davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10
CEALED BIDS.
S80,00O.00
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
TOIITCTANA

ROAD DISTRICT NO. EIGHT.
Sealed bids viii be received by the
undersigned at Opelousas, La, until
FEBRUARY 2, 1920,
at II o'clock a. m, for the purchase
of $8O,000.00 five @ per cent? per
cent bonds of Road District No. 8 of
the Parish of st. Landry, La, dated
July /, 1919.
One hundred and sixty bonds of
the denomination of $4,000 each,
maturing as follows:
Two bonds maturing July /, 1920.
Two bonds maturing July 1921.
Two bonds maturing July /, 1922.
Three bonds maturing July /,
1923.
Three bonds maturing July /,
1924.
Three bonds maturing July /,
1925.
Three bonds maturing July /,
1926.
Three bonds maturing July 1,
Three bonds maturing July J.
Four bonds maturing July /.
Four bonds maturing July i
1880.
Four bonds maturing July /
1881.
Four bonds maturing July /
1882.
Four bonds maturing July i
1888.
Five bonds maturing July i
1884.
Five bonds maturing July /
1885.
Five bonds maturing July /
| 1886.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

The committee met this day pur-
suant to adjournment. Present: H.
D. Larcade, ST., chairman; j. L. Co
meau and H. BOdemuller; absent: Ivy
Schwartzenberg and H. F. Richard.
A quorum present.
On motion Of J. L. Comeau, duly
seconded, the committee proceeded
to select the commissioners, clerks
and watchers to serve at the primary
election to be held on Tuesday, Jan
uary 20, 1920, as follows:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

the great vegetable blood medi-
cine, will revitalize your blood and
give you new strength and a
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one should take it occasionally TO
keep the system in condition.
S. S. S. is splendid system cleans
er; it is not sold or recommended
for venereal diseases. Go to your
drug store and get bottle today.
If you need any medical advice,
you can obtain it without cost by
writing to Medical Director, Swift
Specific CO., 46 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10

for 1920, and may the vocal dust of
our deceased comrades breathe jus
tice and guide them to reward the
Confederate soldier to the full limit
that that the patriotic people of this
great Commonwealth expected that
each one should get.
]. o. CHACHERE,
Commander.
G. P. RICHARD, Adjutant.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10

The meeting was called to order
by James o. Chachere, commander.
A quoroum being present, business
was proceeded with, as follows;
Paying camp dues, voting for spon-
aor, the following ladies were unani
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10

come before it.
H. D. LARCADE, SR.,
Chairman.
ATTEST
H. BODEMULLER, Secretary.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10
Local Confederate Camp
Holds Interesting. Meeting

Headquarters r. E. Lee Camp No.
Ia, U. G. ", Opelousas, La,
December q, 1919.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10
Almost Every Human AiIment
Is Directly TraceabIe to I'm
purities in the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a lessening in its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood cleansed
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there is an
opening. A few bottles of S. S. S.,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10

Five bonds maturiug
Six bonds maturing
Six bonds maturing
Seven bonds maturing
Seven bonds maturing
1871.
Seven bonds maturing
1912.
Eight bonds maturing
Eight bonds matuFing
1914.
Nine bonds maturiag
1916.
Nine bonds maturin
Nine bonds maturin
Ten bonds maturn
1913.
Ten bonds matarin
1919.
Interest payable semi
the first day of January
each and every year
five Is per cent? per
nun from date Of bond
cipal and interest of saia
be payable at the offses
ISL Treasurer, at Ops
at the National PARK
City and State Of NeW
option of the holaers
Each bid shall be se
a certified check for z
the face value Of
bids must be supers
words: ''Bid for Road
District No. 8 Of ta
Landry, La"
The purchaser VIII
defray the cost Of gig
ton or investigation
Herewith that may
him.
The Police jury
| right to reject any e
r. OCTA
President Of tie
! Landry Parisa
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10

To the Farmer,
The Business Man
and Citizen:
for the the
Agricultural and Sateind-
sent Legislature equally have
been proven heipa tprfona nance along theei
dnh GOVERNOR
8. K. EASTMAN
MEASURES UP TO THESE SPECIFICATIONS
proved one the most FORCEFUL
term
every
ter Roads andC Improvements generally.
plain POLITICAL AXE TO GRIND
St Landry is to elect THREE members of h
E. K Eastman Should Be One of Those Three.
Under the candidates Ballots
tobecomted for EASTMAN
crHs ADVERTISEMENT nSERrDAN DrAD E
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10
DIRECTORS:

