davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
BIG CROWD IN GOLD WAITING
 FOR LICENSES

The last minute people who were warned time and time again to apply early at the Motor Registration De- partment for 1922 licenses are now getting a touch of the zero weather because they put off getting their markers until the last minute. All day today long line of people, ex- tending over a block, waited in the bitter cold for their markers. Young and old alike shivered and danced in the cold to keep warm. Only a cer- tain number are allowed in the office at one time and the unlucky ones at the end of the line are left out in the cold.
 When registration first commenced very few applicants applied. The off, flee help at the Vehicle Departm ent are working overtime to catch up with the great amount of work and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
GREAT SCANDAL
 |Nl GERMANY IS
 TO BE UNCOVERED

Berlin, Dec. 3O-The most senst- tional 'raffles'' case in German crime annals has been revealed through the arrest of five women and two men. ed to be implicated and it is said that the worst police graft scandal in t German history may follow.
 Ihe prisoners are charged with robbing Berlfns largest luxury stores over period of four years, obtain- ing goods worth 1O,o00,OOO marks. They lived like princes and mingled with the best society.
 Most of the booty was shipped to Holland and some of 1t is believed to have found it's way to the United
 The prisoners are Frau Dora Roe Der. leader and brains of the band. her husband, Josef Roeber her sis ter, Anna Foerster, @ daughter, Louise Morvilius, Ludwig Huels. Ma rie Ecl5ert and an unnamed woman. Frau Dora is A, her husband is only 29. saH
 Louise's husband Is the head of O gigantic government corporation having charge of the sale and conver- sion of all war goods to peace use.
 Morvilius was not arrested, but was charged with having knowledge or the crimes of his wife and his moth er-in-law.
 Loot valued at 900, 900 marks was taken from the homes of the prison CTS, notably from the luxurious abode or 'daSn1ng Dora in the most fash 1onable quarter Of CharlotVenburg Af- ter the stolen goods had been col lected the police station looked like warehouse. The band pad S5,000 marks in bribes to police officials a few weeks ago for pigeon holing a case against them, it is learned,
 The leader of the band was caught Christmas morning she was plan- ming to buy stolen 1imousines from the chaufTeurs of rich families.
 Dora and her women accomplices are considered tiie shrewde=t and most brazen women thieves on rec ord. Their booty includes a porce- lain dinner service of 1S0 pieces talk en on visits on four different days tio the same store, a coffee service of thirty pieces and jewelry. The pieces of the coffee service were taken in a single day, They were slipped into the bosom pockets and sleeves of 8 voluminous fur coat. Cups and cans were attached to special hooks dangling from a heavy skirt belt and hidden by the outer coat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
MISS MARTIN GUEST
 AT S. J. F, CLUB

Miss Marie Martin, daughter ,ef Mir and Mrs, T. F. Martin of 34T East Main street, was the guest of honor at a delightful surprise parry given Dy the members of the S. J. F. club The evening was spent in games anC dancing and refreshments were served.
 The guests were Miss Ethel Mur- phy, Miss Helen Cavanangh, Mis Grace Kane, Gertrude Faulty, Mis Helen 0Nei1, John Clancy, Jef ONeil, John Dial, Carl Rickhenbaci T. Martin and Harold C'Nei1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
Diversion is necessary to health.
 THE ENDOCRINES. What does glanduIar therap!

mean?
 Answer-The use of the glands or of the Glandular extracts of certain glands of the sheep, or other animals, for the cure of various diseases. Many claims by most careful and honora- ble physicians are made. I believe that the use of the thyroid extract of the sheep has been found curative, without doubt, with regard to go1tre disease of the thyroid extract in man. The cure by glandular therapy of other diseases Is at present ques- tionable And I cannot believe 1t wise at this stage of investigation to recommend to my readers remedies which many of the wisest and best men in my profession do not counte- nance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
GREAT BUTTER SHIPMENT.

San Francisco, Dec. 86-The larE est shipment of butter ever made rail from this port, started for N. York and other eastern points toda It was 403,0SS pounds, 13 carload all pslrt of a recent shipment f..
 Australia and New Zealand undt whose impact the local markets sti
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION.
By Donahey

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 30-Lives of I persons were endangered early to- jay in a tenement fire, following a mysterious explosion which partially destroyed a three story frame build ing in the central section of the city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30

NEW BRITAIN CHURCH BURNS
 New Britain, Conn.,. Dec 30-The church of St John the Evangelist was partly destroyed by fire of an unde- 1ermined origin this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
STARTING EARLY.


