and seven children. The children are the Misses Angeline and Della ZOIett, Isaac, Ernest, Fred. Michael and Sil- vio. They all live in Stafford Springs.
 Commissioners Allowances.
 The commissioners of the estate of Amanda Smith have filed their report with the probate court. They allow Jarvis Cady S1,440. His claim was for s, 700. Mrs. Julia Sullivan. who claimed $500. is allowed SS7. and Mrs Helena Hansen S65. The claim of Mrs. Mary E. Hopkins for s15O, for hay Is disallowed.
 Home for Holidays.
 Miss Alice Abel. who teaches fn Danielson, is home for the holidays
 Miss Hazel CominS of New Britain is spending her vacation in the bor- ough.
 Miss Gertrude Winter of Monson is visiting at A.. L. Towards
 DistilIery' Company Appeals.
 The Columbia Distilling company against which decision was rendered in the borough court several days ago in its claim against John Sena for $6s. has taken an appeal to the su- perior court
 Edward Church is the guest of his aunt Mrs. Mary Burke, in Suff1eid-
 The Misses Davis of DavIsville, F. Alien.
 W. G. Ellis is recovering from an illness which confined him to the house for several days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
37.47 MAIN STREET

number have suspended business until Monday of next week. The oppOr- tunity of having a brief winter Taca- ton is being improved by many t1 visit relatives in many New Engiand towns and cities or to invite relatives and friends to come here and enjoy a few days respite from the regular duties with which they have been Oc- cupied.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
Patients Discharged From Hospital.

The following persons, who have been undergoing treatment at St. Jo- aephs hospital, were discharged Thursday and will spend Christmas with their families: Mrs. Frank Vii nisell of 305 Main street; Mrs. Pierre Laramie of Valley street; Edegia Brandine of Winter street; Anto1ia Garcia of Babcock Court; and Mrs. Sameal IIeDoyt of South Coventry.
 The following have been recently ad- mitted to the hospital for treatment: Charles Ottenheimer, bruised hand; Mrs. Louis Rocheleau and her three days old baby; Peter Nichols of Main street for surgical operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Death of Robert MoArthur-saIe of
 the Jerome Douty Store to Jesse
 Rich and Scn-Christnsas Cheer For
 Poor FamiIies--APpiication For
 Charter For Grosvenordaie Water
 Works.
 Miss Louise Sweet is spending Christmas with friends in Putnam.
 James A. Fitch of Woonsoclset was q visitor with friends here Thu<soay. The post office will be-closed from noon to 5.30 today. Carriers will make the usual morning delivery and coll lection
 Souvenir W. H. Taylor of New Britain hes remembered many friends here and in surrounding towns with Christmas cards.
 Robert McArthur Dead.
 Robert McArthur. formerly agent of the Grosvenordale company. died Wednesday in Biddef9rd Maine.
 Kenneth Sharpe of Cushing academy is spending the holidays, with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Sharpe. Atr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and daughter, Katherine. are spending Christmas with relatives in Daniel son.
 Miss Margaret Noonan. student at Hartford, is spending the holiday season at her home here. Episcopal Christmas Services.
 Rev. c. J. Hartman will officiate al Christmas services at St. Philips church this morning at o'clock.
 Gifts For Capt. Murray. Captain John Murray, faithful of- ficer of the law, was remembered by numerous official friends with Christ man gifts.
 A. B. Randall has been assisting Salvation Army workers ia the col lection of the Christmas dinner fund Officers of Court City of Putnam will be installed January 5.
 NIT. and Mrs. F. Walden. Wight oi | New Haven are spending Christmas with relatives in Putnam. Christmas Tree Tonight. There is to be a Christmas trae al | the church at Putnam Heights thi. | (Friday) evening.
 Application For Charter. John F. Reardon, agent of tht 1 Grosvenorda1e company, has filed no | tice of an application to the legisla | ture for a charter for a watez. work: | company in what is known as Distrfc 1 No. 2, of the town of Thompson-tht
 Mir and Mrs. J. NJ. Paine of Eas Woodstock are to leave that pace tt spend several months in Boston, ant | Mir. and Mrs. H. M Clifford of tni same place are to go to Danielson fol the winter.
 1 Sang Christmas Carols. The singing of Christmas carols b, i the choir of the Congregational cfaurci l in different sections of the city wa. | one of the special observance fe;. | lures of the approach in this city O the great holiday.
 | Trains in Two Sections. Travel did not seem to be as heav, l this year on the day before Christina. | as is usual the rule. Some of th, | trains carried heavy passenger lists however, and some trains were rui | in two sections-the Boston-New Yorl | expresses.
 Officers Of W. R. c. Following are the newly elected of, ficers of A c. Warner Woman's Re lief corps: President, Fla W. Wo9.Is
 senior vice president, Lille E. Leech junior vice president. Melissa P. Ar mold; treasurer. Mabel J. Carpenter 1 chaplain, Mary $. Kenyon; conductor I Inez V. Hoyle; guard, Nina Perry delegate to department conventidn Elizabeth $. Howell; alternate, Ma
 bel Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
Good Christmas Trade.
REMEMBER THE POOR.
Salvation Army and The EIks Leok
 After Needy Families.


