davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
TO PRESENT JEWELS

Anniston, July Especial. )-Prc- sentation of jewels for II veteran members of Calhoun lodge, No 46, Knights of Pythias, and the public installation of officers of the lodge will feature the regular meeting of that fraternity here Monday, mem bers of the local tempel of Pythian Sisters and the families of the fra ternity men having been invited to attend. The new officers of the lodge will be installed in regular fern by Lodge Deputy J. A. Rober- son; refreshments will be served to the visitors and a programme of suitable interest is being arranged under the direction of Arthur R. Harris. The veterans who are to re- ceive the prizes offered for 25 years of continuous membership are: T. R. Johnson, J. A. Gulledge, George F. Wilson, F. M. House, C. J. Sawyer, G. Fl. Brummel, J. J. Connolly, D. c. Rainwater. w. W. Porterfield, G. T. B. High and Julius Levy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
SHOE SHOPS OF PERSIA
From Shoes of Asia. by Roland Cor
 bold, in Asia Magazine.

From Shoes of Asia. by Roland Cor
 bold. in Asia Magazine.
 In the bazars of Kermanshah, Hamadan and Kazvin, as well as in the up-to-date shops of Teheran. I srent much time with the shoemak- CTS. Before going to see them was careful to put on a good pair of boots, which would always serve as an introduction, for, though the east | is slow to move, the craftsmen take a real interest in what they produce and they appreciate good workman ship, even if it is very different from their own.
 The bazar shops show a tendency toward specialization. In one shop are made only rag soles, in another leather soles reinforced with cord stitching, and in a third tops are woven upon the soles
 In the more up-to-date shops, If such misnomer is permissible. the shoes are made entirely of leather, and every little scrap is utilized with marvellous ingenuity. In one heel have counted as many as 50 different pieces all glued and sewed together. The scarcity and the costliness of leather may account in part for this excessive economy, but the instinc- l tive unwillingness of the eastern merchant to waste anything except time is chiefly responsible.
 | In Teheran are aristocratic shops where the styles of Euprope and America are copied from illustra- tions in catalogues that have some how or other found their way out there. These shops have glass win dows and real doors. and they dis play their goods thought to be truly Parisian. The glass windows, though the panes are small, must have cost deal of money. for glass is almost unknown in Persia. The master shoe- maker stands proudly at his door and welcomes a customer with the greeting, "All that I have Is yours my shop and all it's goods" But once the prospective customer is inside, the shopkeeper forgets to be the Frenchman of the orient, and the bargaining methods of the east be- gin. The customer is assured that the price asked if half the actual cost. while all the time quarter of the sum named would buy the goods If no business results. politeness is still the order of the day. for a Per- sian does not consign man to hades but just insinuates. by referring to him as the ''son of burnt father that his honored parent Is already there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

& The Crackers seemed to have plenty of latent strength, but were unable to gather together enough of this strength at any one time to do any material damage, except in the ninth inning, and then it was too as the Barons, 13 in all, but 1t is scoring that counts, and in the SCOT ing department the Barons led their arrivals by three runs, the margin of stheir victory.
 Traynor Has Great Day a Pie" Traynor, walloping shortstop -of the Barons, had a great day yes terday. His clouting was a main fac s.tor in the victory of the Barons, he -making a triple, double and two Hsingles in five times at bat and ev- cry bingle had had some ething to do with the scoring.
 In addition to his usefulness at bat Traynor took part in some of the yclassiest fielding seen at Redwood in some time, and flashy defensive work has been feature of most ev- sery contest played at Rick lately. Pies Great Play
 ~ Traynor took part in two double plays. In the seventh, with runners on second and third and only one out, a vicious drive was hit at Traynor by Pinch Hitter Schmidt. Pie gathered it in and caught the runner off third flor a double play that undoubtedly saved the Barons runs.
 It was Traynor's triple in the first inning that gave the Barons their first score. Pie hit for three of the hassocks to start the game. Stewart grounded out, Traynor being held at third, but Emery's long sacrifice fly to right scored Traynor.
 Crackers Tie It Up
 The Crackers manifested intentions of making it a battle when they tied the score in the fourth, when, with two out. Kaufman singled and went to third when Graff singled to right and Silva messed up in fielding the ball. Ritter singled through third, but was caught off first by quick throw from Eberhard for the final out.
 In the sixth Traynor's single, Stewards single and Emery's sacri- flee fly to right united the score, putting the Barons one ahead. In the seventh Aliens double, followed by Traynor's single to left after Gooch had flied out and Eberhard walked. gave the Barons another run.
 Game Won by Barons
 Tn the eighth the game was won beyond the shadow of doubt when Taylor's pass to first, Bernsens sin gle. Silva's sacrifice, Aliens force out of Taylor at the plate, Gooch's single scoring Bernsen, Eberhards walk and Traynor's double scoring Allen and Gooch, accounted for three runs Traynor would have had a triple, but Eberhard held third and "Pie' was caught off second when he failed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Marion Defeats Selma