E. B. DUBUISSON,
CHAS. F. BOAGNI,
r. LeBOURGEOIS,
ROBERT SANDOZ,
A. LEON DUPRE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
Purity Seed Company

Seed and Plant Specialists.
Field and Garden Seeds.
Prompt and Reliable.
| Beautifully illustrated catalog free.
| 222 South Main st. Memphis. Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01

Few doors of East McLemore. Story
and half Good condition. High ter
raced lot. Concrete walk Outhouses,
$500. About 81, 200 cash.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01

THE santa Fe has built a new branch
railway line through the South Plans
regions Of West Texas. a new farming
and live stock region with new towns
is being opened up. This territory al
ready is partly occupied by good class
Of settlers and crop possibilities proven
by actual experience. Here you can
profitahly raise cotton, corn. sorghums
and fruit 1t is an ideal live stock and
dairy country. Low prices for untitled
lands and very easy terms Move in
early and take first pick. write to.
day for free Illustrated folder. r &.
Spearman, % Sata Pc Bldg, Blythe,
Texas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01

APARTMENTS AND FLATS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01

| Ex-
| 6 att
fruit
| you
| ggesL
Con-N
' is
; eX-
| Vrite,l
| Vrites
| 'lette
| PANTY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
OIL STOCKS

AXE MOT eek ! AIN
This is also true of all kinds OF stocks.
However. with a little prudence II Is
an easy matter to make money tn oil
stocks. Profit hy first hand informal
ton Read about the oil companies
offering their stock to the public, some
good. bad and questionable Get the
real facts in the OH Press. Every Is
sue brimfu Of valuable information. A
with a revised map Of Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas oil fields free on re-
quest oil Press, 1913 Republic Bldg.
Kansas city, Mo.
$40 INVESTED in oil leases may
make 10000, s. acre. on leases In
Texas Rainhow's End Opening nov
field may make your lease worth $1,000
acre This has happened In Texas.
BUY low. sell high THAT way makes
fortunes for lease owners. Remit $40
. for 3 acres Write free Information
| oil maps, peCos Valley Co, lliia y.
| Robinson 81 oklahoma city. Okla.
ATTENTION PLEASE ! am going
To drin we'll ON my 30-aCrr lease.
| seven miles northeast u Nowat0. okla,
| adjoining lease which sold f"r s35o,oOo.
| NV lease is almost surrounded by pro-
| ductlon Am selling few l-&2 interest
| for $500 each. see no chance TO MISC
| good Oil Hcnncttc Hos'ic, Muskogre,
| okla
TEXAS OIL LEASES-Huy before
| boom starts IN Fannin county. dandy
| government geological report s. per
! acre and W. L. Z. Fuller, Bonham.
Texas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01

On Peach street, near Waldran, about
$3.50 cash, and balance monthly, Raise
your garden stuff and chickens. Farm
in the CITY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01

REAL ESTATE--Gf you are in the
market for home or have property
that really ought to sell, see Roush
Hobbs a. Bailey. 81 Madison.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

