davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

tishill, THE Topy Torvy Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner"
Frank Hawthorne. OF class A, room
A, wrote the following story:
A Thanksgiving Cross Country Run.
Run, Harry; get the Ratchet
quick" said Mr.. Ruffies.
Where is it?" said Harry, his SON
It's In the barn, but hurry, be-
cause can't hold this turkey all
day"
The turkey, which was large and
restless, gave Mr.. Ruffies all the tus-
sic that he cared for, almost getting
away two or three times before he
was held firmly.
Harry soon came down with the
Ratchet, which was the conquerer OF
more than one turkey.
Say, Mr.. Ruffies, are you going to
take all day killing that turkey? 2"
called Mrs. Ruffies from the kitchen.
III have him killed, picked and
ready for the oven in five minutes"
came her husbands reply.
But he had no more than got these
words out of lis mouth than he heard
a squawk, and rumbling of feathers
and the turkey jerked himself free
from Mr.. Ruffies.
The turkey went running down the
road with Mr.. Ruffies after him, while
encouraging remarks as "ketchum
paw" and your gaining on him."
came from Harry. The turkey ran
straight for the woods, Mr.. Ruffies
following, putting like old Ben, our
first steamboat, and his legs going
like piston rods. The turkey plunged
into the woods a good 10 yards ahead
or his pursuer and gaining steadily.
But, by series of sprints, Mr.. Ruff
fes succeeded In coming within arms
length OF Mr.. Turk. Just as he was
about to grasp the gobbler, he .tripped
on a grape vine and went SPRAYING
into a thicket. The turkey went off
into clump Of bushes, and Mr.. Ruff
fes could almost see the turkey wink,
a. much as TO say, Catch me II you
can" He had broken his watch, al
most his head and was about to break
one OF the ten commandments when
Mrs. Ruffies appeared with the pleas.
Ing remark. Have you caught him
YETI?
This story Is original, and Frank
wrote II for our Thanksgiving pro-
gram.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Wagner. 1912 Twenty-ffth-st.,
Thursday, Nov. 20. Congratulations
are extended to the happy parents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
DWYER SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chieft Nernard riggs.
Associatest John Root, Dorothy Mat
tesOn, John Dawson, Josephine Nor
kus. Joseph Tsvolacci. sarah WOOL
witch.
The boys and girls of room A sent
Thanksgiving greeting cards to their
former teacher, Miss Lillian Conney.
Tuesday evening, after school, the
first class meeting OF the AS was
held at 1880. over which Miss KEEP
perling presided. Officers were elect
ed as follows: Clarence Low, presi-
dent; Emma Smith. vice-president;
Lula Pelton, secretary; Helen ReZan-
ka, treasurer.
Clara Adell and Clara Kirk have re-
turned to school They were absent
on account OF vaccination, for three
weeks.
The boys of room A have completed
their cutting board and tea pot stand,
SO next week we will start our book
rack.
Miss Poole was a visitor at our
school on Wednesday.
Miss Weisman has returned from
sick leave.
People who own chickens in this
vicinity should not forget to lock the
coops. as there has been recent visits
from chicken thieves.
The girls of our school are still in
the lead Of domestic science for com
plete uniforms. which consists OF
apron. sleeveless. towel, holder. cook
book, rote book and pencil. We hope
we can keep this record for the weeks
left IL the term, as we wish our
school to receive the banner which
Is given to the class that has the
most stars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
GANETX

Some statements concerning the re-
markable experiences OF man whose
life revolved about a cigar coupon.
outshines the regular burlesque fea'
lures of the Honeymoon Girls show,
which opened a weeks engagement.
Sunday afternoon, in the Gayety.
James Rowland tells about this man,
John, and he gets more applause than
any other member OF the company.
John, II seems, was born coupon col
lector. Early in life, he determined
to eliminate such duties and pleas
ures as he could. and give all possible
time and attention 70 gathering cou-
pons.
Ho got married and furnished his
home with the fruits OF his smoking.
He got two baby grands. one a piano;
the other a boy-John learned that the
coupons were negotiable at a found
effort of his life. He started TO get
an automobile. He smoked for years
and the day came when he got the re
quired number Of coupons and the ma
chine. But before he had ever ridden
In It, his wife found 1t necessary ia
call an undertaken. He had smoked
out. Johns widow got married again
Her second husband was fond Of
motoring.
James Rowland's way OF telling
about the experiences of John from
boyhood TO the grave Is by far the
most laughable feature of the show
Phil OFT is the leading comedian. AS 9
burlesque, the show is neither much
better nor much worse than the aver
age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
School Editors Invited to
Attend Detroit Entertainments


