davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
ALTA TODAY
ZOE rE4B ENe;.ae;ED--ONLG.

Your ideas OF 1eciKwear would be
popular ON tho gallows."
Thus spGise Rop Audiy to his Jan
valet IN q humorous sesne, in "Eilfto.'
tho new Gsoldagyp Rietiire STARRING
Mabel Nurnand which will be shown
beginning to-day at the Alta Theatre,
Rvp AudT1S WIS big. p0svsrfnii
man who had spent most Of his years
as a ranehnan in Arizona BE was
a 0d-natured. ioWial person until hs
had the misfortune to cifoose a wife,.
Has skiil in the art OF cboosing was
w0efuilg liinited. and Rops ci1oics.
proved TO be a sociat trzrants She had
ambitions Regarding her relations ~
isastsrn society, and Rop soon harmed
that he was copdemned 10 spsnd HIS
llfs and wealth in New York. giving
~ his wifc's sOciGty yen-
lures by enduring the tortures Of Ia
s1iOna bic Giot1es.
But Pop. Aadry'si patienoe had fts'
limits. Afasr long. period Of dress
ing in bOiisd shirts and high collars
in order to meet tho standards set ny
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
Rs2sREsGE TO-DAY
GQQn ssxQMaAaNSzEEF.

AM Apoxa. who Will come 20, the
EasEssne rheasns tselss1 ia the new Eni-
VERSA SCR aat ''rhe NvuH Ridfrss' was
asalitaFaa VNsr tho motion pietaire sit
Aaesrp " other daas. HeceifaAy.
r. nssnenaer very weii,' sa&d tho
fslsb faNo1iGss "a. littae theatre in New
YEEh nsaiph sas running one of Ini.-
xegsaiis aust ssgia1s. This a<astaF Lkss.
iias Hslifra Bob Leonard ana Ella Kali
ssstsreds
slns das@ tins. ltssa5 e&gilaaes, due tp
q aad stssnas eeasd D0t ssspIsg asil1s
Rarsacalass exhibitor with a print Of the
esEraHf episode and notified him to
ellaa effsct- Was the Snowman dal1nt--
cdr 10 vAs not
4ftsr Inc feature had neen run,
siisla bearsDg tas foiiD@Ang sfsl
elir9HB On. tho scr.sB Due to the
Iaineas os Mn Robert Leonard. the
issaEs t2sa twelfth episode Of -4'ne Mas
xaa kess' viii aot lss sasSp toniBnG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
l1Jne81B TODAY
EN-.J.3JEs BggkJDfS TEACH
Lon -4t>rtssRr Ff15f FILM

DstaotiNss who sss "A6arkod Mep.'
ISssrry Carsys lE1sst Universal pilVtDr
dTpssna p0ty playing at the arcade
3rieatr.s, may rscosnize among the
eNtsp. players i've Of ti1e mpst nptsa
criminals, 0f tsls last tayenty-iiye YEARS.
rno Dve men have long since been
,ardUned. Danoind ~ have compieted
their sentencsss ri1py uGro summon
Cd ~ Universal ciiy " appear IN tho
puson sosnss shUwn in tho phpt0'
drama.
One u tiie men ssEsod tnTent,f-ifyo
years - IaeissoIi, Michigan. fnr safs-
of4oklng. Ons sersod eisTeD laans al
Atlantis. gronsia. for c0untorfoiting.
-rhs sslind spent eiBniesn years IN tho.
Fssasrai Prison at McNaii's Island for
dasnanliing 3 ssafs, in railway pOslc
office. following q sensational no11-
~. Ths remaining two Of the I'VE
osisbr4t5os served long sentences IN
slns-ssng cor rspsssiea ounsiaf'sss.
u. ia. uniasnal tils.t q ttnoiis si'tf
SHOULD seiDot suo1 a bsyy of Drsannh
20 support him IN Dn0i0dialna. BE-
oaiias IacK Ieoni. who diroetoa ifla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08

he sii~erwars and serva.ntssat the din
Her table. lle became a ferta5e subject
tor reDeiiious Influences. The climax
was reached when his wife mustered
his ranch girl ward, Pinto, and then
f'9graEtiN showed her sftsetiun tor
asa0t1er man. a human blank dl'aDed
with fashions $ LATEST Po1 picKed uR
bag and bagsaGss, and returned to A.ri-
zona with EiIltu. hlpyy in the tnnugtiu
that no moro would he have TO put up
with the diGtutss of c'Hn@entioif.. par
ticu'ariw than law wi1AEh used TO
prompt hjs Jap, valet 70 eiioita him
into correct titcst1ysar sasrY evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08