NEAL Ed ~ e rON oEAbS'
CITY PROPERTY.
HOMES-HOMES
BUNGALOW. MADISON CAR.
Brown stained frame bungalow. six
balance easy. Near Madison and Nc
Lean. Lot 50X200
Two-sToRY FRAME, $500.
Same neighborhood; has seven rooms
CRATE heat. Deep lot. $3.50 cash. You
can't beat this.
EAST MADISON, SEVEN ROOMS,
GOOD CONDITION.
Duplex separate frame Lot 1OOx2OO
Garage for four or five cars. Servant
house. Pretty lot Owner leaving city
Doesn't need money. Any reasonable
small cash payment, $4,000; quick pos
session.
TWo-sToRY, HALF BRICK,
On Oliver. a dandy finished street.
East End car. Big lot, Outhouses. CRATE
heat. Solid concrete foundation. A
rare bargain. $500, See this.
SEVEN ROOM, FURNACE HEAT.
Few doors of East McLemore. Story
and half. Good condition. High ter
raced lot. Concrete walk Outhouses.
$500. About $1,000 cash.
SIX ROOMS, LOT 7Ox2OO
On Peach street, near Waldran, about
$3.50 cash, and balance monthly, Raise
your garden stuff and chickens. Farm
in the city.
sac EDGEWOOD, $1,000.
East End car; near Lenox school,
two blocks east of Peabody and Cooper
Small cottage Vacant. Now being pa
pered and painted and fenced. Lot 200
feet deep, etc; $4,000, $3.50 cash, balance
monthly.
THE DESSERT BUNGALOW.
The dessert always comes last. First
tell me have you found good bunga-
low in nice neighbOrhood, under S.
500, better say under 81 900 Here's one
for $3.50 in Glenview park. one OF
the most attractive bungalow sections.
This is a charming little frame. stained
brown, trimmed in white, five rooms,
furnace heat, and notice hardwood
floors throughout. Newly decorated,
tile bath, attic The lot Is 50xl52. No
tice again, the garage matches the bun
galow in color and in its composition
roof. Immediate possession as present
occupant is leaving city. Shades, fix
lures, stove and insurance policy goes
with the house; $500 cash and small
monthly, or perhaps $1,000 cash and
big monthly DaymentS.
Many other bungalows scattered
around in all sections and most at
tractive; East End car. Peabody, Over
ton park district Harbert Vinton,
StOneWall, etc.
See E. T. Depass.
e A. PASSING,
w. o. Nix,
J. B. Newberne,
j. Aeschliman.
WITH PASSING & DEPASs.
REALTORS,
1880 AMERICAN BANK BLDG.
| PHONE MAIN 4457, OR MAIN 7I47.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
FINANCIAL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUY AN OIL LEASE,
$40 buys five acres Texas field, Dcs-
diamonia leases sold 75c now worth
$40, 900 per acre, Carter paid 75c per
acre and sold for 49, 600 per acre. Texas
Rainbow's End now opening up shows
same geological formation as proven
territory. Leases here may jump any
price with first we'll coming in. It's
a speculation, but the kind OF sp"cula-
ton that has made many small inves.
tors rich The Fortuna oil Co starte ]
in by several men pooling $500 In lease
sold out recently for "A million dollars
II YOU don't understand the lease bust
ness we will gladly explain all details
Remit $40 for five acres. We send YOU
legal lease form and keep you IN touch
with developments Send name for free
map and fun information Rainbow s
End Co, Az Hcrskowitz Bldg, Okla
hnmA CitN. Okla.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
Summer Music IN america
Review of the Hot Weather Music in New York
and Elsewhere in this Country

, of the series can be cleaned from
auer was among the featured
singerg, along with many others
from the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
This desire for summer music
was felt throughout the country.
Chicago, no longer satisfied with
opera only in winter, finished the
second summer season at Ravinia,
where natural beauty and artistic
life are joined. There were ten
weeks of opera for which Louis
Eckstein had gathered a brilliant
aggregation of stars. There are
spirit and enthusiasm in this park
that seem to pass from the vast
audiences and inspire the artists.
Enthusiasm was greatly aroused
over the debut of Consuelo Esco-
bar de Castro, as Lucia.
Detroit adopted the European
idea at Arena Gardens, where it's
own orchestra played. Growing
rapidly as this city had in music,
a summer season was inevitable.
Admission prices were low, re-
freshments served, smoking per-
mitted. An appeal was made to
the young, through the dancing
that followed, furnished by mill
tary band.
St. Louis, Mo-, also had sue
cessful run of summer opera at
Forest Park.
To show that the demand for
music in summer reached the
other side of our continent, Taco
ma, Washington, continued the
series of recitals inaugurated last
year. There was no symphony
orchestra, but the presence Of
well-known vocalists easily COM
pensated.
Especially fortunate was the
management in securing Merle
Alcock, the contralto known to
the whole country, but especially
beloved by her native West. Her
natural gift of song and artistic
Interpretation helped greatly in
enjoyment of this series held in
the Stadium, which overlooks the
blue waters of Puget Sound, with
the evergreen forests, and snowy
mountains beyond.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
6 RAISED BILLS
ARE CIRCULATED
JOHN MAIERS is CAUGHT AT
MANKATO AFTER BRIEF
CRIME CAREER.
ADMITS PASSING OF RAISED
CURRENCY IN NEW ULM
AND ELSEWHERE.

Romantic dreams Of sudden riches
entertained by Bernhard Malers, a
twenty-year-o youth, the son OF
John Maiers, wealthy farmer living
near Candy, Mimi, were rudely dis
PEELED at Mankato Saturday evening
about 1880 when the young man was
placed under arrest by the police there
on the charge of passing SIS bill which
had been raised to $40. The young
man made small purchase from Miss
Anna Hill, one of the clerks at the
Bee Hive store, and gave the raised
bill in payment He was handed
back change for the twenty. Not
liking the actions of the young man,
Herman Szamet, one of the proprle-
tors of the Bee Hive stepped to the
cash drawer soon after Maiers had
left the store and examined the bill.
Discovered Raised Bill.
1t was then that Mr.. Szamet dis
covered that the corners of the bill
felt thick. Closer examination re-
vealed that the figure "20' had been
pasted over the five in such a manner
that it was very difficult to discover.
Mr.. Szamet hurried to police head
quarters across the street and acquaint-
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
SPEEDSTER AND DRUNK
FINED HERE THIS WEEK
E. L. Sjuson, Springfield, and
Frank Niswonder, Sleepy Eye,
Are the Malefactors.

