davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08
N
 0OHVt.IIJH

The lvcaI De,G,cy@tio NoHn2i 8 convention vas he'd n 't.o TCwa Hall Saturday uiga. for tho pU D s. of nominating q lys-,os l. rvl.y- sent the Dc-,oy.@t.s ~c..t.. 5c ,. ,t rho Territorial ccuy,.t C.. {. b. h., il Juneau ou May 24t-.
 Chairman T~nu~r >aIeu t1- meet. ing 10 ctGer read t"e C.II i-s~lu by the Territorial c-lAM.t,co a-u the meeting Was Gu. NoMi-@tis"s Were call-d Tor a pe.m-..,-t | ca,t- man. Alec Bl1uchw d uomnat, q [. j. Shaw. Phil A1r.aaus u-.u- I,atcd J. N. Tanner A se.st ballet was taken which r,sul e1 m a tie yulc, each caud.d~t, rCceN@g thir. teen votes. It was asreeI Ue.w-yu the ccntestan that the Il,p of a con should decide the 1ct.. Ma Shaw chose "'neuCs," aad when il silver coin hit tie flor heads turned upward. Agr Saaw took the chair and after a few brief remsrNs called for the uom,u.t4ln of d le- gates.
 The following men We. e U-mi-at- cd, Alec Blanc. ard, J. M. Iume5 Max GutCo.u,, l.. C. U.-u,t, II. C.. Putnam, Phi AL.ahams, E. A. Ras- muson end F. FLero. Other busi- Hess matters were discussed and the meeting adjourned.
 Tie primaries are to be held Wednesday from 1 D. n. to : D. m. at. the City H&l. R. AL Becker and MT. Spear have b en appointed judges. Only those whose names appear Cu the democratic roll as held by the judges will be allowed to cast 8 vote for the delegates. There will be five delegates chosen from the Skagway district A move n mt has been started to organize a permanent democratic club and politics will soon be in full swing in the Garden City.
 A voice WIS expressed at the con- veGtion that those elected to the convention should attend and not send their proxies. Tn coneyention adjourned at nino thirty.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08
Seventy Desperadoes Ford Rio Grande and Attack Village Eff teen Miles Inland. U. S. Cay-
 airy Attacked and Put to Fight.
TEN YEAR OLD LAD SHOT
Posse of Fifty Citizeps Take up Trail. Hope to Meet Bandits Before They Cross River. Cattle and Valuables are Stolen.

Alpine, Texas, May S-A band or Villistas consisting of seventy men, forded the Rio Grande at an un- guarued spot, proceeded inlan@ Tiff teen miles and raided a settlement.
 On the journey they attacked detachment of Amriecan cavalry sent out on a scouting tour. The detachment was comprised of nAne r1en. A gallant defense was put up by the troopers but they could u9+ stand the charge of the enemy Three were killed two wounded and he others retreated to Q place cf safety.
 In the raid upon the settlement one lad, ten years old, was shot down. Two civilians were cap tured and carried away Cattle aud valuables were stolen.
 Word of the raid was brought to Marathon by a settler and i'm m ediateIy the organization of posse was started. Fifty citizens fully armed have taken the matter in hand and are on their way to try aLd oYertake the desperadoeS before they have time to get across the Rio Grande.
 To prevent any possible man euveripg of the bandits q guard or fifteen men have been left at Mara thon to protect the city. The posse whicn has left Marathon is armed to the hilt for battle. Every man is equipped with two rifles ana re7olyers and one hundred rounds of ammunition.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08
THOUSANDS KILLED AND
 WOUNDED
Inyadrls Capture First Line De- TcDSe Around DauamoRt. Big Guns Cannot Drive Them From Trenches. Red Cross Corps at tend Wounded Men.