The Detroit Times
adm at
No. dwardn Forest. II w
% .,
Hag
man TO
A. Hadd man.
% al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

Cadillac theater this week. The bur
letta Is called The ColonsPs Hobby
and Is divided into two parts. Arthur|
Mayer heads the comedy brieade. Ho'
is assisted by Bert Davenport. Irish
comedian, and John J. Black. who
takes the part OF dope hend. Palm
Lawrence. soubrette, and George ~
Reynolds. Anna Tyson and Ruth Cur
It's take a prominent part In the
numerous song and dance numbers.
Kyra, billed as a classical dancer.
demonstrated Sunday afternoon TO the
satisfaction OF the police censors that
she can float through the mazes or
the interpretative dances with az
much expression" as any high so
ciety folk dancer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
WASHINGTON.

jolly May Irwin. in one OF her most
popular stage successes. MRS. Black
Is Back" is to be seen In the Wash
ington theater this week. via the
movies" The play thrown upon the
picture screen is just as effective in
producing laughter in the beholder as
1t ever was in winning the plaudits
and the outlaws" OF a regular theater
audience. The comedy is just one
loug laugh with Miss Irwin and her
inimitable fun methods the center OF
the stage most OF the time.
In addition TO Mrs. Black Is Back"
a series of travel pictures and some
new European war pictures complete
the Washington bill, which Is con-
tinuous from O'Clock In the after
noon until IL o'clock at night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief. Olga Wagner,
associates, John Kanard, Herfette
Whitman, Howard Hudson, Evelyn
Amerman, Barrie Whipple. Nina Har-
row. Olive Buchner.
Nearly every room had a Thanks
giving program Wednesday afternoon.
The pupils recited Thanksgiving
poems and sang Thanksgiving songs.
The following pupils took part in
the Thanksgiving program in Room
A: Ellen Murphy, poem, "Thanksgiv-
ing dinnero Alice Scarlet, "Prest-
dents Thanksgiving Proclamation; /"
Henriette Whitman, "The First
Thanksgiving Dinner" Marian Bat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
FOLLY.

A musical farce comedy based upon
the Bud Fisher newspaper cartoons
For the Love OF Nike" opened
theater Sunday. The piece II new
one, and so scenery and costumes are
fresh and gay.
In addition To the singing and dane
ing numbers the members OF the com
pany offer series Of vaudeville and
specially acts, all OF which seemed TO
find favor with the Folly audiences.
The company includes several per
formers well-known to burlesque pa
tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
BROADWAY.

The more or less well-known "spir-
IT. medium, DR.. Hume, who claims
to have mastered the mysteries of oc-
cult science In India, and to have
made known portions OF the knowl-
edge thus gained to the Royal society
of London, to the utter confounding
OF that learned body, appeared on the
stage OF the Broadway theater. Sun
day night, and demonstrated a num-
Der OF tricks such as slate-writing,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
TROWBRIDGE SCHOOL
Editorial stafY-Chief, Hurry YudkofY,
associates, Lucille Ffnsterwaid, An
ME Goodman. Charlotte Kuhnrefch,
Eva Pepper. Lorens Nicholson, Harry
KOmer, Voler Prather.