 Many poor people of the c;tv will be made happy today through gifts pf food for the holiday from fun1s raised by the Salvation Army work CTS and gifts from Putnam Lndgs of Elks which each year is generous in it's charity. Many baskets were dis tributed Thursday afternoon and ev ening and the work will be complete,i this morning. The poor have not been forgotten by the people Of the city and the only possibility that any needy person may~-haye been overlooked in today's giving is that knowledge oi their wants did not come to the at- te,ntion of those in charge of tils benevolent work.
 Christmas Tree on Congregations
 Church Grounds.
 Many joined in singing or witness ed the pretty electrically lighted Christmas tree on the lawn at tl5 Congregational church Christmas eve The feature was a new one in conIlec- tion with the observance of the great holiday in Putnam and brought forth many compliments of approval. The tree was made brilliant with it's lights early in the evening and attracted at tention from the hundreds that passed that way.
 Triple Holiday.
 Many operatives in mills and man. ufacturing concerns in Putnam and vicinity will enjoy the first period of 3 triple holiday today, for concerns in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

recitatfen. sDoroely's Afterthought," !" 3Isda1ens A90E4erty; dialogue, A k(sraRy.% csaessH characters: Teacher, Marion fees Clara Evelyn WindmiIier; Esn. EIafence L.tatton: Alice, Harriet Eaftacn: Will. Spencer King; Fred, Frank Eevr4fa: Tom Hayward Millerd; Erecftationa When Daddy Lights the Tree Doris Bradbury: -Tf1e Marriage of Santa Claus Russell Hooker; ssvTfat the Toys Said,'' Ally Rose; srt1sic. The 0lden Christmas: dialogue, ''5ust Like Papa" Annie Nichols, Mar 5crie Faatzs Harold Simouds; recita- tfons, 'ssyI1y Santa Claus is Troubled z Helen Lincoln; A Christmas Thought Ada Sinonas: dialogue MT. St. Nich- elaa;' characters s-- Harry. Robert Bowen: Charlie, Otis Berard; Dora, Jean EIowie Katie, Barbara Joyce; Maggie, Margaret Bedford; John, Claude 1de; Tom, George Lincoln; Bess, Lillian Hochberg: Mir. St. Nich- clas. Clyde Coburn; Santa Claus, Ru- doIph LASaniis.
 At Model School.
 The c1ris5nss exercises in the Model school were held Thursday morning in the Normal school assem- iy hall and began at 9 o'clock with the presentation of the Gingerbread Man by pupils of the first four grades. The lsalance of the programme was as fol- lows:
 The Pgres Nowei, grades 5, S, z and 8: [ Saw Three Ships; Silent Night. GrmGe 8: What Child is This2, Grade 6: C1r1tata, "The False Santa Claus" with the following cast: False Sir San ia Claus, fAfr Moneybags,l Alfred SeaeEncxs: Santa Claus, William Bar bour; Ethel. Alec Bessette; Curly Locks, Ho<nice Fisk; Dick, Howard Knight; Jock O'Lantern, Brae Raffer- ty; Jack Frost. Giles Thomas; Jack Frost's wife; Constance Clapp; Fairy Bounttfui Leora White; Red Riding Hoods wife, Walter Grant: The Big Bugaboo, Charles Jones; The Whoop- ing Cough Man, Emerson Burr; The Wandering Jew, John .O'Brien
 Chorus: Ruth Smith, Annie Korner. Mary dcQuilian,; MurieI Johnston, Evelyn Brown May Reilly, Helen Thompson, Jamie McQuillan. Katherine O'Br1en, Gladys Powell. Bertha Err bacf1er RosAnna St. Pierre, Russel Webster, Joseph Grimes Francis Per- kins, Mabel Edwards, Ruby Mastin, Alice Lynch Ralph Clark, Ernest Daw- son, Edith Goss, Leo Patnede.
 Shepherds, Shake Off Your DTowsy Sleep, Grades 5, 6, and 8; We, Three Kings of Orient Are: First King, George Depathy; second king, Joseph Grimes; third king, Russell Webster, Chorus of Grades s, and 8; O Holy Night, Grade 6; Good Christian Men, Rejoice, Grades 5, 6, and 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Close of Term Noted by Christmas
 Program in Natchaus Grades.