Paris, May S-IrtenSiYe fighting was carried on by both sides on the banks of the Mouse yesterday and this morning. The fierce at tacks ct the Germans was too much for the French in this district and they plOwed through the wire en- taglements and artificial hint7ances with terrific force leaving death aud destruction in their wake.
 The Germans are recorded with a victory all along the east side of the river. They have captured the communicating trenches held by the French and have fortified the ap- prOaches with the seeming intent to work from this region as a base in Ter further attacks.
 The field artillery of the French was not sufficient to step the in Yadiug Germans. Even though the rapit fire guns did tear holes in their columns, nevertheless it could mot stop the steady plod Of the determined army to win the trench es. Thousands of killed and wound battle field. The Red Cross Corps ed are lying on the blood stained are taking care Of the wounded as fast as facilities will permit but are somewhat handicapped for equipment.
 The GermaHs have also captured the first line defense between Haudramont and Fort Douamont. They are packed in the trenches like sardines for Q third Of mile. Ire b0mbardment of the French guns has been unable to drive them from their lair but 1t is having a tellIng effect upon their ranks.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08
COPPER

Tacoma, May - quoted at twenty nine.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08
CAVALRY 0FF ID
 RaDED PARTS

El Paso, May 8-Within an hour after the raid upon the settlement across the Rio Grande was handed to General Fun ton, he had corps Of four troops uf cavalry, enroute to the raided section,
 It is hoped that they will meet tIe uOsse aud reinforce them for the encounter, which is bound to come if they oyertake the band its. The cavalry has been ordered t.. proceed at double pace to the river.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08
SUB SINKS WARSHIP

Berlin, May S-In a naval en- counter which occurred off the wet coas. of Denmark the British sub marine E-13 torpedoed and sunk a German warship. The submarine escaped without injury.
 The war office has admitted the loS Of one Zeppelin The reports Gf the loss of many others have been circulated among press re- p-eser tatiYes.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08
SUB EXPLORES THROWING
 WATER INTO THE AIR

Amsterdam, May S-A German submarine, WhCso iIeut ty has not as y=l been es,ablisaeds exploded off V~Ea this morni.g. 1t is be- IteyaJ that il attempting to fire up- ou g. passing steamer the topedoe -Nyieu,d and the cOWcussion SC, csG 'Ae other explosives. The Wat CT was thrown hundr ds of feet in- 70 the air.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08
CONFESS MUoT SERVE
 LIFE TERM

Dublin, May S-Count. ss Geur- gialu Markoyich, who has taken d leading part in the revolution in ireland, ,wa-s court mlrtialed and found guilty of treason. She was sentGpccd to death with the rest of thc leaders wLo have been shot for treason.
 Lenirrcy wGs granted in her case aad Ter sentence has been con- mated from 1eath to life ssrvitude in renal institution cn the Island.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08

HELD FOR MURDER,
 DIES IN PRISON
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08
REBEL ADVOCATES NO
 LONGER HOLD POSITIONS

DIbiin, May S-An order has been issued from the Imperial de- pertinent to clear the service of III ryteI syInpathizers. The task is now Icing accomplished. Many holders Of important offices have bon let out and the positions are now held by Engliaamen and sym p@thi2lIs of the British Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08
H,F.nl!N NORTH
 PAINTS INTERIOR

Painters are busy as can be plac- ing their scaffoIds and apparatus uD in the Golden North hotel. The infringement has announced that the interior will be carefully gone over aud then painted Q suitable color to match the surroundings It will be completed by the end of this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08
TORPEDOED SHIP
GOES TO BOTTOM

LndOn, May S-The Swedish steamship Herald was torpedoed tlis morning in the Atlantic ocean. The crew had time to get off the sinking boat before it went to the bottom.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08
OVER MILLION DOLLARS
 SPENT FOR EXPEDITION

Washington, May 8-Figures giyip out bv the war department to President Wilson and his cabinet show that the Mexican expedition has cost the United States a mil lion and a quarter to date.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08
LIVE STOCK FOR
THE INFERIOR

The Cordova is expected in this port next Wednesday with a cargo Of live stock for the interior. It is on the way and will make South- eastern Alaska ports loading and unloading freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-08