brisk again the fore part of this week.
when a speedster and a drunk were
hauled up before City Justice George
Hogen and contributed their mite to
enriching the city's strong box.
r. L. Sjuson of Springfield evidently
thought that New Ulm was some little
inland burg having no regulations re-
garding motor vehicle traffic. He is
alleged to have stepped on 'er" and
opened the throttle wide while driving
through Minnesota street between
10 and II o'clock, Sunday night.
Policeman Ed. Wagner was on the job,
however, and "lamped'' the speedster
from Springfield. He succeeded in
rounding up his man and placing huim
under arrest. Next morning Sjuson
joined the "9:05' club, being initiated
into the mysteries thereof by Justice
Hogen.
New Ulm seems to continue to be the
Mecca for owners of parched throats.
Frank Niswonder, farmer residing
about mile north of Sleepy Eye, came
here Monday and during the day sue
ceeded in securing the wherewith for
an old-time jag. 1t was the real
article, according to Night Policeman
John F. Herzog, who observed the
stranger navigating our streets, Mon
day night, in a manner that reminded
the officer of the zig-zag coulse adopted
by ships at sea duling the war to avoid
attacks from submarines. The blue
coat found it rather difficult to pilot
Niswonder to Drunk's HarbOr, also
known as the latticed quarters in the
municipal building, where the visitor
was given an opportunity to re-
cuperate from the effects of his genuine
spree, and yesterday morning City
Justice Hogen assessed him $40 fine
and $5.O5 costs, which were paid.
Niswonder followed the tactics of the
! Hanska Indians last week, by re-
fusing to divulge to the court the
source of his jag producer.
A baby girl is a recent addition to
the Maurits Johnson family in La
fayette township.
Councillor Jerry Reardon and family
leave today for Helena, Mont, to
spend Christmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Reardon, and
| other relatives. They expect to re-
tuln to New Ulm about January /.
Mrs. E. A. Pfeferle entertained a
number Of ladies at her home n South
State street, Wednesday, on honor of
Mrs Ida Bobleter, who expects to
leave for Bismarck, N. D., the latter
part of this week, to spend the winter
at the home of her son, DR.. C. w.
Schoregge.
The local police were notified by
Christ. Filzen that $40 bill was
taken from purse in his home on
North State street, Wednesday after
noon. The purse was in a. pantry
drawer and it is believed that someone
entered the Filzen home and stole the
money. The police are on still hunt
for the thief.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

ed the officers with what had happened
and at the same time gave a good
description of Maiers.
Youth Was Arrested.
Soon afterwards the fellow was
placed under arrest by City Detective
Louis Lille in front of the Mankatc
Candy Kitchen and brought to the
police station where he made clean
breast of the whole affair. Maiers
admitted to the police that he had
raised five dollar bills in Minneota
an New Ulm before coming to Man
kato, Saturday.
Maiers Makes Statement.
In statement made to newspaper
reporter at Mankato, Sunday morn.
ing, the amateur bill raiser said that
his father owns a section of land neal
Candy. Some six months ago, while
looking at some currency which he
had, the idea came to him that it
would be a very easy matter to raise
SIS bill to twenty by placing the
proper figures over the original number
in such a manner that it would be
difficult to discover the alteration
In order to do this he would have tc
have a stamp or die. Melting some
lead, he shaved the face of piece OF
it to a smooth surface and with the
aid of pocket knife and small oguge
engraved the figure 20 in exact.
similtude of the numbers of $40 bill
into the metal. ~
Used Cigarette Paper.
With the aid of this die he stamped
the figures on cigarette paper and
cut them out carefully in exact oval
shape with a shears and pasted them
over the figure five. Then he colored
the number with paint and pencil to
correspond with the col loring of the bill.
Worked in Hayloft.
This work Of engraving was done
in the solitude of his fathers hay loft,
where he used a small box as work
bench, which he would hide under the
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
Bv John II. Daly