Marion, July 6.-(Special) )-Marion defeated Selma this afternoon here 5 to 4, Frank Allen who has played in the big league pitching the first sev- en innings for Selma, but the Marion boys had no trouble in batting him all over the field, Jones and Pegues, both swamping out clean home runs in the last part of of the seventh. Walker pitched the entire nine in nings for Marion and although a youngster compared to Allen easily took the honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

Pittsburg, July 6.--Pittsburg won from St. Louis today by score of to 2 in 13 innings. The Pirates scored in the first on triples by Bigbee and Robertson, and again In the sixth on Carey's pass, two outs and Cutshaws single. The visitors tied the score in the ninth. pass to Hornsby, McHenrys double, Lavan's sac riflce fly and Robertson's wild throw to the plate, which allowed the second run. Sheride relieved Doak In the eighth, and he gave way to North in the thirteenth,
 when Pittsburg won the game Cut shaws single, pass to Barnhart and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
- KU kLUX TO INITIATE

AnnIston, July 6-(Special. )-- Special lighting effects are being ar :. ranged for the open air installation of candidates on the island at Oxford lake next Friday evenig when offi- cers and members of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in full uniform assemble there for the occasion Many of the members of the Klan will assemble their families at the picnic resort for the unique occasion, and a big crowd of local people is expected when the white robed riders gather for their special ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Faber Wins Duel

Chicago. July 6.-Chicago shut. out De- troit, to 0, in a pitching duel today be- tween Faber and Dauss. Faber had won derful control while his opponent was shaky at times. Each twirler was given
 perfect support. Chicago won in the sixth. Faber started with walk and took second on Johnsons single. Mulli- gan forced Faber at third and Collins doubled. sending in Johnson. Falk then walked and when Mostil forced Falk at second Mulligan scored. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Piedmont Trounces Centre

Piedmont. July .-tSpecial.)--- Piedmont handed Centre lemon here today by defeating them in both games of double header. The first game being to and the score of the second s to 1. The feature of the entertainment was the striking out of 15 men by Young, the Pied- mont slabman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results New Orleans 6, Chattanooga 3. Birmingham 6, Atlanta 3. Mobile 6, Nashville 4.
 Today's Games Atlanta at Little Rock. Mobile at Nashville. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Memphis at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Miller and KIepSig Matched

Anniston, July 6. (Special)- Young Jack Miller and Pete Klepsig, who wrestled to 8 draw in Talladega several weeks ago, will meet again at Raglaand to settle their dispute in finish match. Both men are Alabama products and are making a rapid cline up the middleweight lad der. The winner of the match will claim the championship of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

SUMMARY Two-base Hit--Mullen, Mulvey. Wick ham, Rronkie, Smith. Home Runs-Pope, Morse. Sacrifice SHit-Wagner, Schulte. Knaupp, Pope.
 Double Plays-Knaupp to Brown; Pope to Knaupp to Brown. Struck Out-Pope 6, Payne B. Base on Balls--Off Payne g. Pope l. Left on Base-Mobile 4. Nashville 5. Time-1:55. Urn pires-Jorda and Pfirman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY z, 1921
Gibert's Home Run Help Pels Defeat
 the Lookouts, 6 to }

Chattanooga. July 6.-Larry Gilbert's homer to center in the fourth with James on base enabled New Orleans to defeat Chattanooga in the opening game of the series this afternoon, to 3. The game was called on account of darkness in the first half of the seventh, after being de- layed 40 minutes by rain in the fourth in- ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
PIE IRA YNR'S BAY
 AND GLOVE ENABLE
 BARONS TO WIN GAME
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

As totally by what they Memphis Chicks saugheng tribe of leaders, invade Redwood toayhe speeding stronghold yesterday through victory the superiority of the
 for Moeys oupyed the Crackers ad bges greater consistency the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
RusseIlviIie Goes Wild
Oakmon Wins on Forfeit