Vienna, May S-Nedo Kerovic' the murderer of Archduke Ferdin- ando, died in the military prison yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

CContinuod on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

Todav tuds the first appcma4ce
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

for ouc of the d4-e~t tcat.reS cEer presented 10 the people If Pnoea-N. Mark Tuans- Prince and HUper." starring Marguerite Clark. is the above nel-iouod sensation. The Prince and the Taper" is one c.. the most de- Hehtful and thorou-hly enicNable of TVan's many works. It is film which will be appreciated hy all ages, for [ is dll ot meuimert and clever humor and With dashes of dramatic thrills
 Mrs clark reaches the artistic climax If her career in her marvellous inter- pgrtt.on If these distinctly different characters Her charms were never displayed ,o better advantage than in hcr spirited ua,uns of the charming prince and her sympathetic portrayal )f thc ratHet. little hesear Photos- raphN has rendered strict adherence ro the charming tale. and the public will undoubtedly turn :o ifs 2S one Ill., .rIr, gem. put on the stage as .t was ,rieir ilr written. T.e picture Will hold over "Wednesday and Thursday
 while on TucSdal oulv hc Arizona
 5iu show sam Bernard in "Fee4dse 'Ic Loved Her" and modern Cinder- olla picture called "Let Katy Do It." Tho -ccnes of tho l1ttar Dlav ar lai3.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Drama, and The Picture Plays

iI theme. and the deft handing of the
 lock p.ohlem with 5ts attendant thrills
 >l.d nulsaUng iraHaGe incidents coum-
 t,lhaAnced Wth keen comedy forms
 a pal of universal app4al on Monday eNeriis II he l1l!<s will
 to s.,u The SeIwln & t5 road attrac-
 ,.ou ., Twin B-d." This e1.ltim; N,n. l- rom tle pca ,f isr.aset Mayo
 a:o -a ~Hur2 rieid has ju.j ln.ahed
 q .o.a t-are rum la Ne1 fuN ana tho .yia. aily comes t. 1his city from tben. t.s weeks engagement at the Mason opera Hcus. il Los ->neele-. The company includes such wei. known 1.r,yttS q Jeliette pav J. Morrill, .Iyrrson p@rl l'o.aa.i Marian
 Lord. eleanor Wuou. EG.tha MaNh3m and William Weston r l.c seat sale for i this attraction is ua". oa a' The tlhs hoN-oitIce.
 on Tuesday and We tuesday evenings the Redmonds will iolrney to Lowell to open a new thrater and oa these evenings the ilks will be occupied by the local lodge No .5. E. r. o. r.,
 vith their production of TT T.I"= ] Tooth.'
 Commencing Thursday evening u 1 I.d Redmond company uin open for the remainder of the week In the effer- 1 eacent play of country and city life. entitled Sweet Clover. This play
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

Lionel Barrymore in a strong draln,. of the open sea. "Fhe Flaming SWord' at the Amuzu. IL is a Metro and that fact is becomins sufficient to assure t'.e picture patron treat whenever the name is flashed on the front of the tteator Sn consistent is the Metro that many of the exhibitors of the coast are acclaimina it the best program in pictures. Whether this is so remains much of an individual opinion but there is good cause for the lover of the silclt Gram1 to always patronize the MctIp for its consistent sterling worth Lionel Barr. more who is a brother of john and Ethel Barrymore and one of @ long line of actors of the school that is flst disappearing. The Flam.ns sword" tells tale of the men who co down to the Sed in ships and there is no more fascinating theme than a story of the salt main. The Flaming Sword will be shown today only qt the home If the tithe price.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

