davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
CONTENTED.

wouldn't make much of rich man, / guess,
Couldn't be happy in up-to-date dress.
Too fond o. shirt sleeves an slippers at night
An the old pipe to smoke an the flckerih
light
OF crate fire I've started myself, an the ease
OF doin' exactly the way that please.
Like putin my feet on the rungs of chair
An droppin' asleep If I want to, right there;
Too fond o. havin' folks rap at my door
An know they are welcome to come long before
I've answered the knock, which they never would
If somehow I'd gathered million or two.
Riches fine to possess, but vow
I'm sort O. contented with life as it's now;
The homes not palace, but somehow find
It's fashioned to suit just my style of mind;
The mother an / can sit here by the fire
An know we've got all that our hearts can
desire;
The children around u.s. their friends droppin'
in
To bang the piano and kick up a din,
An fun goin' on an the rooms 5ust ablaze
With gladness an mirth in the old-fashioned
An this couldn't happen, I'm telln' to you.
If somehow I'd gathered million or two.
folks are scared 10 pe friendly Win TlcH thoh
and great,
They never come neighborin' up to the gate
OF a feller that waows in silver an gold,
An even the fire that he sits by seems cold;
Wealth has too much convention an fashion an
sham
An guess I am happier just as am;
1 need all my neighbors to drop in an call
without bein invited, an better than all,
l need all the children contented at home.
JUS glad to be here an not wantin' to roam
SO 1 fill up my pipe an rejoice through an
through
That I'm not alone with million or two.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
POURING WATER OVER THE TROUBLED
PRISONERS.

A, mutiny of half a dozen prisoners in the
county Jail at Rochester Minnesota quelled
Tuesday by fremen who turned the hose on the
recalcitrants
1t seems that the commotlon resulted from the
alleged attempt OF the sheriff to sarvc the prison
ers until they disclosed who had cut away lock
in the cell door.
Such allegations should be investigated. While
do not favor making prisons recreation grounds
for criminals, at the same time not living
in the days OF the French Revolution, when pris-
thrown into "oubettes' Oiterally "for-
gotten cells) and abandoned to a lingering DEATH
Prison off Scers should not be permitted to cover
up their negligence in not seeing to it that pris-
do not cut their way out of their cells, by
recourse to the barbarous method of third degree
starvation.
If the allegations found to be true, those
responsible for such a state of affairs should be
dropped from, the public payroll
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
is 1T A GENUINE APPEAL?

Once again the lord mayor of Cork and other
Irish officials have sent an appeal to the American
Red Cross for aid to the revolt victims of the
Emerald Isle.
In view OF the fact that the American Red
Cross usually quick to respond to appeals for
succor, no matter whence they come, so far has
not found it necessary to send its workers to Ire
land, we wonder whether there is not a political
aim in calling upon the American organization.
The British Red Cross is amply able to handle
the situation. To intimate that this organization
would refuse to aid the Irish is attack on the
British character that would require strong proof
before it believed.
So far that proof has not been adduced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
RICH CAKES FOR SPECIAL
OCCASIONS.

The thrifty housewife of today
laughs heartily when she opens
her grandmother's cookbook to a
cake recipe which begins, "Take
three eggs" In this day of high
food prices it is amusing to read
such directions; one would have
to be a Croesus to follow them in
every day living. a-
Yet there are occasions when
the housekeeper feels justified in
opening grandmother's cookbook
and using three precious eggs for
one cake. i am constantly receiv-
ing letters from my readers asking
for recipes for rich cakes for such
festivities as wedding anniversary
parties, birthday parties or some
very speciaT' little guest sup
per. And ! believe that there are
other reader-friends who would
welcorie few cake recipes of
this sort, for similar occasions,
even though they have not written
me to ask for them. The following
two are especially delicious:
Devils Food Cake: Three-auar-
ter cup butter, Q cups sugar, 2
squares unsweetened chocolate
shaved and melted yolks of
eggs, cup milk, 4 teaspoons bak-
ing powder sifted with 2 1-3 cups
flour, teaspoon cinnamon and
Ia teaspoon cloves (also sifted
with the flour) is teaspoon salt
and the stiffly beaten egg-whites
Mix in the order given Git is inn
portant that the melted chocolate
be added after the sugar has been
creamed with the butter.) Fold in
the egg-whites lightly the last
thing. and turn into well-butter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
A LUNCHEON AT THE
HALLDORF
CHAPTER Ky.