 I find that my little girl of 10 months shows signs of having a vio- lent temper. Of course l wish to check it. but how? That is my trou ble? She is a most contented, sweet natured child as a rule, but once or twice. when something has not pleas ed her, she has thrown herself Hat on the floor, and gone almost stiff with rage I really don't want tc be- gin spanking for I believe that chil- dren can be brought up without whipping. I want to confess witb shame that have very quick ten9- per, and my brother as we'll; and none can realize the unhappdness ana mischief our temperS have caused I am trying to conquer mine and I had hoped my little girl had not fn- herited it, but am afraid that she has. How can I correct her without break ing her spirit.
 Answer-Th1s proposition and this responsibility is absolutely up to you and your husband. Am mailing my article on trantrumS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
COMMISSION SAYS TEUT0NS
 ABLE TO PAY

cu1ated on the Bourse today that Germany had decided to pay the in- demnity installment due Jan. Is, and has agreed to discuss the February fnstaIlment. The German representa- tives are said to be awaiting instruc- tions from Berlin. The Inter-allied ReparationS Commission has just or dered Germany to pay the inSta11- menst, holding that she is able to do so.
 to eliminate tG1e waiting. Markers are being issued as soon as the ap- Dlicants fill out their registration cer- tifcates.
 Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
LHIgaftdhl Talks 5 By John B. Huber AM.MD g'

There is a castor sugar used as 8 laxative for infants; it would not be a substitute for Saccharin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
THE DRINK HABIT.

Answer to-One-tenth of a grain of apomorphine dropped into whiskey, coffee or tea will give him a nausea which he will attribute to the whlskey. But your family doctor should prescribe the remedy.
 TomorroW-Betn
 All inquiries addressed to Dr. Huber in care of the Health Talks department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires consid erable time, howeer, owing to the great number received. So if q personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed enve1- ope must be enclosed with the ques- tion.-EditOr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Or. STETSON INDICTED
Quaint Ceremonies for New Rector
Of Old Trinity, New York

New York. Dec. II - ,Bl A. T. .).-
QUAINT ceremonies marking rh" induce
ilou int" office Of III" Rev. &. Rnrh-
fGrd SretSOn. formerly Of Washington
rs rector Of Trinity Church. 10 which
rosition he was elected short time
ago. attracted the interest Of New York
t" the ancient temple "f Worship on
lower broadway today.
Ih" church charter. i>>u"d in lG9T
made provision for the cX"rr.>",. which
ar" uuiqu" to Trinity. Parish. DR..
St"tsUn was named to succeed tie Right
Rev. William T. Manning. who recently
was elected Bishop Of tho Now York
di"c">" of the EpiS"opal Church and i,
H." eleventh to hold that ,iIirr.
Tn" ritual laid down by the charter
requires IN" senior warden I'm the pres
"uru of tn" nine s"Nfou~ or r,,r pari,h
~ present TO Il now rector the keys 10
III" church and the min" rhau"l~ ur the
Uarj~h ON st. Thomu> Day. This must
talk" place before tie 'u:D.u duur If the
rdltrc, which i r'.u .ulrkod nv the
new occupant, vino i"uG- rao uru,r,>iun
down III" IdHin ai~'" Ju t.o uul'rr >ar-
rl>r}, Wu"r" Er read, TIE M.n.lirtiou.
Wuru rhc ceremony is rumprcd. the
minister officially takes his n..~c A. rec.
tor Of Trinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
YEAR FOR DRUNKEN DRIVERS
Auto Association Officers Favor
Drastic Punishment

Harrisburg. Dr". IL. lBy \. p.l-
Suggestions that the State Highway
Department aid in securing laws for
more severe puui>hmonr for, y~lator.,
Of tn" StHtr'~ HUt"mrbi'o code were
mao" I" IlighNH! Commissioners IcwI
:. Sndl"r. by G"orc" G.. Mcfarland. oi
Harrisburg. president of the new Pcnu-
SlIyHmia AUt"moIiv" AoSociariun. and
i. II. lingering. tive secretary.
They cSpc, tally took up the prupu,.i-
uon of securing moro severe punishment
for persons convicted of driving auto.
mobiles while under the influence Of
liquor, or convicted of til" theft Of motot
vehicles. They suggested THAT person;
convicted of driving while intoXlcntcd
should b" sentenced f. nt least year
in jail. whl" prrsous convicted Of theft.
they believed. Nhnulh be sent to tho
p"nlrntiHrv for from five t" fifteen
years, without II possibility Of pardon.
Th"y declared thai th" intoXicutcG
driver is h"romug Il real menace in
PENNSYLVANIA. Commissioner Sadlcr
Iromtcd out that the department can
revoke licenses for intoXirution only
upon rcrtiirnti"n from the ,ourt> or
following formal complaints and Il hear
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
REVEALS DRIVER 1
.. OF DEATH WAGON
Wall Street Bor:b Suspect n,
sires to Come Back to
America
STILL IN POLISH PRISo,
by the Associated Press

