davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01

gave an interesting talk to the boys
Thursday afternoon. on the sub
ject of Hogs and Hog Raising"
The high school basketball team
defeated the Williamsburg boys
Friday evening by score of 16
to 9.
The school children contributed
$11.09 to the Children of Americas
Army of Relief Fund this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
Query Corner

The editor will try to answef
Questions readers OF the Junior,
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all OF them
The questions will be answered
in rotation. SO do not expect the
answer to be printed in the
sane week. in Which you send
lii in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
Their Real Thanksgiving

Their Real Thanksgiving
Once upon a time there lived q
happy mother and father with six
children. The father was called
away one night. 1t was the day be.
fore Thanksgiving.
The father said Il will come back
year from tomorrow"
1t made the family very sad. The
next day they tried to make their
selves happy. but in vain.
One month went by. The chill
dren went to the bank to draw out
money from the bank account OF
their fathers. When they got there
they found that their money was
all. gone. They hurried home to
their mother. They told her their
sad news.
The winter was coming ON, they
had no coal, no coats for they had
out-grown those Of the year be-
fore.
The winter came on. They had
to sell their home to get food. Their
home was cold and bare. The chill
dren had no shoes nor money 10
buy books for school.
Johnny was the name of the old
est boy in the family and Vera, the
oldest girl.
They got up early the morning
before Thanksgiving and bought
some bread, butter and potatoes.
They thought that was a fine
Thanksgiving dinner to prepare fer
their father. They cleaned mp the
house and raked the yard, and
made red hot fire.
They waited for their father, but
he did not come. They stayed up
till twelve O'Clock waiting for his
return. They went to bed very un-
happy. When they went to sleep
they had tears in their eyes and
running down their cheeks. The
girl was twelve years Of age and the
boy was ten years Of age.
The girl said Mamma will
work in the printing office folding
papers and Johnny can stack them"
They went to the printing office
and got the position just in time.
for there was another boy and girl
in just after they got out.
They worked hard and at the end
Of the week they had enough money
to buy a ton Of coal and some left
to buy groceries. And 80 the weeks
and months passed BY.
They were very anxious for
Thanksgiving to come.
The next year came. The girl
and boy had struggled braveIy to
keep the family up. They had pro-
yided the cellar with food for the
coming year.
The next Thanksgiving came and
went as before. The next year came
aud went, and the next and the
next. And SO it went on for fiji.
teen years.
The children grew. They had
money enough to buy q home. But
they said, 1--WE will never have
Thanksgiving dinner until father
comes home"
On the sixteenth THANKSGIVING
morning. what should they see but
some fine clothes. On the table
lay a large turkey roasted whole.
There was a maid for each member
in the family and best of all there
stood their father.
Theyasked him how he came. He
said. II have found 4 gold mine
am going to take you and your
mother, sisters and brothers. to
Alaska with mo next month.
have bought large house."
The children danced for Joy.
They had a real Thanksgiving din.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
Make Christmas Gifts for the Whole Family

. 1506-Doll's Set of Short Clothes.
+ Cut In 6 Sizes: IA, is, 1S. 20, %,
and "a inches in heighth. 1t will
require IS yard for the Drawers.
y yard for the Pettieoat, and /
yard for the Dress of 36 inch mater
ial for "a inch size. Price 10c.
This Pattern also comes in Child s
Sizes: /, 2. 3, and years. Price
10c. M =
1508-Doli's Snspender Dress.
Cut In 6 Sizes: IA, Is, Is, 20. 90
and "a inches in heighth. 1t re-
quires Ia yard of 3s inch material
for "a inch size. Price IOc.
Waist 1907 Apron & Bag 1874.
A Smart Combination.
Waist 1907 cnt in 6 Sizes; "a. SO,
80, 40. ~ and a inches bust meas
ure. II requires ~ yards of ~ inch
material for medium size.
Apron and Bag 1874. Cut In One
Size: Medium. It requires ~
yards Of 81 inch material for the
apron. with q yard for the bag.
Two separte patterns loo for each
pattern.
1902-Doll's Long Clothes Set.
Cut in Sizes: for Dolls: Is. 10,
and 20 inches in length. It will re-
quire ~ yards OF 81 inch material
for the dress. Tx yard of - inch
material for the coat, for an Is
inch doll, Price l0c.
2264-House Coat for Men.
Cut in sizes: 81. "a. Sc, 80, 20,
~ and "a inches breast measure.
Size 80 requires 81 yards of &c.
inch material. Price, 10 cents.
2273-A Dainty Set for Dolly.
The Pattern includes all styles H.
lnstrated. is cut in 8 sizes for dolls:
is. 18, 20, %. "a and Is inches in
length. The dress requires ~
yard Of 27-inch material. the petit
coat Y yard, and the combination
q yard for an 1einch doll. Price,
10 cents.
2275-A New Dress and Hat for
Miss Dolly. d,
Cut in s sizes: For dolls Is, IS,
20. %. "a. and rs inches in length.
Size "a will require ~ yard of e.
inch material for the dress, and q
yard for the hat Price, 10 cents.
2278-A Set of Pretty Bags.
The Pattern supplies ach OF the
three styles illustrated and is cut
In one size. Each one requires 1
yard OF 27-i1ch material. Price, 10
cents.
22sS-A Pleasing Set OF Nursery
Toys. ....
The Patterns are cut in One Size
Only. 1t will require l yard of
brown flannel for the Monkey and
y yard Of red flannel for his suit.
The Elephant requires 1 yard. The
Rabbit V yard. Price. 10 cents.
33Oo-AH Attractive Set of Toy
Animals
mi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
= ARLINGTON
BY Nerthrope Elmer).