/ CHATTER XIV,
| We hurried across the street ani
into the spacious lobby of the
| Halldorf. / never had ventured
| into any of New York's big hotels
and was more than surprised by
the magnificence, as we'll as by
the number of people either lunch.
ing, or chatting together,
Every available space it seemed
to mo was filled with tables, and
every table with people. 1 felt
timid almost embarrassed as
followed Helen into room look
ing out on the avenue.
II like the Palm room best"
she remarked, "but we are late
and would have to wait for a
table-yes, for two!" interrupted
herself to say to the waiter. Then,
near a window If possible"
He led the way to a tiny table
set closely in the window embra-
sure. One could see the people
passing In the street, quite plain
ly, and l judged-from the way
some of them stared-that they
could see us quite as we'll
what have you in the entrees
today that is very, nice?" Helen
asked, as the waiter stood, pencil
poised in air.
Chicken livers-or madame Is
fond of crab meat. 1t is especially
nice today. A la Halldorf."
Very well, Wen have the crab
meat, A salad, hearts of lettuce,
and a sweet, French pastry l
think" Then to me: what shall
we drink, Sue?"
Coffee please" I told her, Tic
while I studied the menu for crab
meat. 1856.
APPALLING Extravaganza.
Il can't find the crab meat on
the MENU" | said to Helen as
the waiter moved away to execute
her order.
ITS in the specials for today"
she old me at the same time
pointing out the place.
"Ohf l gasped, the price
appalled, me. one dollar and twenty
live cents a portion. 'Is one por-
ton enough for two?" I asked.
Sometimes it would be if they
would serve it, but they won't Hell,
en- replied.
But their prices are something
awful" I couldn't help saying.
Not for New York. Then you
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
my HUSBAND, \! D, ANDI
ssIs- f. lJsne Phelps
. NRne Phelps

have to consider the service" she
answered nonchalantly.
l said no more anent the ex-
pense, but compared it with what
we paid at the only hotel in my
home town. Dinners there were
fifty cents, breakfast and luncheon
twenty-five. At Atlantic City we
had stayed at an American plan
hotel so this really was my first
experience of the kind.
AS | watched the people in the
crowded room ordering the ex-
pensive food, l wondered where all
the money came from. then as
usual-of late, wished l had more
of it.
Two girls near us were drinking
wine, and when called Helen's
attention to it really was shock
ed-she simply shrugged her
shoulders, and replied:
"Oh, that's nothing. Everybody
drinks wine-if they like it, and
can afford 1t. That girl facing you
is Fannie Horton; her father is
worth millions"
A Wide Acquaintance.
"Oh how nice it is to know who
people are!" I exclaimed, 1t makes
them so much more interesting,
don't you thing?"
eyes, I guess it does. But when
you have lived in New York a few
years you will know as many as I
do. There, you see that girl lust
going out! that's Claire Mumford,
she's an orphan. Her father left
her two millions when she comes
of age. She must be pretty near
old enough to claim it. Doesn't il
seem wicked for young thing like
her to have so much money, and
we have to economiZe so closely"
l nodded in answer. I wondered
what Helen called economizing,
surely the luncheon she had or
dered; the shopping she had done
the pretty trifles purchased, her
stylish clothes, weren't indicative
of any special economy.
Just then the waiter brought
our luncheon, and in enjoying the
delicious and unusual treat / had no
more time for thought. Yet when
he brought the bill, and l saw
what little Helen had left of a
five dollar bill was shocked
again. Why she had to take more
change from her purse to give him
the top which l considered more
than generous. She saw my look,
and said carelessly:
II always give them at least ten
per cent. 1t insures good SERVICE"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06