to opou ,he lue-t piay-hou~e in Ari- 1ona win iht greatest actress in the world That ~.atcacut might in the course Q, tte press agents desire to cnthls. ,o applied To some other Wom- au, A.t I oue wa asked on the street tod.y. "Who s the worlds greatest wouau pl tl- sta-c7' the answer would uahes.ttHriy be. Madame Sar- ah EcruhaIdt \o actress of any time has oyer had her art d.sn.fie1 bv e.eu a comparison with fine great roncG- wma1. Sine i- alone Despite the ap- proach c1 m- in life when other women would D. knitting by the fire. slGo. this ma.e'ous woman of the stage has held the crown hequeathe} to her bg Hn alHirjng public on both sides of ttn Atlantic She is still thc great and Gul. Bouhardt To tIose who have scei, her, the coming in pie turcs will serve oni to recall the pleas urc of tua treat of her art Just as tuc new wear Nas breaking the wires told of the death of Elder Salyui This great It.Eau sr'- passed to his re ward leaving nothing but m0s:v vol imos and press reviews to tell to pos terity or h. great career on the stage He d.,d HItpnrt remembrance of those who knew h.m in the y-day of his triumph Because he retired be- fore tho advert of the photoplay. What a wonderful thing il would he today # the pho.o camera had preserved thc acting of thc immortal Booth the dash ing Barrett tho motchlcss Siddons ana amy one of tho pest masters Of the stage. lt has done this for Madame Sarah Hemh1rdf She is preserved in an imporislahie record as true 10 life as rhc camera can make Shown just as she has delighted millions in life in rho great play that she graced with her art when she retired from the stage. Not to have seen Beruhardt in after years will Joe no regret of the coming generation. She will always live ia the photoplay. And she will be understood by those who do not speak her Iauquaee for the subtitle will speak for her Benhardt should prove q splendid attraction for the newly launched house.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

THE LION TAEATER offers its pa irons toiar Rosemary The'E an5 Harry Myers m d three-reel comedy with the very explanatory title of He Was Oulv a Bathine Suit Salesman. The action of The picture is laid in WaShinston, Philadelphia. Baltimore end New York. which is travcliue some and scenes in each city are interesting Ot tho plot there is little bus it is full of lauahS. which is the sole aim of all comedies, and both Miss Theiy and Mc Myers do well in their parts
 Myrtle Gouzales and Giclard stanton 'u "Does r End Pi2ht~ and the Cni- , NnrS.i Weekly complete good show Monday the Lion uill present Jane Gail and Matt Moore in The Little Lady , Across the Way" and two other good pict res. WeducSd1V and Thursdav the main attraction will be Betty Schade ip another animal picture called "On ta" Trail oi the Tjgress Alsr VII liam GarWood and Violet Mcserau in comedy and am educational film
 Monarchs of ;he American Forest and Wild Bird Life" Friday md Saturday
 T. Warren Kerraau will h" seen ill
 The Widows Secret" and Billie Richie in roaring farce comedy in tp,o reels
 walter Leccraft says there will be some |ueNs from the Lion naVt Woo',. hur i guess we will have to wait. for he
 won't say what it is at this time
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

leaaoi.t friend is q player long fa- millar to Inc tlcater-soine pubic He las been es.u in support of various stars and has appeared in stock under the manaeemcnt of Winthrop Arnes. sidney l'racg is east as Sid the dance aa.i cadets Edward x. Hpyt as the Rev SWuC ~medse and William A. rect'el as Hr"hmsor representative of a music-pubIIshiue house
 The play Was directed by John C. Aoo}fi who pa- to his credit d long list [ ne,torios pictures, and photo- -Ianh,d ts H. C. McClunG
 LIONEL BARRYMORE STRAITS
 WEEK AT THE AMUZU
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
THE ARIZONA

THE ARIZONA is this week starting off with a Tr'anale program Is usual George Fawcett and Willard Mack will
 ppe1r today and tomorrow in "Thc Corncr." The Corner" dca's with q .pecUlator's efforts to clamp corner on food4uIffs Mack is an actor of aote. and co-author of "kick-ln" and So Much for 50 Much" both New York hits Fawcett has been assigned tho congenial role of David Waltham
 speculator in food products. He i~ m. de TYP as q Uitiless man of affairs who recks not hov maus thou auds will strrre as a result of his monopoly. "Perils of the Park is the comedy por- ton of the bill. Alice Davenport as ii jealous wife and Harry Gribbon as 9 lively husband should furnish enough comedy for even the most ezacting. On Tues9aN Manager Nace has arranged
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
hriIlinq scene from "The Corner' q the ArIzona

