davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
DINNER AT COZ NTRN CLUE
IN HONOR OE BISHOP HENDRIX

The hoard OF stewards Of Centenary
Methods. church will tonight at seven
o'clock give "A dlnu"' nj the country
club of Virginia aa.i will have as lis
guest of honor. Bishon T.. Y. Hendrix,
of Kansas City. Missouri. Bishop Col
Inns Denny.. DIR. II. II. Potts and DR..
T. A. Smcot. of Richmond.
Bishop Hendrix is the senior hishop
of the Southern Methodist church
and viii preside over the Nlrsinia an
nual conference which opens IN
Charlottesville. December =. " hlie
in the city he will lie the guest or
Mr. and MS Neil . stills at Vest
hampton. Several dinner parties VIII
be given in his honor
Bishop Hendrix will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon in Centenary
Methodist church Mt i o'clock Thurs
day and has n strong message particu-
larIy fitted for this Thanksgiving. He
is a scholarly man and a gifted speak
er and many are cooking forward to
hearing him at Centenary Thsnksgiv-
ing day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
llU KID 6ES N
TROUBLE ONCE MORE
-Arrnyed In Army Onaccs's Uniform,
He rs Taken for Transport
ing Liquor
NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE
Ono Car and Three Prisoners Taken.
While Second Car Escapes Toward
Petersburg and Hopcwcll.

Leo Kidd, well-known In Richmond
and . great part of the Eastern sec
ton OF the state, is again in the Tolls.
He, and an Individual giving the name
of Johnson are being held IN tne
Staunton Isil, awaiting trial on the
charge OF transporting liquor into and
through the state in violation OF the
prohibition laws.
Early Sunday morning Kidd and
johnson. accompanied by woman
from Baltimore were stopped on the
road near Charlottesville by oHcer
FaIwel a local Official, detailed by
the officers If that county to work IN
conjunction with the department
Of prohibition and were pc
ing questioned. when another
heavily loaded Hup car. filled WIN
men, drove up at great speed ana
as it passed tho officer and his ASSIST :
ants. who were n conversation WIN
Kidd the occupants of the car nred
at the officers, and made off at ter
rife speed. The officers fred In return
emptyjng several loads of huckshot
into the retreatirg ear.
Wore Officers Insignia
Kidd and Johnson, who wore army
uniforms. with officers iosignia. had
protested that all officers OF the army
should not tie moIested. In the coh-
fusion that ensued when the shooting
began. both cars escaped. That "ccu
pied by Kidd and his com panioh. 4
Cadillac. however. was held UP at
Charlottesville.
r, is believed the other car mace
its wav across country fordtn9 JAMS
river. and from that point making It's
wav toward Petersburg. Hopewen or
Camp Lee, where Kidd is known ~
have beer, very active IN his pooteE
Cing adventures. Tn. car In chstoay
now at stanton, Is believed 10 ne ''e
same that Kidd used on a forrAI &C
,asion and which he recovered under
peculiar circumstances. after having
escaped prosecution for bootieegths
because he had enlisted IN tho army
The car was being used by and =" =
ficer from Camp Lee. who was IN
Richmond on II business trip hioo
was also II, the city. nj saw ms car
rarked IN front Of The Richmond no
tel. A few minutes later, when the OF
ficer went for the car. II had dlssa =
peared So had Kidd
when Kidd and johnson were taken
before the officers OF the law ia Staun.
ton. they rad removed the offlcers
insignia and appeared in the charac-
ter of plain privates of the army.
Kidd, it il known by the police. mas
been very active in the baotlecging
business. ard II II believed that ne
was acting as pilot 20 tho car whlcn
escaped Officer Falwel His plan was
that pursued by the professional boot
logger ard transporter of fquor.
The N e'hod was also similar t" that
enacted during recent raid near 'hs
same spot. in which officers were hrea
upon ny hooueggers. who respo1a"a
IN kind ,xcepf that rifles and buck
shot were fred ut the retreating law
breakers.
In the meantime efforts are being
made TO locate the man and the ear
that escape. I'm the excitement sun
day morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
SERVICES
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Unique Affair Arras,sevi by Cuuyrc..as
ton of st. James Methodist
Church