Warsaw. Dec. 2l.-It was co,,,
cred quite possible today that the M,
essary procedure to take Wolfe Limb.
field, alias William Lindc, back !.
America soon would be- begun N
was arrested here last week bv q.
Polish authorities at the rruroo,
the American Department of .Tn,tio. y
connection with its investigation ~ ~ y
Wall street explosion in Scptembs,'
1920. ''"Ve''
1ntimation that Lindenfcld von,,
soon be returned to the United S,o,.
was given by Sylvester Cosgrovc, aS,S
of the Department of Justice, who ssS
he believed the Polish authorities wo"ii
not object. "'uO
Lindenfeld repeatedly begs TO bo "a.
turned TO America. according 70 ~,
authorities, making emphatic prom;..'
to tell more of the details he elaine :
know concerning the Wall street di,'
aster. Cosgrove says hc believes IiD'
denfeld knows still more than ho h.,
related. He said the police were SivIo,
Lindenfeld time to think the sitTatios
over.
Lindcnfeld has given the name Of n.
driver of the wagon which is. said l,
have taken the bomb into the Nsy
York financial district. This nam,
according to Cosgrove, corresponds with
the one obtained by William J. Burn,
hciCf of the Bureau Of Invcstigotion
of the Department Of Justice. Cas-.
grove says Lindenfcld also has named
two persons who he declares manufar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

Efforts to reach a solution nS TO INC
rric" the city ShnIl pay the Phlhdcl =
nhla ltapid Transit Company for use oi
IN" Market street subway by Frank
ford ~ riders from Front and Mar
k"t street to Fifteenth Str"ct. is being
made at n Transit commission con
f"rcnr" this morning in the office OF
Richard Wog'cin. president of Council.
There is considerable difference OF
opinion between the city and i. Il. y.
representatives, Of tho commission OF
this question. II it can be- settled Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
WARRANT OUTFOR SKIPPER
ON RUM SMUGGLING CHARGE
Owners Of Nomad Booze Uneasy;
Dare Not Sell It or Keep It
International.

\ warrant for Harry Kort. captain
Of the oil tanker hartford. detained
yesterday by prohibition agents. was
issued today by United States CommiS-
siunCr MGnl"y.
Government agahts had been watch-
ing the tanker for some time. buliCv-
ing it WIS the means of bringing snug
glcd liquor into the country. \ batch
of laundry S"ut from the ship ycstcr-
day was examined and found 10 con
ccal liquor.
Nearly so eases of whisky smugglCd
into port on the NNmHd are wandering
around the city. with very tCw buyers.
:" hot upon the trail are the Govcrn-
m"nt agents thai TIL, whisky cannot be
kept long in any one place.
hoyCrnmrut agents also are search .
ing for one Of th" woman SmugglcrS
known to have been on tho Nomad dur
ing its adventurous voyage. She is
believed to live in West Philadelphia.
She i nnIu"d in warrant Hs Helen
Cromwell. alleged wife Of Charles Il.
Cromwell, "u" Of the aliases Of "Dap-
per Don" Collins. She is b"linvcd to
have fled with Collins In an automobile
after the NOmad dockcd ni Camden.
y /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
PARKING HOG FINDS
SIDE STREET HOME
Autos Jam Highways Just Out
side Clear Zones and
Defy Police
FIRST FINE IS IMPOSED

!,
farNInS H"SS have transferred their
HnrolloHS ir3m the r'SuIntirn Governed
iI ";I'S W II"llt I. lnr S't'''s just OUT
o,,, ,U ,,E S,''pi'Ins r',''rr "n,rr Il" pres
vi. "nu,''"l'',S Tah J"u'h lI'n'' ~.
,L',,i 81 AIgn street, Sou'n ~ tih''
w w "'Nl,'"tiI an" 'HHl ~ HLN.h
W, ,"'N', struts '"r parNIng h"S no"
i",'N ,i,,, HIS property '"r ""urH NJ
,r,., ,. c .,,...
,,,,.iI iI,' u'N INV ram 'T.E'H'io''
,',m,S'm" w. H,INI"',,> ''U,rr, oHi' rs
",,"'" ""uL"' W w. rune Nquuu,
ru.,',N rt,nI "u'' iI,I ,"Hiu',i'! VII never
,i,'! i,"' ,mn, "',rT 'N'I,'p III tue SnIp'
n;,,,E '''''' o''''' inc ne" r'Gu''
'!r, H.. . ,.. ..l:,, .,
,or,rH !" o,InU, ",,..,,,nn, .on,,.,ro,',I, "p
,Lorn bo. L,nn no Iifroro,,,n ,,n
nnmbc, nr nn,nrnLirc. rartcJ on t%o
bm,cs, .tront. hmt ,r. '%' N oi m Jno ~
Christmas ,hnnrimn '''' ' "'' WV
"Jrst woi, nntii ,r,cr tbi. boIidov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Pardon Board Has Brief Session