formance of great music was this
magnifcently proportioned amphi-
theatre, situated on an eminence,
the city spread out at it's feet in
long lanes of light. There every
evening varied program of the
best music was offered, at low
prices. The European Music Gar
den was initiated and refresh
ments served at small tables by
White-coated walters. Of course
the famous breWs had to be i'm
personated by grapejuice, but the
idea of spending the evening in
easy conventionality was achieved.
The numbers played conformed
to such notion. Walter Roth
we'll, the conductor, performed
only various movements rather
than a whole symphony, which he
regarded as too heavy for the
season. Mr.. Rothwell is direc-
tor of ability, but the orchestra
under his baton was far from
finished. Their programs were
monotonous, and popular interest
would have been killed if practi-
cally all the prominent artists
summering in this country had
not appeared as soloists. The
night Arthur Middleton sang, the
enthusiasm was high and Marie
Rappold also stirred large audi
ence to grdAt demonstrations, but
the orchestra itself would have
been powerless to command popu-
lar interest,"
In addition to the music at the
Stadium, a series of free band
concerts was offered at Columbia
University. Few places are more
suitable than the "Green' where
Edwin Frankie Goldman and his
band of sixty pieces held their
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
NEW SLED LAW.

Following is the text of the new law
relative to the use of sleighs after
January 1, 1921: "On and after the
first day Of January, 1921, it shall be
unlawful for any person, firm or cor
poration in this state to sell any new
or first hand draft sleigh to any person
or persons residing in this state for use
therein unless the runners of such
sleigh shall measure from center to
center not less than four feet six inches.
And on and after such date it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons to
use upon any Of the public highways
of this state any such sleigh, after such
date, unless the runners shall measure
from center to center, four feet siz
inches" rs s @ a54
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

third season. Seven thousand peo-
pie occupied the seats provided by
the management, and it was usual
for five thousand more either to
bring their own cushions and
chairs, or sit on the grass. This
conductor, also, had in mind the
heat of the season and the varied
musical tastes of his listeners. He
insisted on variety, and pieces of
the same nature never followed
one another. He felt that the
evening would be enjoyed only if
silence was secured, and that
people would respectfully wait for
the next if the present number
had no appeal.
At Ocean Grove, the well known
summer resort in New Jersey, a
series Of summer concerts was
held this summer, at the Audi
torium, and a number of promin-
ent artists appeared. The quality
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

hay, and where the die is N ow hidden.
Maiers says that he is alone in the
work. 'If my father or brothers
knew what I was doing they would hit
me right and left and make me stop
it," said Maiers. II was crazy to
think that I could get by with it.
I went to Minneota, where I made
small purchases, SUCH as handkerchiefs,
etc. I wquld present one Of the raised
bills in payment and get the change.
Minneota and New Ulm.
81 think that I passed four raised
bills in that town and as near as !
can remember nine in New Ulm and
five in this city. One of these was at
a candy store. Just after dark last
night I went into an allie y back Of a
church and hid my pocketbook con-
tanning about $3.50 there so that it
would not be found on me-
Soon after being placed under ar
rest Maiers accompanied Officers
Keogan and Korts to the rear Of ST.
Johns Catholic church in the alley
and the pocketbook mentioned was
found and brought to the police sta
tion.
Raised Bill Found.
One raised bill was found in the
purse.
At the request of the young man.
Chief Hilgers called up the chief Of
police of Candy and told him to no
tify the father of the boy of his ar
rest. The United States marshaps
office at St. Paul was also notified.
Maiers stated that it was his IN
tention to spend the night in Man
kato. He was going to attend a
dance there and proceed to st. Paul
on an early train Sunday morning
The young man took his arrest coolly
Father Arrived in Mankato.
John Maiers, the father of the young
man, accompanied by Chief of Police
Oscar c. Snortum of Candy arrived
in Mankato Monday morning on an
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Precht OF
Courtland are the proud parents Of a
son, born recently.
A baby boy came to gladden. the.
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Brandt
of St. George, Thursday night. u
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton B. Quist of New Sweden,
recently.
Miss Magdaline Ranweiler is con-
valescing nicely from the effects of
an operation for appendicitis, per-
| formed upon her at the Loretto
| Hospital here recently.
Samuel Kruger Of Albany, Oregon,
arrived here Saturday for three
weeks visit with his uncle, John
Kruger, on South Washington street,
and with other relatives in New Ulm
and vicinity.
John Karl, the efficient foreman in
the Northwestern car shops here, de-
! parted for Winona, yesterday morning,
to attend the annual meeting of all
car shop foremen on the Minnesota
and Dakota division of that railroad.
Mr.. Karl will return to New Ulm the
latter part of this week.
| The apron bazaar, lunch and chicken
supper arranged by the Ladies Aid
of St. Paul's Lutheran church at the
Armory, Thursday afternoon and even
ing proved decided success. The
splendid repast was especially at
, tractive for many people, who took
5 this opportunity to enjoy sumptuous
supper.