ia HcAieo. and are rausht With dra- maic thrills. "Mr Grez of Monte Carlo" ly F. Phillips pppenAeim, has been phptoed by Jesse l.. Iashy, with .h- distn2uished actor, Theodore Rob crjs, in the leading role The story of
 Ar GreN of Monte Carlo enjoyed & popular in in tho saurdav t.venin5 Post and no doubt many interested readers at that time will nc spectators at the motion version The tale deals vith three oi E1ropes greatest dip- lomatS mee,ine at the popu"r gam bling place. to ulan d new map of the world vifh Euelaud and possibly America ezeluded There gre many complication, both serious and ] idi crors, but of course Inc picture ends happily but not without some of the most thrilling scenes ever enacted be- fore the camera.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
CAST OF UNUSUAL PROMINENCE IN MERELY MARY ANN
 AT THE LAMARA

A east of unusual prominence is seen in the William FoX screen presentation of Israel ZanswilIs famous stage sue
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

in different way distinctivo'y his own. Parluiariy will audiences we.- ccmc Sisucra NoNi whose efforts to keep her telor in the straight aad narrow way are punctuated oN lines of surprising and wonderful -iau-.
 SelWtn and company are sending the prcr's" duplicate of the or eiual high'E ,ucco-sf.d NeH York production for the presentation of Twin Beds here and a finelF laluccd cast Vhiqh ia- cludcs JgHcttc Day. F. Paul Porcasi Marian Lord l. Mouil Morrison, Editha Ma&ham. William Weston and Eleanor Wilton.
 The sea- slle .~ now ou at the lo&- office
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

ge.-. "Nerely M1. Ann" Vivian Mar tN who appeared in "oVcr N.4h'.' "Tac Ha,teyGy ou the WheoL' Little Mis Brown "Otdeer f5t. "~top lhc.." nd other New Yor. successes, j. a#1ad ia tGa prod"c5ar She rla. $ tha name pa.t. tho character ."iu- that e. an .G.s'iastad country siu who Lrcoma~ maiI-oi-al-Wor. n a city husrdns AoHs-. Am3ae ,ho-e seen n h.r uort ue Harry GHlari. well Known paotanlty taNorte. who appears a4 iluctlot. poyeru'strics mu- -.car Laura L>mn who appeared l. "...llie-.- -and ota. F successful stage pla,s i~ seen a- Rosie. d3letter of the boarding house mistress. Mrs. Lead batter the boarjme house mistress herself k played or Isabel 'Madiean. vao has .ppearei in The Girl in the Taxi ~Taa CHI From Uector's' and several Hela-ca nroi1e.ions.
 Eh,- t@cch who is seen ae Peter.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
AT THE ELKs this afternoon

AT THE ELKS this afternoon and -onelt wu mark the final perform anDc4 ct tHe yrIl- drama "kick-Iu
 "y tAc F.d Redmond company It Was thi- Willard Mack success that scored heavily in New York all laet seoSon. with John Far:morc in thc role of Chick HeNes. The play s unusual
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
COLUMBIA TO OPEN DOORS TO. NIGHT WITH SARAH
 2f!HAPOT

Columbia tcniaht. f. $ indeed fittiu@
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10
CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR.
Circuit Court for Iron County Will
Convene Next Monday and Then Ad-
journ Until Monday, June l9.