Harrisburg. Dee, ~ 49, by y, P.l-
50 many applications for pardon were
submitted in pauor~ to the State Board
Of purdous at it, December meeting to-
day thar the board cleared its list with
exception Of Philadelphia caSo,, which
were scheduled for tn" afternoon, and
adjourned until this Hftcrmoon Thi, j,
the first tim" such condition occurred
aud the r"rcss was takcn after brief ar
gum"nrs had been heard in several
cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Boy on Pole EntangIed in Live Wires

Pittsburgh. Dec. 2T.-TIN I. ~
\ fire department company was called
out last might to r"sru" n twelve YEAR
old boy who had become "ntHnglcd in
live wires ut thr top Of an electric
roIr. For fifteen minutes the lad. who
gave his name nS Francis Mnloncv.
danglcd thirty feet above the street
While civilians vninly attempted to rcs-
enc him. As last resort n fire alarm
was turned in. The boy was removed
to hospital. wh"r" il was said his
condition was serious from burns and
shocks. lie said h" had climbed the
uoL, aS II prank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Spanish Rout Moroccans

Madrid. Dec, 2l.-CRy \. p.,-Th,
M"r3orram forces opposing the Spanish
IN ne I"tuan region have been com
pI"l"IY broken and dcmoraIizcd. accord
ing t" an official statement issued by
General lf"r"ngl"r, Spanish High Com
I"'NS'"n'F' aItrr an inspection of tho
troops. '''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
CLUB TO GIVE PLAY
"SyIVia Runs Away" to Be Pr.
sented hY Amateurs

Tho Domino Club Of the Episcopal
Academy will present it, thirteenth an,
nual play, "SyIvia Runs Away tOnisA'
night in the ballroom Of Che Bellevue,
Strntford. Following the play there vii
be dancing.
The leading role will b" played BY
Ralph Kinder, president of the club
and other important roles will be played
by Floyd +. Gibson. Eli Kirk Price
Sd, Harold Kinder and William Wells,
Others in the east are John l.. WOrsing'
William llurdt, Harry thubbncS,
Craig Mucklc. John Bates and Howard
Long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Storm Headed for Atlantic Coast

WHSIlIngIOn, Doc, TT.-IT TN \, 7. -
TIL" Weather burrau today issued the
fOlIoWing storm warming: "Ndli~ury
~ \. VI. Storm warnings are Displayed
on the Atlantic Coast from Delaware
BrcukWutrr 10 Boston, Mass. Disturb
anCcs central over Lower st. Lawrence
Valley. will move rapidly eastward and
be followed by rapidly rising pressure
and strong northwest winds this after.
noon and tonight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
MOnsign0r Kerdn,
Noted Priest, Dies
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Cne
College AZ Rome. and on December 70,
1860, was "rlninci in Rome by Cardinal
Patrizi. II" returned 10 Philadelphia
70 brromc assistant rector Of st. Anu' 5
parish. Later b" was transferred to the
Cathedral aN "uratc and later was made
vice rector of the Cathedral parish.
In 1873 Bishop Wood appointed him
to the chair of Sarrnmental dogma at
the Theological seminary with the ad-
dit tonal o1i"" of master of discipline.
lu lNNG h"f was made rector Of the
seminary {" succeed the late Rev.
Charles l.. OCnnnor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21