Harvest festival thanksgiving SER
vices will be held 1t st. James Metho-
dist church. Twenty ninth and Mar
shall streets, tomorrow night. Spec
iatfy arranged music will be render
ed by the choir ane an appro pirate
address will be delivered by Rev. w.
+. A. Haynes. pastof Of the church.
The CHI ldren Of The Sunday school
Will give offerings Of fruits, vegeta bles
and canned goods, aid the ADULTS will
give offerings in cast, representing
the amount of one Gays work
All the offerings w. II be sent to the
Methodist Orphanage as a thanksgiv-
ing remembrance.
The program promises to be most
interesting and unique one, and will
doubtless prove entertaining and pro-
titable to large congregation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
WILLIAM HENRY MILLER DEAD
OF WOUNDS IN FRANCE

Private William Henry Miller. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Miller, Oh
3O21 Taylor street, died OF wounds re-
ceived IN action in France on ocinoer
IL The news came TO his wife. Mrs.
Nettie Ransome Miller of Elk Hill.
Goochiant. county, Private Miller WIS
with the first drafted men from Rich
mond in Com pany NJ. Slsth infantry.
Eightieth division. Besides his parents
and wife ne leaves "a young daughter.
four sisters. Mrs. George Butler. or
Mrs Via Jones. of
buckingham county: Mrs, Almond
Walden, OF this city. and Miss Lucille
Miller. OF 3o:t Taylor street. and three
brothers Percy. Paul and Leslie ID.
Miller OF this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
LIEUT.. CHiS. GARDNER DIED
BRAvFIIY SAYS HIS COMRADE

In reply to "A letter written by Miss
Gardner enauiring about the death OF
her brother, Lieutenant Charles T.
Gardner, son of the Rev. DIR. Charles
7, Garduer. former pastor OF Grace
Street Baptist church. Lieut.. Glen l.
cownig has writtea the following re-
ply:
France, October IA. l9lS.-My
Dear Miss Gardner: | received your
letter of Sc rto mber 4. this morning
and would certainly have written you
before II / hao known you had receiv-
ed no information In regard 10 your
brothers death Charlie Gardner was
killed at the head of his platoon in
the grea. sounseg offensive which
proved Ia be the. turning point of the
~2~
lie had been wounded In the chin
with a machine gun bullet day before,
and although urged TO 80 TO the rear,
he refused to do Time after time
he led MS men forward and under
heavy sh iii fire and machine gun fire
rallied men and repealed all counter
attacks against him. until he was KILL
ed late in The day OF July -.
''fa %hGW'a have been cited but
was not owing to the disorgan ized
* - affairs atter the relief
Sat You nave great reason tn he proud
OF your prother. Man after man has
told me OF his wonderful work and
il Is a pity that a permanent record
has not been made OF it and presented
% YOU.
M the first opportunity will speak
TO the chaplain of the Twenty sixth In
tantry and have him send you infor-
nation he may have. HIS many friends
unite with ne. ] am sure. in sending
TO you our sym pathy in the loss Of
Your brother and son. Sincerely yours.
GLEN l. COWNfG
Second Lieutenant Twenty sixth In.
fanfs-x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
MAY DELIVER So
WOOD THIS week