Editorial stan-Chief, Hurry YudkofY,
associates, Lucille Ffnsterwaid. An
ME Goodman. Charlotte Kuhnreich,
Eve Pepper. Lorens Nicholson. Harry
KOmer. Voler Prather.
Miss Baldwin. supervisor of ply
steal training. visited our school Fri
day.
Alfretta Merry. OF room A, was Ill
for several Gays. She came back to
school Monday.
Miss Dean. Of room A, has chosen
new captains for German bat ball and
newcemb. They are Harry Komer, OF
team / and Ernest Sachse for team 2.
Stanley Nowiske has been i'll for
several days. He returned TO school
Monday.
The teachers Of this school are very
much interested In the editorial staff,
and are doing their utmost to aid us.
The children OF the Trowbridge
school had their regular monthly fire.
drill, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Jennie Doan, from Carlisle,
Ind, is visiting friends on st. An
toine-st. She may make Detroit her
future home.
The editors OF the Trowbridge
school we're guests OF the Forest thea
ter, Friday evening, and enjoyed II
very much. A feature Of the program
is "The Master Key" which was very
enjoyable.
The pupils of room G., wrote very
interesting Thanksgiving stories. This
poem was recited<by Helen Yudkoff:
n1totoa. ood an,oehoa ood ,D,,x.xt.f..,
And apples and peaches and pears.
And popcorn and turnips and onions,
And nuts on the shelf by the stairs.
Fat chickens and ducks and big .ur-
keys,
And pies on the shelf one by one.
Aud big frosty cakes In the pantry.
oh, isn't Thanksgiving day fun?
Mona Abrams, OF 236 Z. Warren
ave, was Ill for several days last
week. She returned to school Mon
day.
A few girls of room G had a
Thanksgiving party. The girls names
are as follows: Celia Sowensky, Fan
ME Schwartz and Florence Narecke.
II was given IN honor OF Miss Able
son
Those who were excused from the
review in spelling last Friday for ex-
cellent work were Josephine Hoinac-
ky and Bessie Willis, OF AS, and Ill.
liam Mark and Lucille Jarrette, OF BIS
The pupils OF rooms and G, hon
ored Miss Sweat and Miss Ableson
with a fruit shower, Wednesday.
A surprise party was given in
honor OF Miss Dean, OF room A. Wed
nesday afternoon. Refreshments were
served and games were played. which
every body enjoyed very much
The children OF DR.. Prosper ID.
White are very III at their home with
scarlet fever. They reside at ITO
Warren-ave. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
CADILLAC.

"The High Rollers" new bur
lesque production replete with fresh
song and dance numbers, good, clean
comedy and Boosting of well-bal-
anced chorus, is the attraction In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

dered. This is intended as a quiet
tip To the school editors.
A Doctors services are necessary
In cases OF serious illness, but often
q pleasant word or a kind deed will
do more than his medicine in restor-
ing good health. Some of our school
editors report attentions OF this kind
TO some sick class mate, and the
charm OF II urges US TO suggest that
. all the editors adopt rule or saying
something nice about any boy or girl
from their school, who may be sick,
In addition to other remembrances.
Out at the Ford factory rule has
been adopted among the workmen to
help the foreigners learn our Ian
guage by personal effort In conters-
Ing with them and explaining the
meaning OF words commonly used. In
some OF our schools there are chill
dren who cannot speak English. and
we want to suggest how nice il would
be for the school editors 10 take the
lead In following the plan adopted at
the Ford factory.
There Is a certain element OF for
eigners in this country who do not
expect 10 become American citizens,
preferring allegiance TO their own
country, but you will seldom find any
OF them In the public schools The
foreign parents who send their chill
dren TO school here are anxious TO
have them become good Americans,
and you can help the good work
along by showing them what bless
ing II Is to live under the protection
OF the stars and stripes. Cultivate
their confidence and good will by
display OF characteristic American
congeniality.
The Thanksgiving entertainment,
as reported by the school editors, at
Lillibridge school was "some" affair,
wasn't II? For that matter, Lilll-
bridge Is some school and has
some editorial staff
Newberry Is the second school to
report receipt Of a new flag, and the
editors take pride in reporting that
II floats proudly over the school
every day" With the horrors OF the
fearful war in Europe being brought
TO our attention SO constantly, our
hearts should swell with pride and
satisfaction In the assurance Of its
protection.
The posture OF room ID, Alger
school, is 90, as reported by the edi-
tors. This is quite good, except that
the printer set 1t position" instead
OF posture"
Inside OF the next month we hope
to have all the schools in Detroit rep
resented In this department, with very
few exceptions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

talk on how we, by our efforts, could
make II possible for over 100000 men
To own one acre OF land within the
confines of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

tionally clean. and despite the lcy-
sounding title there Is nothing in the
piece which need offend the average
theatergoer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
School Department
w. PRA TIER. Editor ---
SUGGESTIONS

Through the activity OF some news
paper reporter in looking for news,
many cases OF restitution have been
brought to the attention OF the proper
officials and needed assistance rem.
dered. This is intended as quiet
tip TO the school editors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

Record of Local Events,
Personal and General,
as Related by the
School Editorial Staff
for The Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

Inside OF the next month we hope
to have all the schools in Detroit rep
resented In this department, with very
few exceptions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

The posture of room ID, Alger
school, is 90, as reported by the edi-
tors. This is quite good. except that
the printer set 1t position" instead
OF posture"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

The Thanksgiving entertainment,
as reported by the school editors, at
Lillibridge school was 'some" affair,
wasn't Il? For that matter, Lilll-
bridge Is some" school and has
"some" editorial STAFF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30

Mona Abrams, OF 238 z. Warren
ave-. was Ill for several days last
week. She returned to school Mon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-30
EASTERN HIGH school.