The exercises of all the grades from the third to the eighth in the new Natchaug school took place Thursday morning, and the school closed at noon for the holiday. The program was as follows, the musical numbers under the direction of Charles H. Cas- well, being particularly appreciated:
 Music, Holy Night; Acrosttc, grade eight; recitations, The Little Christ mas Tree" Albert Bowen, Over heard at Christmas" Irene Oatley; music, 70, Little Town of Bethlehem;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

Der of the new firm has been employ ed by L. P. Smith for more than thirty years.
 Good Christmas Trade.
 Although the late afternoon snowfall fnterfered to some extent, the Christ mas shopping season in Putnam was brought to a close with a rus1 of be- lated buyers. The Christmas season has not been as profitable for many of the merchants as has been on the case in some other years, hl;t it has been liberal and much better tI-an has been experienced in many towns, from reports that have come in.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
SERVICE IN THE STABLE.
First Christmas Commemorated at
 Mrs. Waqf1orn's Estate.

There was Q very beautiful little ser- vice conducted by Rev. E. A. Legg in the stable at Mrs. Lucy Waghorn's estate on Allen hill Christmas eve. A. P. Burns, Fran J. G. Bailey, Mrs. Ina Frost and other local singers as- sisted in the singing of the Christmas carols. Each guest received remem brances of fruit and a. spray of holly from the crib, commemorative of the Great Gift of the first Christmas so many years ago. Before the service there was a social gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Clarissa J, Holloway.

Mrs. Clarissa J. Holloway.
 Mrs. CIarissa Julia Holloway, S9, is dead at her home in Foster, where she had been a resident for many years. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stanton A. Windsor.
 Christmas Masses.
 At St. James church this morning Christmas will be observed with spe- cial masses. the first at 5.S0 a. m. The church will be decorated and the choirs will sing special Christmas mu- sic.
 Rosl1 at Postoffice.
 The rush at the postoffice continued with unabated vigor Thursday. The business of the week has practically worn the office force out for the time being. A feature Of the holiday mail has been the thousands of Christmas cards sent out and received heres~ Iit- orally cords of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
Going on A Hour Schedule.

Announcement was made Thursday morning that beginning Jan g, the plant of the WindhaIn Silk Company will go on a forty hour a week schedule instead of forty, as at pres eIlt. The extra hours will be put in Saturday afternoons, beginning with that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

9unlaFins your feet by using toe-eaa ing sajveS- and oinsments.
 To use 1n,scs, files, scissors and raxors, elioing aud hacking at a c0rn only makes if grow faster and oagEs-. II also brings danger og bleeding and blood poison. The new way, the new principle never known before in corn. history !s ~qETNS> IT." It's Hauid-- t"To drops on corn does tho work, paln goes, the corn begins to shrivei and ont if cnnasi v3a apply 1t in two seconds. Nothing Co stick nothing t0 burt and it never fails.
 Try "GETS-Tr" tonight on cornS, ssailodses. $areB or bunions.
 "GETS-TT se sold by druggists ev- by D. Lawrence 6 o. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
Mre, Mary FIai4eFfy.
comino to wiIIimantic.