State Labor Commissioner John
Hirschberg can he iikened these days
to the man described as saying little.
but saving wood" The commissioner.
who. aside from his state duties, had
thrust upon him. or volunteered TO
take over, the superintending OF fur
nishing Richmond householders and
others with wood at less than the
maximum price authorized BY the
state fuel administration, OF which
local dealers are availing themselves.
although the figure is something In
excess Of what some of them were
charging before the official edict.
Commissioner HirschberE said yes
terday that to date, between $50 and
400 cords OF wood at 50 a cord had
been contracted for. more than a
hundred OF the orders being received
yesterday. Mr.. Hirschberg promises
initial deliveries by not later than
Friday Of this week.
Between 10000 and $4,000 cords OF
wood at Seven Pines was purchased
from the government. The fuel rep
resents timber cleared from several
tracts Of land preparatory to the
building of the governments war in
dustries below Richmond. The wood
has been out some time and Is thor
-e.fy}fiy- dry, II rs said .--.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
LECTURE TONIGHT ON
COAL CONSERVATION

Because of the serious coal situa-
ton in Virginia this winter. Richmond
lodge. No. /. National Association of
Stationery Engineers, has invited the
conservation engineer for Virginia to
deliver an address or practical meth
DDS of saving coal BY steam users.
This lecture viii ne delivered DIT the
Mechanics Institute, Eleventh and
BNoad strAets, touis!it at S:t5 by EJ-
ward j Willis. ~ Il. director of con-
servation for Ficsinis. administrative
and conservation ergineer for Virgin
Ia, mem per of A.. s. NJ. f. and fellow
A. I. Il. r. It will be profusely IL
Illustrated by<a largo nurb Der OF spec
ialiy prepare ianle,n slides. m;.uy Of
which will be instructive and III inter
esting.
The public is invited to attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
KEEP YOUR FELLOW MAN
At A SAFE DISTANCE
This and Avoidance OF Common
Drinking CAPS VIII Save You from .
The 1reachcrous ''f1u."

Let us have 10 truce with inc
Snanish "nu''--the scourge that mas
cxacted greater toll OF life than our
war with the Huns. 1t cannot re
trusted. especially at this season, TOR
il is a cold-weather disease Even
now IL Ia raging in some sections or
the country, and in more than one
instance II has returned in malignant
form to communities which thought
they were rid OF it. Reports TO the
state board OF health from many parts
Of Virginia show that doctors are sun
busy with patients suffering from the
grippe. Several districts have closed
their schools second time.
All told. perhaps so per cent OF
those. in this state have had the 'fu
in one form or another. The other
60 per cent had better watch their
STEP Some may be immune. but
the great majority have no guarantee
that they will not be hit
The germs which cause influenza.
"a well as those which cause whoop-
ing cough, scarlet fever. diphtheria,
tuberculosis. colds, pneumonia ana
other spray borne diseases. live in the
mouth and nose secretions of people
Fortunately. they are short lived, and
therefore can be avoided. In word,
they may be rendered harmless by a
careful avoidance of that all-too-
common "spit swapping" which
comes from coughing or sneezinC n
close quarters. Too often the deH',.y
droplets OF saliva find human .tar2e =.
Here Is an almost certain way OF
avoiding the "fiu' and protecting not
only yourself but your fellowman. Al
all times keep your face at least three
feet away from anybody else's. And
consistently avoid the common drink
jng cup---a menace interdicted alike
by law and common sense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
THREE, CHURCH. HILL FRIENDS
FALL IN ACTION SAME TIME,

Three church Hill families are in
close sympthy with each other today
fer each suffered a great loss at the
same time. privafe William Kent
Hughes, son OF Mrs. Charles +.
Hughes, of SIS North Twenty-fourth
street. and privat. Harry b. Miles
son of William F.. Mics, or 500 North
Seventeenth street. beth were killed
IN action or October 5. Private
Hughes was twenty FIVE years old and
Private Miles was twenty-four. The
third Church Hill boy, Private Eddie
II. Bohannou. son Of Mrs. Ella Fall
well, of ,4os Nenahle street. is report
ed missing in action on October 4. He
was twenty six years old. All three
were in the 3lSth tntlntry. They We're
f~--fsti
went overseas in May of this year.
They were acquaintance before they
emit into the army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
JAKE WELLS SEEKS TO
ENJ0|M RIVAL HOUSE