IRIS ALI aBoJr A SOCIETY DE-BITaNFE
deb thas exer she
to nd
Thrills: you anything G before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
aIIIFa 4 sllEamaa .s NERVOUS NqRaIE1

The lives Of most women are
full OF worry. Men 8 TROUBLES ars
bad enough. but wumenD3 ara
worse. Worry makes woIner1 Sex.
Il. pulls them down. and IN tfleir
weakened condition they are SUBJ
iect. tx. pains, aches, weakness. back
aches, headaches and dizzy spells.
Most women neglect their i1ealtfi.
and for this they pay the penalty.
ANY woman will find that negiee5
does NOT pay. A little more atten-
ton to health would brighten up
her life.. If she. asks her neigsibors
she finds that DR.. Pierce2s Fayariile
Prescription benefits a wornan's
whole system. It not only acts
upon the troubles and weaknesses
peculiar to women. but ii5 an ail-
round tonic that braces the entire
body, overcoming nervousness,
sieeplessness, headaches, dizziness
and rundown condition..
LEErs, 0RgooH -"In my Younger
days was greatly distressed. nbsgan
using DR.. Piercels Eayoriio Prescription
and rsasipsd suoti relief' that Z can
recommend il to- others. Iiags raised
q large family and am a greate grand-
mother and have elwaya inaisted on
my daughtarasin,lhw using Dr. Piercs's
Fav0Iiis Prescription during s1zpsutant
1sriods. '-MRs, B.. q. sKEnxs. 84i1r
s4tt SsTrst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
rlAsrt,sse roOAx
EH1eHIN1 ELLxIae or NoErt52
risfg,N 1gikN AJesfsNTt KING
ECfs SaflS5.4Igs,

1ass trso heaRsng spoORfslls Of adj
Mes,ikna. :. large aEssl 0f Des,i. q s10o-
n Dorspn of mystasrs. naTOr Sith n0-
manga and tasrs,@ sss,ld Rsari Shiis.
horosl,s Of hsr iRtssaA f<ssAas Ssfisal,
ss1Faa@ lkianss Secret Won have = sellb--
kiaa eifHir az youth
yen viii notice. ssldpd Miss white
80. fingls s.hat Z have uisasiD Sansi1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08

star in %Marited Men," insisted that
the prison scenes as absolutely true
TO lie, the five msn we're employed to
make sure that the hundreds Of extra
players who depicted the convict roles
conduct themselves PROPERLY in ac-
c0rdanee Win prison etinustte,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
START soMErHtN' -

she coadzar swing lcrgnettesSt Oh how she eoaha
throw . harAat Arizona bat there isnt
thing arid about had than barrel OF
ginger TOPPED into high society and when gang
Of freshNhevs She 1ast gos care
less wish the shects iEoas aria Aud shea the
faa began
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08

Talk about fun Why there's tons of joy jammed
into every foot of Pinto Mabel Normand's latest
Goldwyn picture You'll laugh yourself into Mysteries
when you irresistible Mabel the wild and wooey
western whirlwind stampede y crowd of m0noeled
MontyS and lorgnetted Lzzies-stages real Wild west
show that winds up in carnival of gun-play-and puts
the finishing touches to her social eanderings by rop
ing social Romeo and making flannelshrted cave
out of him.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16
CONTRACT Is SIGNED ron
NEW BAPTIST COLLEGE,

Las Vegas, n. NJ. Jan. i5-The
contracts for the transfer Of the
Monte1uma hotel and Las Vegas
Hot Springs 10 the Baptist conven-
ton OF New Mexico were signed
a few days ago by members Of
the Commercial Club and by Thos.
X. ID. Madison Of albuquerque, J.
W. Bruner Of Albuquerque and \.
W. Hockenhull Of Clovis, represent
atives Of The Baptist board.
The transfer Of the property will
be made about February IS. Mr..
Bruncr. who is the Baptist state
secretary, said that every effort
will be made 10 get the property
ready for the opening Of the col
lege next September. Architects are
10 be consulted Immediately. The
nrat work will be done where II Is
vitality needed TO prevent further
damage 10 the buildings by the
weather. aud will be followed by
the alterations for converting the
buildings into a college plant.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16
Tucumearl Gels RIu smeIler.