Sovernor's check was paid in this par.
Ocular case.
newspaper business office people.
magazine publishers and business men
generally who advertise are aware that
Y0oOO cuts some figure when spent for
publicity in any State. with the volume
/ot business for which $1,000 would pay
'nere should be, it would be reasonably
supposed, correspondence. bills, and
other records available. Or if not at
least a statement Of the case or cases
In which this service was rendered.
Ihc present Auditor General, Samuel
.. Lewis, who WAS corporation clcrI in
the Auditor Generals Office under
CharlcS y. Snyder, knowing what he
did of the workings of that department,
decided TO begin his responsible duties
with clean sheet.
lie employed firm Of certified public
accountants enjoying high prores.
slohal standing, Main u Co., Of Chi
cago, Pittsburgh and New York, to
audit the books Of his predecessor.
Charles \. Snyder rs Il measure or
justice and fair play ro both NJ. Shy.
der anA himself
Something New for state
This was a nov departure in the fiscal
affairs of the State. Nothing like it
had ever been done before Moro than
this, the new Auditor General. AN or.
ganization man, the Icador of y great
county, declared that he proposed to
take the people into his contidcnoc.
His books vcrc ro bo open ro tho
public. Ills cards were TO be laid ON
the table face up. II was q revelation
TO the organization. It caught the
trickstors and double. dealers SqnarcIy
In the midrF
Under rho system ~" bookkeeping
and accounts prarticod during the tern,
Of Office as Auditor GoncraI Ivy Charles
A, Snyder, present State Treasurer,
the accountants, Main X Cos found
II necessary to group payments made
by him under various clussiii"ntion~.
sccording to tho vourhcrs ON file in the
Office.
There arc two couspiou"us headings
In the dCtaicd tables of their reports.
One is designated, "Ouo payment"
or "Lumr payment. aud th' other
"Naturc of services not shown.
In the case of the chocN for $4,000
paid to Tieutcnaut Governor Bcil'"-
man, tho accounting experts. for lack
Of any further information on Iho sub.
ipct than / have stated. classified tho
payment ns "Nauro or services mot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Elevated BY Pope Plus

!, VA, ON August -, 1856. that DR..
Kicrau wa, appointed 10 the rrrlor-
ship "l old 81. putrick's Church. \
frw months later his rrctorship was
made irr"m"vablc. ON November -.
l9U6. II domestic prrlary. with IN" title
oftm"nsignor. wa> given him 10y Pope
Plus y.
lud"r MouNiguor Kicrans 5 guidance
the parish Of st. pHtrirk'> became one
of th" strongest aud most celebrated in
tho archdiocese. Among his many nr-
rumpli~hm"nts was the building Of the
present cditicr. one "f tn" most cote -
bralCd specimens of Grarco- ltomnncsuu"
architecture" in the country. tn" cor
ncrStour of this church was laid in
October. l9lO. by Cardinal LuguC. pr-
mate Of ireland. The stone had been
brought from tho llill Of Tara. where
Wrrr held the r"rouations Of the ancient
Irish king Tho church was dedicated
on March =. 1913. by the lat" .Nrrh-
bishop Pr"ud"rgHst.
Monsignor KirrHn'N only surviving
rrlntiy" is Sister NJ. IIaptista. Another
sister. Mother Mary John. of the Mount
s.. ,Ios"rh's Convent, at Chestnut Hill.
died some years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

Inc Htat" Ir"NSNTor wa, IN 4 DnCor.
ful mood II" rodiotod optimism. lie
appeared the spruc" Nan If affairs ~
he moved about his Office with ir> ma
hogany wainNcotug and its heavy
leather chairs, y white caruatIuu in
MS IapeI recall the campaign hurtnuS
which coyIy proclaim his caudidary for
'CvernSr, Tn 9I-,,.
MT snyder was the Auditor Grncr0I
ne moved across the "orrldor in tho
Sapitol, as Aualt"r General If was his
Tagso}re Ta,f e% ooyi" y},5 ,HI "yrrnGr aud rh"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

NEW DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE
ROtograyure Supplement- will be pubishoa
p = - the Eyeni5g Public Ledger on Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
EXTRA, SPECIAL RnlnGRAYURr

Supplement, will be issued Friday, January
new DelaNyDte River Bridge. --AdU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
ROAD BUILDING IN CHINA
DlSSlPATES FAMINE MENACE

WASHINGTON. April 3o.-As the
result of the recent appropriation by
tho American Red Cross OF n second
100000 for famine relief in China,
still more highways are to be con-
structed in the famine area. 1t Is
by providing employment in this
road building hat the Red Cross Is
enabling ems of thousands of Chinese
to obtain food for themselves. While
the roads will also have permanent
value In reducing the inadequacy Of
transportation means that plays a
large part In bringing about famine
conditions in China.
An offer has been made through
the United International Famine Re-
lief Committee to extend the high
way through the province of Chihli.
provided the authorities will furnish
the land without expense to the
American Red Sross. y limited
amount of construction work will
also be made in the province OF
Shansi. The latter Will reach Mt
Fenchofu. an important commercial
center and the largest of the in
terror American mission stations.
Already n thousand men have been
collected for this work. but gang
after gang have reported that as
many as 10 per sent could not reach
the scene of work because of weak
ness from hunger.