Jake wells, who controls most OF
the moving picture theaters in Rich
mond, sought to prevent the Criterion
theater, a rival house in Atlanta, from
presenting shoulder Arms the lat
est Charlie Chaplin release by apply
ing for an injunction against the play
house and the First National Exhibit
tors. circuit, the exchange supplying
the aim. Wells. owner Of the Forsyth
theater In Atlanta, where the Chaplin
picture was shown simultaneously. was
supposed TO have bought the rights for
ali Chaplin pictures in Atlanta.
Jude Pendieton denied the injunc-
ton, but compelled willard Person.
manager. and Sig Samuels, president OF
the Criterion Theater company. and
Manager Blancharn. of the exchange
TO furnish a $4,000 bond and ordered
the case heard before jury. Both
sides introduced expert witnesses to
determine just what an exclusive con-
tract Ia. 1t appears from the testi-
mony that General Manager Williams.
Of the First National. sent the Criterion
IT'S PRINT OF Shoulder ARMS dire~t:----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
REPORTED SALE Of
DU POINT PROPERTY

Especial TO The Richmond Firginian)
Hopewen Nov. 25.---According TO
reports from reliable source. the r.
|. Dupont company has sold the en-
tire A plant of the Hopewell munition
plant, II village and South b village
TO a Chicago house wrecking concern,
and work IF tearing down the plant
and villages will nc started in the
near future.
These reports would neither be con-
trmed nor denied by plant officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
.Iessc r Rou,es Wounded

Jesse Raymond Bowles, OF Com
pany b, 1l6.h infantry. was seriously
wounded In action on october rs. ac-
cording TO n long distance message
from Washington received yesterday
by l.lt.-f,are4.&ssAs1. rssffsl sAfs.--it
Bowles. OF ZOE North Twenty-sixth
street Mr.. RCwles was on the border
with the Richmond Graya
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
MAY REOPEN GiNTER PARK
SCHOOL. ON WEDNESDAY

Ginter Park school. closed for 81
second time this session because OF
the epidemic of influenza. may he
opened tomorrow IL tn. physicians re-
FORT the situation ilnrroved. Fffty-
seven cases were reported yesteI day.
r'he scanlt cpitlcra.c Is much rlilder
than that wiiici. caused the er tiie city
to be out nntincc I,..I''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
Eat.tnttcd in I'rnnt1

First Lieutenant I,obcr: J Throck-
morton. = this city. VIII, ~ Il. head
q iarters ~, Eight eth Dr. sion in
r'an"o. has boon promoted to cap
ain Csp's,i Iurn"t Wiltshirs :. now
on General Crcnkhi,e's sta II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
Change OF Meeting.

The board of governors Of the Mu-
sicians' club will meet the second
Wednesday in December instead of
the third Wednesday on account OF
the morning recital which takes
place on the latter date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
MARKETS OPEN ALL
DNY WEDNESDAY

Announcement is made that the
Second market. Sixth street, will
be oen all day Wednesday in order
to afford housekeepers an oppor
tuuity 70 buy hountiful supply
of food for Thanksgiving dinner
Both the meat and vegetable mar
kets will be oen throughout We'd
nesaay. The markets will be closed
Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26

Henry is not the first Ford to be
1ivYsred in . raca.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
future PROBLEMS OF
THE farm DISCUSSED
<solersseF~ Davis EsH presses Admiration
for the Hcnrico Farmers
Association,
ATTEND TO THE SOIL.
Elements. Advises District Agent
Quisenberry.