Editorial staR-Chief. Reginald Brew
err associates, Elsie ErIey, Howard
Lange. EIdon Beers, Clarence Bethuy.
Muriel Jenrys, Hugo Trombiey. Mar
Guerite Engle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
Smith Gets Up Early.

Smith was up at 73O O'Clock. After
breakfast he and Manager Jim Buck.
ley Bill shannon and Jack Hemple left
San Rafael for San Francisco, arriving
there at lO3O o'clock.
The party went Immediately to DAILY
City, where a room in quiet place
was secured, Smith expecting to re.
main there until time to go to the are.
ma He was in excellent spirits, his one
worry being as to whether the weather
would interfere with the bout
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
ANDERSON UNDER DOG
IN Los ANGELES BETS
UNITED PRESS ,nAsrD wInn.I

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. Leach
Cross was scheduled to enter the arena
here this afternoon 10 to Z favorite
over Bud Anderson.
Both Sleep Late.
Both fighters slept late and the
morning was spent in the usual dryir Z
out process. 1t was announced shortly
before noon that neither would have
difficulty making weight.
DR.. scoggs the club physician, exam
ined both boys and pronounced them
physically fit.
Anderson at his Vernon cottage ex-
hibited the surliness that his trainers
said goes with perfect condition. Asked
for a message for his Merford and
Vancouver friends, he said:
"There isn't any appendicitis this
time, and you bet I'm going to fight.
1 am not afraid of Cross and 1 expect
to win. "
Dick Donald Anderson manager,
predicted that Crosss would hit the
canvass within II rounds.
Cross, clipper as a sparrow, playel
ahout )Oyle's camp all morning. "lt
doesn look any different to me than
last time" he said. ~ feel fine and
expect to win"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
BIG BASEBALL TRADE
MAY BE RESULT OF coNFAB
UNITED PRESS LEASED winn1

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. l,-The big.
gest trade in the history Of the Pacific
Coast league may be pulled Off as the
result Of conference today between
Manager Del Howard, Of the Seals, and
President and Manager Hogan, of the
Venice Tigers,
None Of the men concerned would
tell the names Of the players involved,
but Maier admitted that six or eight
men may be shifted Nothing was set.
tied at tho conference, IL was said, but
the magnates viii get together again to-
night and tomorrow,
Howard Is known to want Johnny
Kane for his outficld, and it is rumored
also that Catcher Statrett and Pitcher
Klepfer may be hi the deal, On the
other hand, Venice may get Pitcher
Henley, fnficldef McAfdle and couple
OF nficldcrs and pitchcrs according
TO the rcportA Maier also is said to
be after orvol Overall, Of the Seals,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
gUFFRAoETTEs PLAN ANOTHER i.
f, FOOT JOURNEY TO ALBANY

Now York, Jan, l.-Another foot
journey 10 Albany, the state capital
was started here today by General
ROsalio Jones, the sufiraeetto leader
at the head of a score or more other wo-
men. She planned to make the l75
miles in seven days, The march, d year
ago and Miss Jones and others required
two wcekB
Antl.suffragists and Mffragists both
were encouraged by messages today
from their leaders regarding tho pro.
grces Of their respective movements.
Or. Anna Howard Shaw, president Of
tho National women's Suffrage Asso.
citation, said "Tho year has been one
Of most gratifying success
"We doubled our membership during
The year. and In 1914 we are resolved 10
double Il again, said Mrs. Arthur Mur.
ray Dodge, president Of the National
Association Opposed to Women suf,
frAgc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01

voices chomsing a New Years greet.
ing, was perhaps the most notable fea.
turo of the New Years celebration here
early today,
The throng had gathered about the
tree Of light marvelously bcauti.
ful electrical creation in Madison
Square, and at the stroke Of midnight
burst into song, The volume of sound
was such that it drowned the roar of
automobile horns, the clang Of bells and
the toot Of whistles which, at the same
time, greeted the new year
The celebration was marked by com.
parative absence OF the rowdyism which
has generally reimed during the early
hours Of each New Year in the past.
The street crowds were smaller than
usual, but the cafes were packed. There
was much dancing, but less iutoxicants
than common.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
ROCK PILE PLANNED.