Oakmon, July 6.-(Special.)- Oak mon won from Good Springs on forfeiture, when the latter refused to continue the game when the score stood, { to 3. in the ninth inning.
 Score: R. H. E. Oakmon ...-......f..... A To 0 Good Springs .............4 10 s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Braves Win Easily

Philadelphia. July 6.-Boston hit Hub bel Ring and Baumgartner for total of 17 hits today, and easily won the final game of the series from Philadelphia, Il to G.; Konetchy, veteran first hnsen'an. pur- chrased on Monday by tue philies from Brooklyn, had three hits and drove in fllur of the locals' six runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Bring On the Chicks

IU1dIs '... .1o B I3 2I 10 O sBatted for Suggs in seventh
 Score by innings
 Birningham ............. 100 0o1 13s--6 1Atiahta '''';s;;,,,,;;.;.. 000 100 002--3 Two base Hits-Traynor Allen
 Three base Hit--Traynor
 Sacrifice Hits-Rariden, Emery 9 Silva. ~ Struck out-By suggs 2. by Osborne 2, erhard f. " W i1D Innings Pitched-By Suggs with hits and runs. aus Losing Pitcher-SuEgs
 Earned Runs-Birmingham G. Atlanta 2. beit on Bases-Atlanta G, Birming- Double Plays--Taylor to Bernsen; Eber- hard to Traynor to Stewart; Traynor to Taylor. 'A '" umpires--William and Erwin.
 Time of Camel .54.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Ala.-Tenn. League
TWINS WIN sLUGGING BEE

Albany, July 6. = (Special,) )-The Twins enjoyed a swatfest at the ex- pense of Bass here today. defeating Columbia, IS to s, Bachelor retired in the eighth. when he was almost prostrated by the heat.
 Score: R. IT. E. Columbia .... ,000 230 l20--- 12 2 Albany Decatur 900 s03 20x-13 17 4
 Bass and Smith and Freeman, Bachelor, Sells and Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
lOtdlS ............4f v l3F3I ZU tOne out when winning run scored. '+Batted for Doak in eighth.

f0E''TS .'Ff . To 'oo 1U
 "+Batted for Robertson in twelfth.
 "Clemons hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings:
 st. Louis ......, 900 900 O02 900 0-2 Pittsburg ........... 100 001 900 900 1--3
 Summary: Two base hits Stock Hornsby, McHenry, Grimm three base hits, Bigbee. Robertson stolen base. smith: sacrifice hits, Heathcote, Lavan, Robertson. Morrison; double plays, Smith to Clemons, Doak to Lavan to Fournier, Maranvile to Cutshaw to Grimm, Cut shaw to Maranville to Grimm Cutshaw to burg 12; base on balls, off Doak 1. off Sherdel 2. off North l. off Morrison l; hits. off Doak ' in innings, Sherdel in innings, North ? in 1-3 inning; hit by pitcher. by Doak tSchmid) struck out. by Doak l. Sherdel 2, Morrison g.: losing pitcher, North; umpires Moran and Rig ter; time of game, 2:2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

Boston, July 6.-Washington and Bos- ton each won a game this afternoon. Bos- ton took the opener to l, winning in the twelfth when. with two out, McInnis singled to center and scored Leibold who had singled and been sent to second on Menosky's sacrifice. Russell held Wash ington to six ihts The second game went to the visitors. to 0, due to successive singles by Miller. Shanks and Picinich in the second inning. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Andersop, Rader, Mar tina.
 Home Run-Neiderkorn, Gilbert. Stolen Bases-Gilbert, Hendricks, Boone, Rader.
 Left on Bases-New Orleans ', Chatta- nooga A. Base on Balls--Off Johnson 2, James l. Martina 2. Struck Out-By Johnson 1, James 2, Martina g. Hit by Pitcher--By Johnson (Knaupp). Winning Pitcher-James. Time--1:30. Umpires-O'Toole and Handy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
prda and Pfirman.