lBy Nerthrope Eimer).,
r. Synopsis.
Eric Benson and Harry Moore
are on their way to the AdirOn-
dacks and the coming off to their
yacht in the auto. Eric is seized
by vision and this is what he saw.
Chapter Third.
Part I.
In Eric's vision he saw himself
walking down Michigan Avenue in
Chicago with his pet leopard cub.
on which the spots were not there
at all. So he looked like lion
sometimes, and as he was a cub he
did not. know much And then he
saw another auto catch up. A man
with false face was seated on the
back seat Of the auto. The man
looked like his father, and then the
man opened the door of the auto
and In moment the leopard was
ont Of Eric's grasp and was in the
mans car. Then the car drove rap.
idly away, and Eric has never seen
his dear pet leopard Arlington
again,
Part 2.
But Eric drie4 ais tears. started
the car and drove out On the road
They had not gone far before a
great gloan was heard, but Eric
was so busy with the Car that he
did not hear 1t.
The groan grew louder but yet
they did not hear it. Then there
came an awful screach which scar
ed them nearly to death.
Eric's fright was SO great that
he steared the machine the wrong
way. He ran into a bridge. and the
car fell head over heels into the
large river, that lay beyond. The
car sank but Harry and Eric made
the shore where they saw the mon
ster that had frightened them.
1t was an eagle with note in
his beak Eric took the note out
of his beak. It was q mysterious
letter. This is what it said:
Follow the eagle. Ask the lead
err
Chapter Fourth.
Part l..
Eric and his friend. Harry Moore
walked to the nearest farm house
which was just outside Seuthbend,
and there teleph0ned for the city
hack to come ont after them. So at
last it got there.
Then they took the Eagle and got
inside and drove to the city. So the
next day they went to the tele-
graph office and telegraphed to]
Eric's father.
This was Eric's telegram.
Father: Have had accident.
Send my Limousine. Am In South
Bend. Quick. Eric"
Part 2.
By the next day the car was there
so they took the Eagle In the ma
chine until they got out Of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01

-.,..,,,.--.-;-.,.
Dear Aunt Molly: Why do we
eat pumpkin pie at Thanksgiving?
FLORENCE kourt. .'",.. .,. .. -
Dear Florence: Because 1t is SO
much fun to pretend that we are
just a little bit old fashioned that,
whether we have ideal old country
homes to visit with dear little
grandmother opening the big
white front door to welcome us, or
whether we have to eat our small
piece of turkey in q busy restau-
rant, still we all love to flavor our
Thanksgiving dinner with bit Of
old fashioned colonial, sauce, and
so we follow the old CUSTOM Of eat
ing pumpkin pie, just plain old
pumpkin pie, with the best OF
relish.-Ed. 49,, :. 4.
Dear Aunt Molly: Why do girls
powder Eva Foster, age twelve.
| Dear Eva: The reason ,girls
should powder is to- absorb the ex-
cessive Oil and grease from the
skin. but from the way girls do
powder one would think, they
either were trying to absorb the
Standard OH Company or else they
were inventing. new downy COW
eriag for the epidermis,, which was
guaranteed to completely hide the
original with a; beautifully blended
white-nosed. rosy-eheeked com
plectien-Ed- . 80
/. Dear aunt Molly Why are
some teachers so'much more kind
than rs?-Your friend, Mary
Jane Eisaman.
Dear Mary Jane: 1t must be be-
cause they have 80 much nicer
classes than others.-Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: Why do some
bull dogs have flat noses Dor
othy Brindei, IA Grade, Columbia
City. .s.,'
Dear Dorothy: Having flat
noses makes the shape of a bull
dogs mouth such that they can
have the grip with their teeth that
they are So noted Tor. A dog with
a long pointed nose has to fight
by taking short quick bites, while
a bull takes one long bite. But the
only reason l know Of why bull
dog has a flat nose is that it just
grew that way.-E.
Dear Aunt Molly: Why is it that
can play q piece on the plano
when I am ct home, but when 1t
comes to playing q piece before
my music teacher, l make all kinds
OF mistakes.-Grace Simcoke, Gar
field Junior High School.
Dear Grace: For one thing,
when you play things at home you
don't notice the mistakes you
make as much Is you do when you
are at your teachers. Very sell
dom can you sit down and play the
music perfectly the first time you
start practicing, and yet this Is
what you expect yourself to do at
the teachers. And for another
thing. It does make quite q differ
ence having another piano, dit
ferent bench and someone else
criteising you'd.
Dear Aunt Molly: Why don't
boys wear hair ribbons Belle
Hively. 7B Grade, Columbia City.
Dear Belle: !?t(&")G?]-Ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01