Portland, Or, Jan. 1.-The unem.
ployod in Portland may soon be able
to work, but whether the kind OF work
provided for thom win bo TO their lik.
ing remains TO be seen, Mayor Albco
announced that tomorrow he will ask
the city commissioners, cooperating
with the county officiuls to establish
u rock pile, where the unemployed may
work, receiving for their labor, food
and shelter in tents to be orcc.
ted They will receive little, II any
money, However, II the unemployed
10 not take advantage Of tho emporium.
nv they are to be arrested and giycn
Jail sentences
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
GETS rooD IN JAIL
UNITED rREsR lhAsnp wlan.l

Portland, Or, Jan, i,-Coufronted
with a cheerless New Years because
jewellers had destroyed the news stand
from which he intended to sell annual
editions Of the local papers, Paul Ord,
deaf, dumb and blind uewsboy, today
armed himself with hammer and
smashed large plate glass window in
the Meier 4 Frank department store
lie was homeless, without money and
in need OF food, and had depended ON
todoy's sale Of papers to help him in
his distress, Ho deliberately broke tho
window so that hc might be sheltered
IN the city jail he was arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.


III Centre, Cal, Jan, l.--Mu. R. l..
Walker of VI Centre was killed and
three others wore injured today when
an automobile in which they wero driv.
ing wa soyerturncd near here. b. O.
Nsher, a newspaper man, was probably
fatally hurt. Two othcrp In the machine
received minor injuries,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
TWO SOCIETY WOMAN ARE.
NEARLY SUFFOCATED
DURING SPREE
TuNIrnp pRnss lnAsrp wInn.1

New York, Jan. Twenty-Five
New Years jewellers in an exclusive
Broadway restaurant Sc. fire to the
place at noon today. Police and fire.
men saved the merrymakers by quick
work, though two women prominent in
fashionable society were on the verge
Of suffocation when rescued. The fire
was extinguished before much damage
had been done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
MwMMMm MMMM MMMMM MMM nj m MM m WWMWWN

Dull Months Are
Now Out of Style
A dull month coming? Not
on your cash register!
Dull months are for dull peo-
Pile, not Live Ones.
F you Dere a carpenter and
your sauO Was dull, wouZd
you say: II can't work this
month; my sav is dulV'?
Not for one blessed minute.
You'd get up in the morning
and file that saw before
breakfast. You'd put an
edge on that sav that uouLd
make it eat its wqy through
an oak board like ten-year
old boy through piece of
pumpkin pie.
The hUe merchant does ex-
actly the same thing. The
minute he sees the first faint
sign of approaching dulzness
he sharpens up his business
tools and goes after more
business.
And he gets it, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.


Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. l,-.-Dr William
N. Davidson was expected ioiay to as.
sumo the duties Of tho Superintendent
Of the Pittsburg Public schools, lie
was appointed by the school hoard In
November and Immediately resigned as
hoad Of the schools in Washington,
y. c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01

It's hotter TO wear GU, than rus,
out,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
TEN THOUSAND SING RIO
WELCOME TO NEW YEAR

trNirvp rEEss lAAsrp wiRn.l
Now York, Jan, Item thousand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
DEADLOCK IN COUNCIL

Continued from page One.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
BILL BRYAN HAS PUNCH
WITHOUT ANY KICK IN 1T.
tpsIrtn rRHas LnAsnp wlnR.l


Washington, Jan, l.---presideut vii.
son 8 absence from the capital, and the
consequent lack OF White House recep
tion took the punch out Of the New
Years festivities here today,
There were several notable enter.
tainments, however Secretary of state
Bryan had the diplomatic corps to
luncheon, II was not u formal affair,
however gaudy regalia being barred,
In tho afternoon Secretary and Mrs
Bryan held reception,
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels, Of
the war and navy departments, also
held receptions Army and navy off,
GERS, gorgeous in gold lace, predomin.
atod anon their guests,
Speaker and Mrs Clark likewise
kept open house,
The Bryan entertainment, as was TO
have been expected, was non.alcoholic,
Punch was served, but there was moth.
ing stronger than grape juice in IL,
Similar conditions prevailed at the
Daniels home, Secretary Garrison
served punch with "stick" in IL. So
did Secretary Of the Interior Lane, an.
other cabinet member, who received
callers, Secretary Of Commerce Red.
field gave reception late in the after
noon, hut Y could not be learned on
short notice wha, he served TO drink.