In two regiments recruited during the war from two gulf states, hook worm infection was found in 54 per cent of the one command and 32 per cent of the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Bears Break Their Losing Streak By
 Beating Vols, 6 to 4

Nashville, July 6.-Mobile broke its los ing streak, today after dropping six games, taking the opener from Nashville. to {. Payne was hit hard and timely. Pope and Morse hit for the circuit, with none
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Dodgers Win Easily

New York. July 6.-Brooklyn won an easy victory today over New York, II to 4, as the Giants were unable to hit Grimes until the ninth inning. Grimes. who won his seventh straight victory. hit B home run double and two singles Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

There is no ground for the pop ular belief that sewer gas is in- furious to health Men who work in sewers are as healthy as any other class of laborers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

McQuillen. Barbare. Nicholson. south Boeckel; sacrifice hits. Powell. Barbare
 double play, Barbare to Ford to Holke; left on base. Boston 10, Philadelphia lo; base on balls. oft Baumgartner 3, McQuil- len 3, Fillingim 1; struck out, by McQuil- len 2, Filingim 2. Baumgartner 1; wild pitch. Fillingim; winning pitcher. Filin- gim: losing pitcher. Ring; umpires Bren- nan and McCormick; time. 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

Boston .................. 900 900 000-0 Summary: Two-base hits. Rice, Collins; sacrifice hits, O'Rourke, McInnis; double
 play, O'Rourke to Harris to Judge; left on base Washington s, Boston A. base on balls, off Erickson l. Jones l; struck out. by Erickson 2, Jones 4; umpires, Owen and Evans; time of game 1 :35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
IUtdIs s'' 7''4V J0 Zl 1.-TWO out when winning run scored

WashInKtOn ....,...., U0I GOO 900 0O0--1 Boston ..........,.... 01O 900 900 0o1--2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Judge, O'Rourke, McInnis; sacrifice hit Menos- ky; double play. Foster to McInnis; left on base, Washington 5. Boston 12; base on balls, off Mogridge 4, off Russell ?; struck out, by Mogridge A. Russell 9; um- pires, Evans and Owens; time, 2:13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
PIRATES DEFEAT
 CARDS, } TO 2, IN
 I3-MNING GAME
Grimes Wins His Seventh Straight Victory for the
 Dodgers, II to 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Plttsburg 3, St. Louis 2. Boston II, Philadelphia 6. New York 4, Brooklyn IL.
 Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Brighton Wins From Pratt

Brighton. July 6.-(Special)- Brighton took double header from the fast Pratt Independent team. as result of combining some timely hits with some errors on the part of the Independents. Hamden and Blue both hurled good ball for the victors. Scores.
 First game:- R.HE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

Summary: Two-base hit. Grimes. Kill duff. Bancroft. Myers; three base hit, Smith; home run, Crimes; stolen base, Burns. sacrifice hits. Myers, Miller, Schmidt: double lay. Kilduff to Olson to Schmidt; left on base, New York 5. Brooklyn 8; base on balls, off Toney 2. zinck l. Grimes 8; struck out, by Grimes 5; passed ball. Miller; losing pitcher, Toney; umpires, Hart, ODay and Quigey; A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

Detroit .... .....7........... DUO O00 ,OU0---0 Chicago ...........,.. 900 002 00'-2
 Summary: Two-base hit. Collins; stolen base, Mostl: left on base. Detroit 4. Chi cago 5; struck out. by Faber 5, by Dauss B. Empires. Hildebrand and Wilson; time of game, 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

At Suffolk ?, Newport News l. At Petersburg 5, Richmond 0. At Wilson 6. Rocky Mount 5. At Portsmouth 0, Norfolk 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
SPORlS BARONS OUTLAY CRACKERS WINNING, 6-3 SPORTS
Baseball Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul 2-6. Louisville 0-4. At Milwaukee 3. Columbus s. At Minneapolis 1. Indianapolis 3. At Kansas City Q. Toledo 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
SENATOR'S BREAK
 EVEN ON DOUBLE HEADER WITH SOX
White Sox Shut Out Tigers In Duel Between Faber
 and DauSS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results Boston 20, Washington II. Chicago 2, Detroit o. Today's Games Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
APPALACHAN LEAGUE

At Raleigh o, Danville 1. At High Point 5, Durham 2. At Winston salem 1. GreensborJ 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
INTERNATIONAL LFACUE

At Syracuse 9. Newark 10 U0 innings). At Buffalo 6, Reading :. At Toronto 8. Jersey City 5. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Knoxville 8, Cleveland 4.
 At Bristol 3-1, Greenville e-0. At Kingsport 5, Johnson City 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

At Greenville 3, spartanburg ?. At Columbia 10. Charlotte 2. At Charleston 1, Augusta 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
.Batted for O'Neil in sixth, "Ran for Cruise in sixth.

sBatted for Hubbell in fifth. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-20
bUNDY HASA
new INVENTION
Invents Generator to Take
Place of CarburetOr
Which Increases
Mileage.
MAKES A DRY GAS
Explosion Leaves no Car.
bon.-Flalne From gas
Intensely Hot.