WANTED-An empty shed or part
Of barn to keep our treek cart.
Boy Scouts. Troop 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01

2264-House Coat for Men
Cut in Z sizes: -. "a. Sc. SO. 20,
~ and a inches breast measure.
Size 80 requires 81 yards of &c.
Inch material. Price. 10 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01

1902-Doll's Long Clothes Set.
Cut in 3 Sizes: for Dolls: 16. 10,
and 20 inches in length. It will re-
quire ~ yards OF q inch material
for the dress. TX yard of - inch
material for the coat, for an fS
inch doll. Price l0c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

would begin tomorrow, and that he
had hoped to pass it by Saturday
There is some objection. however, to
hurrying The bill. and it probably Will
be passed the early part OF next week
Committees Statement.
In presenting the bill, The ways ana
means committee made a report, say
ing. in part: .. 49,
prriencr of the European countries at
war, the committee believes ii is
sound economic policy for the present
generation TO bear fair and equitable
unrtion Of The burden Of financing the
war, and recommend that the remain
ing contemplated expenses or the gov
eminent for the remainder OF this ana
The whole .nf The next fiscal year be
raised by taxation. The effect OF this
recommendation is that about onc-halt
Of this contemplated expenditure Will
be met by taxation and the other half
from The proceeds from bonds.
1T is estimated that the receipts OF
the federal government. including
postal receipts. for the next fiscal yea;
under existing law will amount 20
81. 800. 900 0un. The proposed bill is
ESTIMATED 10 yield during n twelve
nlOnln ppllOu 81 .Nuu,uUu,pVV dtuItIOIld'.
This will make The total receipts OF
The. government for the next fiscal
year s.. 3uU.nGO .nGU, or about $%3 per
capital. as compared 10 Great Britain.
with n population less than half that
of The United States, whose receipts,
including postal receipts for tile year
rndin" March 81, 1911. amounted 10
81. 80, 0nn 900. or about $50 per cap
ita.
Able to Pay.
The committee believes that the
American people were never in Il
more favorable condition TO pay Il rea.
sonablr amount of taxes for war pur.
poses in addition 10 those for normal
purposes than at tho present time The
committee has cndeavorcd 10 disirib-
HE cquitaAly this additional burden
Of taxation and so 10 levy the pro-
posed taxes so as TO neccSsitate as
little REIMBURSEMENT or disturbance IN
business as possible
The committee estimated the war
expenditures for the remainder Of this
and the whole Of tho next fiscal year
al about $4,000. 900. exclusive OF
tho bond issue TO finance the foreign
loan.
Eve have already authorized a
bond issue Of Two billion dollars" it
added, 'tC provide q portion of the
necessary funds 10 finance the war.
Therefore the amount necessary TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
$4,000 BUDGET. FOR
s. S, ASSOCIATION

PARkERSBURG, w. VA. May ~
Departmental conferences were held
by the West Virginia Sunday School
association today which were adj.
dressed by the visiting specialists and
state officers. Meetings were held to-
night in three churches addressed by
the leaders from other states, who are
in attendance at the convention.
The roll call of counties was held
today. showing one thousand and
twenty-three delegates present from
out Of the city. Reports OF the OIL
GERS and committees, showing advance
in the work for the past year and pro-
viding for additional workers this
year with an increased expenditure OF
three thousand dollars were adopted.
The convention adopted an annual
budget of $4,000, which will Include
the salaries OF two paid workers.
Department superintendents were
elected as follows: Elementary, Mrs.
Ella Snow, of Clarksburg; secondary,
Rev. l.. B. Brooks, of Weston; adult,
Rev. E. B. Turner. Of Clarksburg; edu-
cational, D. B. Purinton, Of Morgan
town: administrative, ". H Wolfe. Of
Parkersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10