then Baby Bunty suddenly pointed
to. the window.
"Iook, Uncle Wiggily!" whisper
ed the little rabbit girl. There's
duck outside on the window sill.
exactly like the wooden one you
painted for me! Look!
Uncle Wiggily looked. surely
enough there was a duck with
strange red, white and blue mark
ings, the same as ON the wooden
shoe.
"Oh, something magical is hap
peningl" cried Baby Bunty, as
She saw the outside duck move.
And then this duck looked in,
tapped with its bill on the window
glass and quacked:
"Why have you one of my
friends in there, Uncle Wiggily!
Please let him out so he can fly
with mel"
"Are you a real, live duck? ?"
asked the bunny gentleman as he
opened the window.
"Yes, l am called the Harle-
quin or clown duck" was the an
swer. 81 am the only duck in the
world colored this way. But what
is this-a wooden shoe?" he cried
as he rubbed against the thing
Uncle Wiggily had painted.
Eyes, / made this for Baby
Bunty," said the rabbit uncle. ~
never thought there could be
duck colored this way"
"Well there is, and I'm it," said
the Harlequin. "You painted so
we'll that you fooled me-"
"Then for having fooled you,
kindly allow me to give you some
celery, of which I know you are
very fond," said Uncle Wiggiiy.
So he and Baby Bunty fed the
real Harlequin duck, while the
painted wooden one looked on.
Then 1t was time for the live duck
to fly away.
But it is a good thing he hap
pened to stop at the rabbit uncle's
bungalow. For, when the Harle-
quin flew away, he saw the bad
old Woozie Wolf sneaking up to
nibble Uncle Wiggily.
"But I'll nibble you first!"
quacked the Harlequin duck. So
he nibbled the VOLTS tail so hard
that the bad chap ran away, not
hurting Baby Bunty or Mr.. Long
ears at all. And there really is q
or clown duck, as you
may find out by looking in a bird
book. But IL the chocolate drop
doesn't fall out of the cats cradle
when the lollypop is trying to get
it to sleep, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Ruddy Duck.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
OUR PLATFORM.

1. primary election law which will re.
store the power 10 the hands of the people,
where 1t belongs.
2. A non-partisan commission OF three or
five to have charge OF our school and institu-
tional lands and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
3. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equtaby distribute the burdens OF gov
ernment. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little. whom
we find. We favor mine tax law based
upon an ad vnlorem property basis. as other
property is taxed.
A. A fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
cient, economical and progressive basis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
JEFFERsONIAN SIMPLICITY.

le The proposed appropriation of $4,000 for con-
gressiona expenses at the capitol in connection with
Hardng's Inauguration has precipitated lively de-
bate in the senate.
The elder statemen differ to the proper
amount. Senator Knox says it ought to be $780,
600. Senator Borah would limit it to $1O
We believe both wrong. The expenditure
OF $4,000 chiefly social function is not a
very encouraging way to initiate economical ad-
minstration. Economy. like charity ought to begin
Ilat home If Mr.. Harding is in earnest regarding
governmental thrift, he ought to be expected to
set the example.
We Americans plain people. We like our
public servants to be plain people. Most of us,
deep down In our hearts. abhQg the "pomp Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
&g&t6s1;sssy{ts1@BAAB$ &g{&&s;syt 49,
9 E taurSsAk'E&n'sn

ed angel cake tin. Bake As to SO
minutes in good oven. Cover with
the following frosting:
White Mountain Cream Frost
ing: One cup sugar, IL cup cold
water, l egg-white. IL teaspoon
of either vanilla extract or lemon
juice. Put the sugar and water
in saucepan and let come to the
boiling point; boil until it threads
when little is held high in the
air and dropped back into the
pan from the tip of a spoon. Then
pour this sirup onto the stiffly-
beaten egg-white, beating the mix
ture constantly, and continue to
beat until of the right consistency
to spread (like thick butter.) Now
add the flavoring and pour over
| cake, spreading evenly with the
back of a spoon.
Delicious Date Cup-Cakes: One
quarter cup butter, l Ia cups
brown sugar and IA cup of white
| sugar, 1-2 cup milk, I cup of
dates cut into strips and stoned
| (measure them after taking the
stones out and cutting them into
strips-pressing them we'll down
into the cup), 1-2 cup dried cur
rants, l "a cups flour, 8 teaspoons
baking powder, 1-8 teaspoon salt,
| l teaspoon cinnamon, Ia teaspoon
nutmeg and 1-8 teaspoon ground
cloves. Cream the butter with the
sugar--both kinds of sugar--ther
add the egg-yolks. Add the milk
the dates and currants, and the
flour sifted with the baking pow.
der and spices; fold jim the egg
whites stiffly beaten, the very last
thing. Pour this batter into well.
buttered cup-cake tins and bake
about 25 minutes in a good oven
Frost with plain white boiled
| icing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Assertions that
Argentina was offering wheat to
Germany at Is cents to 20 cents
cheaper than United States wheat
could be obtained had a bearish
influence today on the wheat mar
ket. Prices closed nervous. 3hc to
NC net lower with March $3.50 1s
to $1.69A and May $1.64 to
s1.64A. Corn lost " to 1hc and
oats 1ac to &c to &c. Provisions
finished unchanged to sc higher
Lack of export buying gave an
advantage to the bears in wheat
and it was even contended foreign
purchases on large scale were
about, ended. According to some
authorities, too, there had been a
falling off in demand from domes-
tic millers, although this was dis
puted. Strength in sterling ex-
change failed to act as a stimulus,
and so likewise did gossip that a
majority Of North Dakota farmers
were holding out for 80 bushel.
Lowest prices were reached after
reports became current regarding
Argentine offers to Germany. SUBJ
sequent rallies displayed little force.
Corn tended downward with
wheat and as result of continued
liberal receipts. Oats duplicated the
weakness OF other grain. Provi-
sions We're governed by the course
of the hog market.
Closing prices: ey tEi
Wfeat-March. $1.69k; May,
1854.
Corn-May, 74Mc; July, 75hc.
Oats-May. 48%c; July, 4Sc.
Pork-Jan., $23.S5.
Lard-Jan., s12.S5; May, $3.50.
Ribs-Jan., $11.45; May, $12.17.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06