Tucumcari. n. NJ. Jan. l5.-Tu-
cumcari has again given a demon
stration that II Is one Of the most
e%nterprising towns in New Mexico,
On the pledges Of business men To
raise siOO,OOO for the purchase of
stock in Tucumcari, the Hemaiite
Mining and Transportation Com
pany has agreed 10 locate It's pro-
posed new smelter at this place,
Several thousand dollars worth OF
stock has been purchased by the
nearby farmers. The company con-
trolls big iron deposits in Lincoln
county which are 10 feed the plant
here.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16

Unusual climatic aud weather
conditions throughout The south
west have produced this year The
greatest crop OF yellow pine sced-
Ilngs which orc usually very scarce
that The history Of the Southwest
has ever known. How 10 SAVE this
enormous crop was the subject I'M
der discussion Al the meeting OF the
local forest service office Of the
scientific staff engaged In forestry
research work.
The conditions which have pro-
duced the socflingt are. Much
moisture, snow. little wind or frost
and a generally open winter. Ac-
tual count taken At the Arizona
Fort Valley experiment station
shows that from 10000 10 10000 III
tle trees per acre came up during
che year, from 80 70 100 per acre
being considered a stand.
The problem OF saving young
trees under ordinary circumstances
must consider fire. drought, TO-
dents. grazing OF sheep and cattle,
fungus diseases and frost heavine.
This year an attempt viii be made
10 ave as many as possible OF the
young trees by adjusting the graz
ing. 70 as 70 leave these areas
undisturbed. The greatest number
Of seedlings was found where the
regulations Of the timber sale were
most perfectly carried out.
whro Two thirds OF the stand OF.
timber Is removed there are more
SEEDLINGS than where thre~e-fourths
have been taken away. Under
brush and grass are excellent pro-
lection, for In spite Of the wet sea-
son nothing grows on bare ground.
This yar's result has removed any
doubt IN the minds Of the foresicrs
whether their methods were eff
cacious in producing forest. II Is.
now shown that they are. II may
take twenty years, but II will come
about.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16
TT TASTED LIKE WINE;
STILL TT IiAD No KICK

Four kegs Of l~oganberry juice, ci-
der, blackberry juice and orangeade
which was consigned 10 a local soft
drink dealer, aud which, IL was
claimed. possessed a kick" were
investigated by local police author
lilies on request Of the government.
who reported that there was no
substance 10 the rumor that the
purported booze" contained alco-
hol.
The consignment totaled some ~
gallons. II wss stated. and The bev-
erage tasted like wine" II was
claimed by those who sampled IT.
The shipment came from Califor-
mia, II was stated.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16
SAND BANK CAyE-IN
CAUSES BOYS DEATH

Fort sumner, n. N. Jan. i5.-Lc-
Roy Bowlin, the ii-ycar-old son
OF John B0wlin, died from injur-
les received while playing In n sand
bank with several other boys. The
boys had dug a well In the hank
several feet deep and young Bow
lin was at the bottom Of II when
suddenly u caved In. crushing
him beneath Il. Tie was rescued IN
a few miuAliss but a was learned
that he had received internal in
juries from which he died later.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16
OIcan-New Mexico Wei WIN spud.

II. &. Miller, who Is In charge as
superintendent for the Olean-New
Mexico oil Company, informs the
News that the outfit located about
a mile and a half from Escondia
IS all ready 10 spud In on drilling
operations Just as soon as the cas-
ing ordered some time ago arrives,
The outfit Is perhaps the best
equipped rig In the valley, II not
In New Mexico, and work should be
rapid after the operations are COM
menced.
Mr.. Miller has been giving his
personal attention 10 the prepare
tons al Escondia for months.-Ala-
mogordo News.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16
CENSUS ENUMERATOR
Must KEEP SILENCE

Each enumerplor Is prohibited b,
law from publishing or ccmmuni
eating amy Information obtained
through the census regarding any
individual or his affairs. This obll-
cation 10 secrecy likewise applies
~ all persons connected with the
census. After the schedules are ali
filled out they are sealed up and
sent 10 Washington where the In
formation Is tabuIaied by means Of
machinery, names being entirely
discarded. No person, therefore.
need fear that his personal affairs
will be disclosed or that Informa-
lion given will be used 70 harm him
IN any way.
II Is expected that the work Of
enumerating urban districts will
be completed In two weeks and Of
rural districts IN one month, ex-
copt where severe weather makes
Il necessary 10 postpone activities.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16

The reorganization aud adjust
ment OF the business Affairs Of the
ValmOnt- rularosa Basin Oil Com
pany, has about been completed.
Word from III paso Is 10 the effect
that the company will soon be drill
ing.
The site Of the drilling will be on
a large tract OF land about ~ miles
from Valmont and about 10 miles
southwest Of AlamOgOrdo.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16
Should Women be put on trial for their faults?