Governor Westmoreland Davis;
Professor Ochsner. Of BlackspurE,
and James Ii. Quisenberry, district
agriculture agent for Eastern Nir-
ginia. and a farmer of Louisa county,
were speakers at the meeting OF the
Henrico County Farmers association
held last night in Murphy's hotel.
The Governor, who formerly was
farmer of Loudoun county, expressed
great satisfaction in the organization
of Henrico farmers. and stated that
he was interested greatly in the work
that the union had been doing
Watch the Farm.
Future problems of the farmer and
how to meet these problems was dis
cussed at length by Mr.. Quiesenberry.
He laid particular emphasis on the
various methods of preparing the soil
for farming, and throughout the lee
ture he pointed to the importance of
careful attention to the farm and not
trusting too much 10 the elements TO
keep the soil in shape. Methods of
getting the farm produce to the mar
ket were discussed also. and Mr..
Quiesenberry related, from personal
observation and careful study. the
best method of attending to this i'm
portant work.
Organization and cooperation was
another point discussed, ana the
speaker stated the benefits derived
from just such organization as that
Of the Henrico Farmers union. He
pointed as an example Of what
thorough organiZati ton had done to
the great American Federation OF
Labor He closed his address by
stating that the farmers in this sec
ton should be proud of such an or
ganizat ton a. theirs and hoped to see
How to Raise Pork.
Professor ochsncr spoke on tho
pork raising industry throughout the
state and brought out methods of in
creasinE the pork production in Viz
ginia. He brought out forcibiy the
point that attention should bc given
to the SOW and said that it cost APP
proximately thirty dollars a year TO
raise one. Thus SOW with 81 litter
OF three pigs would make the initial
cost of each pig ten dollars. The
better care taken OF the SOW resulted
in more pigs. thus iessening the initial
cost of each pig.
i One OF the greatest mistakes, he
said, and one that Was made by Il
large number of farmers. was to allow
their pigs 10 roam the fields and
woods and not keep them penned up.
with the belief that this method was
cheaper than keeping the pigs penned
and feeding them. He pointed out
that In resorting to this method 1t
was necessary for the farmer 10
stuff their pigs with corn in the
end and thus the cost OF hog pro-
ducing was increased greatly.
! L. T. Ellis, president of the organi-
| zation. presided at the meeting, while
| the speakers were introduced by
| w. L. Kirby. agriculture agent for the
! cham Der of commerce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26

Wonder IL they had custard at
Charlie Chaplain's wedding breakfast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26


Griffith GishS director Lillian Gish hogan
her
director
"Hears the World
Love She will shortly he Thing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
" tho Suffrage League.

Mrs. Archer G. Jones will address
the regular weekly meeting of the
EQUAL Suffrage league of Richmond
at suffrage headquarters. Fourth and
Franklin streets, this afternoon ar
430 o'clock. speaking on What No
vembcr Fifth Gave Women her ad-
dress being "A summary OF the pohti J.
cal status OF the wf<aen Of the tnited
states as affected by the recent cleo
ton Miss May |. Moore will be
chairman Of the meeting. The pub
lie is cordially invited TO hear Mrs.
Jones,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-14
INSPECTING STATE.
PROPERTY MR.. GRAY
FINDS ALL IS D. k.

Tallahassee. Fla, Jan. 13.-(SpeciaD
Joe Gray, Of the office of State Treas
urer John c. Luning, left the capital
today on tour of inspection OF thu
states property at Gainesville Ocala.
Raiford and st. Augustine, for the
purpose OF taking an inventory, ap-
praising same, so as to be able to place
an equitable value upon it, in order
that the state treasurer, who is Flor
ida's Insurance Commi 5sioner ma
properly insure it against fir and
damage from other causes. At these
towns are located the University OF
Florida. the Industrial School for
Girls. the state prison farm and
Institute for the Deaf and the Blind
respectively.
Mr.. Gray has just returned from ..
similar trip to the west, where he Wis
tied the building OF the state at the
Florida Hospital for the Insane ut
chattahoochie. and at the Industrial
School 70 Boys at Mariana. At these
places he found much state property
that was not insured and a large per
cent OF that which was covered by
various policies was under-valued.
AS the policies expire, the state. I'M
der an act Of the last legislature, is
insuring its own property. Some OF
the companies, resenting the passage
OF the act, Cancelled their policies, and
these have been renewed by the state
It is stated by Mr.. Gray that $4,000
a year is being saved for the state
carrying it's own insurance. and up
wards OF $4,000 will be saved through
the operations OF the new law next
year, Mr.. Gray says.
Some OF the policies have already
urzHr
fassee, and some will soon expire on
the supreme court building here, both
buildings being covered with several
different policies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-14
SOLDIERS WANT
MLNCE PIE
Like Mother Used 20 Make"