Dr. 0. E. McKim, veterinary sur- geon recently connected with the state commission which has been irvestigat- ing the hoof and mouth disease, has decided to settle in this city and has engaged offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
WIL-L-IlNANTIC

near tne top of tho h:it which Is rather atcep and long. MT. Lyon gurnm6 t!.e nachiRe into bank. and forflra4aly fs stopped without turn ing over. With the help of ne.Sheor- ing farmers the macat11~ wan hauled to a aafe paacA. nn6 Mr. I.ycn finished his srfD su hired eEgyy.
 Lseursee Among Bsst Sesle1s.
 Ifnnle Horace Jofansen's prediction q q asixf1k disturbance tAe day before Christmas came true. There was a snowfall in this city Thursday after noon, but 1t did not aIoount to nuany ard did not inteTfere with what Christmas treae was out. As z rule, the rnernhar1ts on the street have got ter1 ria ct most of their stocks for the season, aiEhougf1 in many caeas they wer,e not so extensive O. expensive as as other times. Ono of the sforeSs which deals nOra or Aeas with luxuries, reports :he haSt aAle tlIis season for -aAsnv ss8ssfas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
L.ssu-ase An,ong Bsst ssflevs.
FuNgRALS
raIchasl Brennan

FatSnS%t 5FGRSSS@x&
 rho funeral of Michael Br@nraGs who flied in IGhode fsIaHid Tuesday was held at washington, that state. Thurs day morning, with a FeqUieEn high gxlssS .n Ssf. JeTsIeS cE1fcE. Arctic Center. at eight c'c1odR. Tna nocy was brought to this city for 5urie! in the family lot in Ss. JQseph's cemetery. Relatives were present. from Norwich. Colchester, Providence. Naug1euck and Westerly, and there were many hand some ,GoraI forms. The bearers were Erlchael Brennan of Westerly. R. L.: john Shea of NauEatuck: John Suin. van of the same place: and John SauRr2e oS Norwich.
 Mrs. Mary FIansF<y.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary FTahc-ty, who died at her sons home in South Coventry Monday night, was held Thursday morning, with requiem high mass in St. MaTy's church in South Coventry, at which the patsor Rev. John A. Dooley officiated. Burial was in St. Mafy's cemetery. The bearers were Patrick Curley, Patrick Lyons, John Clark and John Flalnerty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

WsiI Spend Hoiiamy In ssonln5eon-
 AS it has been the annual cu1eDEn of Prof ". 0. Turner e0g the past HfSaal1 years to Fpenc the h0stdays with his coustna. pr. and Mrx. c. C MRsnes ho left the c4ty this morning for Ston- 4ng1on for several dayg' say 70 enjoy greetings from hts many other hsends and acquatnfanoas
 Aooid.ns to Man C4s~aAz3 Auto.
 AGyrOs Lyon of North wlndhsSn. rural mail carrier through Chaplin sn the recent sioet storIn narTowiy es- .5aped serious injury. when Q limb of 2 srea fail to the roAA diroctlS in fru1t of lia &utomosdlA damaging the mat chine somewhat. He had another lucky escape Thursday morning. While driving up Bear 7fIl the rear exis c1 the car broke. and the ma chine started 10 run down Che hill backwards Tho acoa1ant happened
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
pouTY STORE SOLD.
Purchasers Are Jesse Rich and Son
 Oscar.

the sale of the Jerome Douty store to Jesse Rich and his son, Oscar, both of this city. Mr. Rich has for many years been identified with the firm o1
 l.. E. Smith and is very well known to the business public. The new firm title is to be J. Rich and Son. The new proprietors took possessio1 on
 Thursday morning. The senior mem
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

Torrington-The next meeting of the Winsted- Torrington Ministers as- seciation will be held in Torrington, Dec. 2S. Rev. A S Williams of Tor rington will submit a paper on Pro- phecies Relating to Our Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
NoANK
sistare-W Weeks Marriage on Tuesday . Evening.

Leon B. Sistare and Miss Esther G. Weeks, both of Noank, were married Tuesday evening by Rev. A. J. Potter at his residence on Riverside avenue. The bride, who was attired in 9 trav- cling costume of dark gray broadcloth, with hat to match. was attended by her sister. Miss Eleanor Weeks. On their return from wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Sistare will make their home in Noank.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
DANIELSoN

Eight Inch Ice on Quinsbaug Lake Stable Service at Mrs. Lucy Wag- horn's-Judse Back Decides for Misunderstanding Company Which Em. ployed Women Night Woetesrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

The Food Drink For All Ages-gy Nutritious and Convenient Rich k matted grain extract powder form in watemore heathul than tea coffee Used in training athletes The best diet Infants Growing Children nvads and the Aged It agrees with the weakest digestion Ask HDfesy ResfaGrantss FOnnEans.
 without it. Also keep at home A lunch Tn minute
 79 ready Convenient