Should women be put o trial for their fsulu7 And should they be
tried by meng Are their sOealed weaknesses due to the mediocre de-
mands Of men? Do women know how to stick to ideals that ar not
social as'etsG What is the type Of girl that invariably become, an old
maid? Do men put a premium n virtue?
These arc a few Of the questions that ire discussed and answered in a
tremendously stimulating article called Supply and Demand" Every
woman in America owes il to herself to read IT,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16

The experiences Of 1870 housekeepers have been collected to prove that
the home can be run like a business organisation. on a eishthOur ba-
sis. And il can be run better and more easily on this basis. The sym.
postum contains complete plans and figures. In the same issue:
Chocolate Dipping at Home"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16
Fnrralrr lInrllnn-

Albuquerque. n. N, Jan. i5.-The
annual research and investigating
committee Of the district forest err
vice held is annual meeting here
last week. The committee h
COMPOSED Of the heads Of the diff
fercni offices At the district for
EST Office, one forest supervisor
from the field service and the di-
OF the experiment station at
Fort Valley. near Flagstaff.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16

Information received In Alamo
g0rdo relative 10 the progress OF the
w. w. Cox well on the west side
Of the valley, Is that a depth Of a
little over 300 feet has been reach-
~. Operations we're delayed recent
" on account Of getting some IS
ing hung up IN the weli-Otero Co.
News.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Jan. lb.-Ioae n.
Martinez. a weli-lo-do and we'll
known merchant and land owner.
died al The home Of his brother.
M0molO Martinez. in Santa Re. az
ter a lingering illness. His wife
and two sons, Jose and Felipe,
were al his bedside.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16

Mr.. speculaior; See Carl a Eng
endorf al once for an OIL lease.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-16

If you were once a real boy o ri you ever knew one, you will enjoy
"Brte and Fair" the funniest story published this year. You'll enjoy
the pranks of Plupy Shute, FUNK Ham and Chick Randall. Their hu.
mOrOus escapades combine the glow of gentle humor and sympathetic
reminiscence. "Brie and Fair is by Judge Henry A. Shute. the au-
thor Of The Real Diary Of Real Boy"
The Little River news., 1920-07-03
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Dr. w. M. Lambert of Winthrop Form.
 ally Enters the Race.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of Dr. w. M. Lambert of Winthrop for the office of Repres- entative of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
 Dr. Lambert is one of the older cit izens of the county, has always been a Democrat, and has taken an active in terest in the affairs of the county, state and nation. He never fails to speak out and express his views on any ques- tion. He is we'll. informed on public questions, and will probably meet most of the citizens before the campaign ends and discuss with them the issues on which he will base his campaign,
 The News presents the name of Dr. w. M. Lambert for your consideration
The Little River news., 1920-07-03
LIOUAR PLANK REMAINS
 TO BE SETTLED UPON
Looks Like Wet Plank will Be Put in the Democratic Platform; No
 Plan Yet Completed.

San Francisco, July Undetermined warfare over the prohibition plank be- gan late today in the platform com mittee of the democratic national con vention, with every prospect that it would be carried later to the conven- ton floor, no matter what the com mittee finally should decide.
 While the conventions waited for the committees work to be completed, vets and drys were locked in a struggle which some members thought it might take hours to terminate.
 Leaving the subject until last, be- cause it was the most troublesome of all, the committee had made it's decis- ions on the Irish question and the Lea que of nations, and had cleared away all the lesser controversies delaying it's report. But so long as prohibition remained in dispute, committee mem bers agreed that their troubles were far from over,
The Little River news., 1920-07-03
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
Judge P. M. McCOrd Makes Announce
 ment for Second Term.

The News is authorized to announce Judge P, M. McCord as candidate for reelection to the office of County and Probate Judge, subject to the Demo- cratic primary, August 10. Judge McCord is now serving his first term in the onlce to which he seeks reelection, He has made good official, and the people of the county seem to have been we'll pleased with his administration. No opposition has appeared against his reelection He has been progressive in work of im- provement, yet conservative in that he has sought to obtain the very best re- suits for money spent. When not other wise engaged in the duties of his office he spends all his time on county road work. and not only gives them his at tention. but does much of the work himself.
 The News presents the name of P. M. McCOrd to the Democratic voters for their consideration.
The Little River news., 1920-07-03
kILLINGeIN M'CURTAIN
Another killing Pulled off in McCur.
 tain County, Oklahoma.

From the Idabel Gazette:
 Again the Gazette is called upon to chronicle another murder in Me Curtain county, which occurred late Saturday evening when Bill Norton killed J. R. Magbee near Smithville.
 These men, the story goes, had had previous trouble and threats had been made, Saturday evening they met in the road and what words passed no one but Will Norton knows, but Magbee re- ceived a gun shot from a Winchester which killed him instantly, County Attorney c. D. Wilkinson and Sheriff J. w. Dewitt immediately left for Smithville, returning Monday morn ing with the murderer who is now in the county jail in Idabel.
The Little River news., 1920-07-03
HORATIO CLEANS ASHDOWN
AshdOwn and HOratio Play Game at
 Horatio Wednesday.