Along the lines OF the military encalnp-
merits, ruince pie proves to be prime favor
tic with the bows in khaki-from the noble
little private straight up to the command ding
officer all affirm it great eats" They want
the Kind they used to get at home.
And as ore piece ofmince PIE goes long
way toward meal, the efficient American
housewife is not SOW to appreciate that
she can turn this - zl"an:agc IN her osvT
home.
NoNr SrcH Mt><r AiEA1 is made just 8.
the best housewife makes the best mince
meat in her own Aitcaen. The package
recipes a.e good for pies, cakes, buildings,
and cookies.
Rakc NoHr Sv~u War Pie-no top
crust. Saves -four. as.r.culng. laoor, money
half the crust. Good, too. In this way
YOU hep the L. $. Food Administration
For economy NOM SUCH is the leader.
for ii comes in 7arat6n-lined package
which prevents waste, and IS cheaper thar
bulk T nee meat bought by tire pound
The pa cage weight increases three t,ne.
its weight when the necessary moisture /
added. 1t costs only few cents 5 49,
lutelv clean and keeps Ike fru:c cake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-14
CHICKEN KILLING
DOC PLAYS HAVOC

Mrs. S. Bremen, residing al 1f5 East
Government street, reported carly yes
terday that a number of rhicls~re in
Ler yard had been killed dr. .l- the
night, and she asked th.,t 4a officer
be sent cut to look into flr ..asa.
officer Bobe was detailed to- inTeSti-
gate, ana he discovered that 81 dog
running loose had made q raid Gr the
hen and pigeon roost, killing eight or
ten hens, one rooster and eight pig
cons. Some OF tho carcasses had been
mutilated. indicating that the raven
Gus canine had evidently satisfied
voraCious appetite OF good fat mems
and pigeons during the night pre-
yiOus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-14
VAUDEVILLE READY
TO RESUME SERVICE

Spicl and span. and cleaned from
/. bow to stern, the steamer AIandeyjla
this morning re-en-ages in the ser
vice she was formerly employed in.
that Of making daily trips from the
CIV to the naval station and rott.rn
n" hrst trip, It is announced. VIII
r." made this morning. returning frar,.
the naval station about dusk this at
teFnoon and handling enlisted meu TO
and from the station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-14

bottles and am now entirely well-so /
do al my work and not a trace of
my old trouble. / have told many of
my friends what wonderful results they
VIII get from its use. - Mrs. S. j.
SEMLER, 1850 9Th Ave, Troy, n. Y.
condition should not give up hope or
submit to such an ordeal until they have
gwen Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial.
For suggestions in regard TO your
condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co, Lynn, Mass. Theresultof their
40 years experience is at your service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-14

Warren Entertains His People With
Unnecessary Extravaganza.
BY Nobel Herbert Urner.

Now. father. what are YOU going
70 have" Mother, what do sreu want o.
! haven't my glasses, Warren
pushing bach the dinner card beside
Ter place. And =ou EaeN I never
ike to order"
We'll, v,e'u have some CLAIMS 10
Degin with Then how about soma
sweet breads-or broiled bIuefs,~ ~
here's chicken curry That's H. i
It's made right. Would You tts.c .ual
mother" Dou you like anything .vitn
curry"
ooh, yes, very 1nuot2.-'
"tioud. turning to the waiter. who
stood. attentive. with rad uud rencil