The hearing of applications for
citizenship and motions will be the
only order of business when circuit
court convenes Monday at the court
house. following which adjourn
ment will be taken until the fol-
lowing Monday, June 19, this be-
ing necessary on account of the
commencement exercises to be held
on Thursday and Friday evenings.
Actions for divorce predominant in
the court calendar for this term,
many finding the sea of matrimony
too stormy and asking separation.
Most of these cases are from other
counties. Following is the calen-
dar in full:
JURY-CRIMIEAL
The State of Wisconsin VS.. John
Conhartoski. Larceny.
The State of Wisconsin VS.. Ar
thur Conhartoski Larceny.
The State of Wisconsin VS.. Nick
Kalla. Assault with intent to do
great bodily harm.
JURY-CIVIL
Mike Charter VS.. Iron County.
Joseph J. Defer VS.. Montreal
River Lumber Co.
Societa Giuseppe Garibaldi de
I Mutuo Socorso VS.. Clement Bertag-
noli.
Adeline Bucholtz VS.. Charles
Bucholtz.
FACT-CoURT
E. Garnich ct. al. Us. Lodovico
Franzoi ct. al.
In the matter of the voluntary
assignment of Battista Costa to
/ Charles Bonino.
Wisconsin Central Railway Com
pany vs.. Iron County and the
/ Town of Knight.
Maria Data VS.. Giovanni Data.
Maud Wing VS.. Bert Wing.
State of Wisconsin ex rel Theo-
i dore Durocher VS.. J. c. Flanagan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

William c. Bressette VS.. Jose
phine Bressette.
Henry Hoeppner VS.. Theresa
Hoeppner.
In the Matter OF the Incorpora-
tion of the Village of Hurley.
Oscar Plumpton VS.. Stella Plump
ton.
Edward Sero VS.. Angeline Sero.
Ester Klavitter VS.. Rudolph Kla-
vitter.
Sarah R. St. Louis VS.. James St,
Louis.
Anna NJ. Erickson VS.. Leonard
Erickson.
Emma Cannon VS.. Herbert
Cannon.
Etta Farquor VS.. James NJ. Far
quor.
Stella Gausewitz VS.. William H.
Gausewitz.
Euseba Mcdonald VS.. William
Mcdonald.
B. ]. Harrington VS.. Catherine
Alison ct. al.
Andrew Arntsen VS.. Inga Arnt-
sen.
Nelson Young VS.. Nelson St.
Thomas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

One pint whipped cream. one-haIf
cupful white sugar. one-half pint cold
boiled rice, onehalf dozen figs, one
quarter package gelatin. one table.
spoonful vanilla, one tablespoonful pre-.
served ginger
Soak gelatin in little cold water for
ten minutes. Heat one-quarter cupful
Of the cream-not whipped-with the
sugar and when hot add gelatin and
stir until dissolved When cold add
the rice. favoring, figs, ginger and
cream and mold The ginger may be
omitted If desired.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10
Hay Box Cookery.

easier or cheaper than to place the
meat or soup in the hay-box and find
it all ready to eat on returning home.
and the method will appeal to all busy
mothers and housewives, both as re-
CARDS cost efficiency and simplicity.
There is no risk Of fire. though, OF
course care must be taken to SEQ that
there are no live sparks sticking to the
bottom of tho pans when they are put
In the hay.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

The annual class play of the grad
uating class of the Hurley high school
will take place in the Hurley court
house on Thursday evening, June Is,
at o'clock.
The class will endeavor TO present
"Everywoman" this year, a rather
heavy production for amateur play
ers.
"Everywoman. under the influence
of Flattery, needless of Nobody g
warning, deaf to the voice of Truth,
goes with Youth, Beauty and Modesty
out into the world to seek Love the
First, he King. Her search first leads
her to he stage of life. of which Bluff
and STUFF are managers. Here among
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Thursday and Friday Even.
ings of Next Week viii Bring Pub
lie School Year to a Close.

The commencement exercises of the
Hurley high school will be held next
week Thursday and Friday evenings,
bringing to close school activities
for the year. The exercises will be
held at the court house.
On Thursday evening the class play
"Eyerywoman," will be rendered.
Following is the cast of charae.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

oVerhlght, and IA the morning van ;.
found beautifully cooked and piping
hot
For all food that takes hours to
cook, such as lentils, peas stews.
soups, shin Of beef etc. this method
of cooking should be employed For
business girls who have their best
meal in the evening. nothing could be