Ashdown ball team was defeated in Horatio Wednesday by score of 13 to S. The game was very loosely played by both teams as indicated by the score, The feature of the game was the hitting of the Ashdown team. The Ashdown team was greatly weakened by the loss of three men, O'Neal, Oliver and Phillips, who could not accom- pany the team.
 We claim to have as good an amateur team as any in the state and We are proud of it, and We hope to see the team keep up their good work, but this is impossible unless the mon on the team are allowed to get off from work and play in the games. It is inn possible for the team to play all games at home because they must give return games, and we have the assurance of the management that the team will never be away over one day at time, and then not very often, so let us all get together, let our ball players off from work if possible, and we will have a ball team second to none.
The Little River news., 1920-07-03
WINSLOW WE'LL "SHOT"
But Until Hole is Cleaned, Production
 Can't be Determined.

Fort Smith, June 30-The Winslow well, south of the Frisco railway tun- nel, near Winslow, was "shot" at midnight last night, but until the hole is cleared out there is little indica- tion of determining whether it will be q gas or oil producer. One hundred and six quarts of nitro-glycerin were used to shoot the well, which has fill ed in badly as result of the explosion. The hole is down 1425 feet and is being drilled for Tulsa interests by River land Oil and Gas Company. It has ex- cited unusual interest, and has fre- quently attracted scouts of big cOm- panies.
The Little River news., 1920-07-03
ALL IS IN READINESS
 FOR BIG CELEBRATION
Large Crowd Expected to Attend Bar. tecue and Fourth of July CeIe-
 bratiOn Next Monday,

All is set and in readiness for the big barbecue and Fourth of July cele- lraiOn to be held in Ashdown Mon day. The tables have already been completed upon which will be spread the noon repast of barbecued meats and assorted accessories. It is ex- rected that a large crowd will 5e here to celebrate the Fourth and enjoy day meeting with old and new friends The dinner and celebration will be ned On the school grounds, where it was held last year Word had been gotten around to all that the celebration is for all. and if you Gail to show up we are going to be awfully disappointed
 It is understood hat music for the day i2as been engaged. The big featur- es of the day will be the two ball games scheduled, one for the morning and one for the afternoon, The ball and nobody will have to trudge throug, the dust to see the whole show The morning game will be with Horatio HoratiO has a good team, and defeated our boys the other day, but this is the time when the score will be evened up. In the games played between these two teams the games won by each have been about equal.
 The afternoon game will be with Waldo. This team has never played here, but are said to be regular bear cats at the national pasttime You will be sure to get some thrills out of these two fast games.
The Little River news., 1920-07-03
FARMERS WILL MEET
Executive Committee in Two Days
 Meeting Changes Place.

Little Rock, July Little Rock was selected as the place for the next an- nual meeting of the Arkansas Farm CTS Union at the two-day session of the Executive Committee, which closed last night The time of the next annu- al meeting was changed from August to August F. Jonesboro was to have been the place of meeting, but Little central location.
 Dr. George L. Sands of Charleston president of the union, presided at the meeting of the Executive Committee He said there will be at least 800 dele gates at the annual meeting in Aug,
The Little River news., 1920-07-03
NUMBER 52.
POST0FFIcE IS RAISED
 TO THE SECOND CLASS
Office Furnished one More Clerk With Eight Hour Day with
 Better Pay.

The Ashdown postoffice has been
 raised to a second class postoftlce by an order of the Postoffice Department. The change took place Thursday, July l, The raise of the class of the post office was brought about automatically
 by a great increase in business during the past year. Postmaster D. D. Drap- CT states that one additional clerk has been allowed Two were recommend ed, but only one was allowed, The clerks will be on eight hourday with hours arranged that a working force
 will be on duty at all times during the working day. The clerks will also receive an increase in salary.
 The force now is made up of the fol- lowing:
 Postmaster, D. D. Draper; money order clerk, Miss Cena Cobb; general delivery clerk, Miss Ollie Luton; dis
 patching clerk, "BGr' Daniels. Mir. Daniels is the new addition Clerks al- ready employees of the office were re- tained without new examination, but new clerks are subject to civil service
 rules. Misses Cobb and Luton will be
 on duty from to with two hours off 1 for lunch at separate times, MT. Dan-
 iels will be on duty from II to with
 one hour off for lunch.