Through the courtesy Of s. Zion, sales
manager for the Bundy Development
Company of this city. and NJ. w. Scott
also connected with the same company
a Freeman-JOurnal representative Sat
urday had the pleasure of an auto ride
in a car equipped with the new Bundy
generator. There has been a good deal
of talk about this generator for some
time, but the Bundy company have re-.
Trained from making any statements
regarding it until they could feel that
it was proven proposition. There is
nothing at all mysterious about it. II
is simple piece Of mechanism that
can be applied to any gasoline engine. II
takes the place Of carburetor and, by
furnishing an absolutely dry gas instead
of vapor gas, it is claimed will furnish
OH the average of about twice the mile
age to car that is possible with an
engine equipped with a carburetor.
The new generator has been perfect
ed but recently and the company hopes
to be manufacturing it within few
weeks in q plant to be established in
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-20
70 DISTRICT EP-
WORTH LEAGUE MEET
Delegates From Local
Church to Attend Con-
ventiOn at Manson.

Six delegates from this city, as well
as large number of interested per-
sons, will attend the convention Of the
Fort Dodge district of the Epworth
League which convenes at Manson to-
morrow. The delegates are Misses
Ethelyn Singer, Miriam Chipperfield,
Gladys Crawford, Anna Oleson, Mabel
Adams, Kathryn Mason.
One of the principal features of the
convention will be the orchestra, which
will be in charge Of w. L. Schwab of
this city. Mr.. Schwab will take the or
chestra from the local Methodist
church, and this will be joined by mus
icians from the various other churches
in the district.
The convention will continue
throughout Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Schwab is fourth vice president of
the Epworth League for this district.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-20

Webster City. The auto which has been
Used in testing the generator is an old
Glide-a car purchased second hand
for $3.50. Old as it is, however, the
ei CINE runs smoothly and quietly and
without break
Burns All the Gas.
The gas that goes into an engine from
a carburetor is vapor gas and con-
sequently not all the fuel is burned in
the explosions. The residue-unused
power-makes carbon, which ultimately
clogs the cylinders unless cleaned out.
The Bundy generator makes dry gas
which, when it explOdes, burns every
bit of the gas. 1t gets all the power
from the gasoline, which is the simple
explanation Of why it should give more
mileage than carburetor.
The gasoline is fed into the genera
tor in the same manner as 1t is fed into
carburetOr. And the generator can
be attached to any car or to any gasO-
line engine. The model now being used
is somewhat crude and larger than the
model which will soon be placed on the
market. 1t may be used on tractors
as we'll as automobiles, or on station
airy engines. The secret Of the Bundy
generator is that it saves and utilities
the power in what becomes the residue
in a cylinder fed from carburetor.
And the whole explanation lies in the
simple difference between vapOr and
q dry gas. The acid test of the presence
of vapor is to blow it on mirror. At
the Bundy plant, the Freeman-Journal
man saw this gas blown on a mirror
and not a trace of vapOr was visible.
Intensely Hot.
Among the other peculiarities Of the
Eundy gas is the fact that it is in no
wise dangerous. 1t cannot even be
lighted with a match except when re-
sistence is applied. That is to say, that
this gas coming freely out of a tube
cannot be ignited. But in a cylinder or
elsewhere where there is compression or
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-20
ORMADCLUb
ON THURSDAY
President Knuds0n of the
Iowa Advertising Clubs
:. to Give Address
Here.
BANQUET AT $50
Banquet to be Free to all
who Receive Invita-
WNH <S0no AZ:

President Knudson, Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of Iowa, will be in
Webster City Thursday evening, at
which time the Webster City Ad Club
will, he formed. Invitations are being
sent out to banquet and program to
lie held at the Chamber Of Commerce
when this organization will be perma-
nntly formed.
There is to be no charge for this
banquet. Every person invited will be
entitled to a plate free. This has been
made possible by number of firms
who,are vitality interested and who con-
tributed $40 apiece for organization pur-
poses.
Mr.. Knudson is one Of the best known
advertising men in the midwest. He
Las, Just returned from the annual con-
yention of the Advertising Clubs OF the
World at Atlanta, Georgia. He will
explain the details of the work of an
advertising club at the banquet and
answer any questions asked him. The
chief purpose Of an advertising club is
to promote clean and truthful adver-
Using. The motto OF these clubs is
Truth in Advertising
Invitations have been sent out to
scme seventy-five persons. The banquet
will be served by the ladies of the Uni
versalist church. 1t will be served at
$50 o'clock.