to have this double load laid upon them
without warrant and excuse. simply
means that many will be compelled 20
withdraw their publications from the
mails and rely. upon district distribu.
ton, express and freight routes, to take
care Of their business to the loss of>the
government and annoyance OF the SUBJ
scriber.
no better. plan for reducing mail
revenue could possibly have been de-
vised. It has been the persistent policy
of the postofficc department in recent
years to assail second class matter,
keeping parallel all the while with sal
airy rnistng, rural route extending and
other forms of unrcmunerative expenses.
4 properly constructed postmaster gen.
eral who knew more about business than
politics could save a million dollars a
week 20 the Postoffice and preserve our
industry. It seems 10 be the fate Of the
government. ~ be served IN the post
office by bureaucrats Of tn. narrowest
and stupidest sort. This applies to the
present postmaster general
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
Tremendous Ovation
In the Quaker City

nun ,r,,,r pIIIl May a-Phiiadel-
il.;H, ;i,,.Ind rac.i,t ion to Marshal
Ih.ts > tr,'nr rrsmier Eiyiani: and
~, -. of ,ba Erench war mis-
oSs,s' III ,.mn,.,u,Iad -, noon to-day with
80 49," i,,ncbnon and rrception at
q IiI ~ ,r' ,c,r.,,inr,, tjn,cl at which
~ we ns..e' ~ Ernnch soriaties and war
St te1;a.. ,or,i.in,,cJ rh- marty
- .I.ir d.rartTrr for New York at
"SE ,an,.i,r hnhi,, ,bru q citv united
=; hc,,JS - iri.ntSbin and sympathy for
-, ,,l hcr h,.rn,.S such, as has sell
'.t'S 80, ,,nnrdnd mr., with all it's his
u ,"r,,,,,I ,,.,,,itior Annroximatrlv aOn.-
onn e,,a-.n,,s s.rented th,. envoys
rrpaoman,Iv smiling "l.apa" .joffre and
N Vivinni were unable 70 repreSS their
rno,ion Mt the warm demonstration Of
the nopulace throughout the itinerary.
embracing L tour OF several milrS
through IN" principal section Of the city
ana Fairnount Park. and finally TO the
University of, PENNSYLVANIA where Fro
yoSt Edgar EahS Smith conferred the
honorary degree OF Doctor uf Laws upon
t,ro of th,. rrincipal members of the
mission.
ir w:,s .whi;. nuusinc before the statue
of ro,n L.tr, IN Paramount Park that
N yiviani:s renrrsxsd emotions gave
vent 10 teas which he made no effort
TO check as thousands of men, women
and children shouted "N'ive Ia Joffrc:
Viv, la Eiyiau:. 'Nive Ia France and
sang nati"n.l! airs ~; France and Amer
lea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
Old Folks Saued
' From, Suffering

Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton. Mass.
in her S7th year. says: II thought !
was beyond the reach OF medicine. but
Foley kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial In my case"
Mr. Sam A. Hoover. High Point,
N. c., writes: MY kidney trouble was
worse ct night and ! had to get up
from FIVE to seven times. Now I do
not have to get up at night. and con-
sidersmyself in a truly normal con-
ditIon, which I attribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills, as I have taken nothing
&tse."
5Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges. Robinson. Mass.
says: Il suffered from kidney al,
ments for two years. I commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago. and though am o, 81 year; eaF%s OF age
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic,
strengthening and up.ou!ldlng; and
restore normal action to the kidneys
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or hsrmtu! drugs.
For Sale by John Coleman Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
''BEST MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD"
Earnest Recommendation of Thed-
ford S Black Draught Given
by Tennessee Man in the
Following Interest
ING Statement.

Forbus, Tenn.--Alr David Evans, OF
this place, writes: 81 commenced tho
use of Thedford's Black-Draught about
% years ago, and find il 10 be the best
medicine in the world....
My whole family had the grippe last
winter and instead of going after the
doctor. got two &C packages Of
Black Draught and commenced the
use Of it,.
Others took the same and had the
doctors, aud we got we'll faster than
others did with the doctors, so | can
recommend it az the best family med
icine In the world
Purely vegetable, natural, safe and
reliable in. its action, Thedford's
Black Draught has become almost III
dispensable in many family medicine
chests; for use when needed by both
young and old. For over 20 years it
has been in wide use. and today It
stands upon the solid foundation CT
merit, proven BY experience, and
vouched for by thousands OF letters
from grateful users.
If you suffer from constipation, IN
digestion. biiousnes headache, or
similar symptoms, Of stomach. liver
and bowel trouble We ask you to give
IThedfoId's Black.Draught fair trial.
Costs only one cent dose. At all
druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
WAR REVENUE
CONTINUED from First PaEo.)

taxes probably the most formidable
ever faced by the American people.
The household light. heat and tele-
phone bills. admission tickets TO
amusements. fire and life insurance,
railway tickets. automobiles. automo-
bile tires and tubes, soft drinks. post
age rates. golf clubs and baseball
bats. club dues and host Of other
everyday necessities or Injuries come
under the taxation.
Hits the Newspapers.
Increased postage rates on nowSpa-
pcrs. arranged in a zone system. are
such that publishers say they will
force many newspapers our Of bust
ness. Already protests against many
features OF the law are pouring in, and
attacks upon il will center in the SEN
ate finance committee, which will con-
duct public hearings on it and prob
ably make some amendments.
When Democratic Leader kitchin
presented the bill 10 the House to-day
he announced that general debate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
SPECIAL MEETING OF
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
CALLED FOR FRIDAY
Important Matters to Be Considered
Besides the Completion of Plans
For Boat Ride.

An important meeting of the wheel
Ing High school alumni association mas
been called By President HARRY King. 10
b. held Friday evening. in tho study
hall oil I'll" high school NAll cN-hlSH
school students us well az members OF
the association are requested TO attend.
rluns will be completed for tha an
nlal hnat ride which will probably he
given Friday evening. June J. This daEe
has been only tentatively selected. hon.
ever.
\ member IT the board nI "ducatlsn
will deliver IN address on 'Hhysical rn"-
cation"
An important matter. the nature OF
which has not boon made public. viii be
discussed. y larE" ATTENDANCE" is dc
sided that action may be taken
Don't forget Gus Marschner for
Councilman-at-large. mybS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
ELECTRICIAN IS
INJURED IN FALL
Charles z. Louge Victim Of Accident at
North Wheeling Glass Plant.

Charles Z. Louge. an electrician. fell
from a pole at the North Wheeling
Glass plant last evening and was patti
fully hurt He received bad cut on
the right side OF his face anu both
wrists were spraiued. He was taken 10
I ire Wheeling hospital where Dr. Ryan
attended him.
Louge lives at No. 40 Twentieth street
and Is employed as electrician Tor the
North Wheeling Glass company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
0UT-THE-PIKE
Christian Endeavor Convention

Elm Grove will be honored hy tho
Wheeling District Christian EnIrnFor
convention which will be- held Friday,
100 .. NJ. and Saturday morning 81 >
o'clock. in the stone Presbyterian church
Of Elm Grove Tho Church Of God
Christian and Stone church Youns Peo-
pIu's Societies will entertain in the
church parors, after the event or Fri
day evening.
The most prominent speaker OF the
evening will be Mr.. II. Is. Nacrnry or
pittsburgh. Field Secretary of PcnnSyi-
vania <. L. Union. Mr.. Macrory Is an
able speaker and 4. +. enthusiast. Other
speakers Of the evening will be Key. l.
+. Lewcllyn and Miss Lillian Smith.
Mr.. l.. L. Black. former president OF
W. Va. Z. Z. Union will he present tn
install the officers which will be elected
O nthis date.
The committee Of the different men,
toned churches is preparing luncheon
for a large number Of EndeavurerS. This
event is annual AMI delegates from Tnrl-
Gus sub-tliStricts will he present.
motorcycle Accident
Charles "Chick'' Powers Of Elm Grove.
riding i Harley Davidson machine. mar
rowly escaped serious injury when he
bumped Il hoy. who had jumped OF Il nay
wagon in front of him. II" tried to avoid
the hoy. and merely touched him. HIS
machine was Swcrved to the curb. ana
smashed into telephone pole. He was
uninjurcd but the light. tn" front forks
of the machine and the spsedometer
were badly SCARED and hcnt. The &C
ciCient happened near the Is. & O. tracks
At Elm Grove. The hoy was'uninjurcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
Another Deceived Limit.

James Andrews of somewhere in
Michigan" has been added 1" the Elm
Grove road gang. James was picked up
hv Night Officer Campbell Yesterday
Hurning. He was tiEed So and costs,
and Us he couldn't pay up he MAS given
:: chance TO improve the town along with
Homer He was arrested on Il drunk
and diSorderly charge. Yesterday morn
ing h" stated that he wouldn't work. ami
Mayor Campbell said Il man that can't
work cant eat.