he had made from a wooden
shoe.
The bunny gentleman painted
the front part of the ducks body
blue. He also made the legs blue.
Then he put some red on top of
the head, and a white spot back
of the eye. He also painted a
white streak down between the
eye and the bill, and he made a
white ring around the wooden
shoe ducks neck.
"Who ever saw a duck colored
like that?" asked Baby Bunty,
laughing.
''No one, I guess" answered
Uncle Wiggily. "But / haven't fin
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
Upton TIPS

1t isn't the sharpest wit that makes the
most cutting remark pulls the wisest saws,
. o
When a fellows argument falls flat he
goes up in the air.
And he can bear with a few ill-tempered
friends leaving him flat if his bills don't
=
What is it that makes you want to send
man UP who doesn't finish his sentences?
O g q q
A bill designed to prevent the adulteraton
of the sick mans liquor has been introduced
in congress. Wouldn't that make you sick?
y =
BING!
heart-smashing vamp
Was this Ellen Tate.
She shattered Jim's hope
With broken date
When a man marres money he is IN love
with the woman on the dollar and becomes
fanatcal collector of her lkenesses
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
PROCLAMATION

whereas, 1t Is provided by law
that Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables shall be elected on the sec
ond Monday in January Of every
other year and that elections for
such purposes shall be held in each
odd numbered year. now therefore.
1t is proclaimed and ordered by
the Board of County Commission
ers Of Bernalillo County. New Mex
leo, that an election will be held in
said county on Monday, the 10th
day Of january 1921, and that the
object Of said election is to elect
one justice of the peace and one
constable in each and every pre-
cinct OF said county.
And 1t is further proclaimed and
ordered that said election will be
held In the various precincts and
election districts Of said Bernalillo
county at the following named
places, to-wit: E=
Precinct No. 1. San Jose. at
house of Melquiades Sanches.
|, Precinct No. 2. Del Rio, at house
of Epifanio Chaves.
Precinct No. 3. Alameda, at
house of Maxine Perea.
Precinct No. 4. Ranches de AL
buquerque, at school house.
Precinct No. g.. Barelas. at OF
lice OF justice OF the peace.
Precinct No. 6. Los Padillas. at
house or Mariana Padilla.
Precinct NO. Z, San Antonio, at
house OF Cnarles Kemp.
Precinct No. 8. Los Griegos, at
house or Gregorio Garcia.
Precinct No. 8. Ra1.chos de
Atrisco, at house David J. .ArmlJo.
Precinct NO. 10. Escobosa. at
house OF Cayetano Alderete.
Freeinct NO. -, Ra1arlto, at
house OF Cleofas Sanches.
Precinct NO. ~. Aipuquerque. at
City Hall.
Precinct NO. IL. Ola Alpuquer-
que, at Society hail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

department OF the Interior. u. 8. Land
Office at Santa Fe. New Mexico. De.
cember 9. 1920 TI
Notice 10 hereby given that Mary
Josephine Pearce, Of Albuquerque, Ne~
Mexico. who, on November i, 1916, mad
desert-land. entry, No. o2727s, for NEK
section 7. township N, range e., II.
NJ. P. Meridian. has filed notice Of In
tention to make final proof. no establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore U. 3. Commissioner. vt Albuousr.
que Bernalillo county, New Mexico, ON
January IS, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses. n. N.
Hicks, OF Albuquerque, New Mexico,
Jemes N. Gladding Of Albuquerque New
Mexico; Otto Van Cleave, Of Albuquer-
que New Mexico; Horatio NJ Pearcs, Of
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
TpANCTaCO DUtGADO. Rsgistsr.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
' kfTHkS kkEN4s .
NOTE BOCK.
" / ! !.

I was doing my lessins in the
sitting room, and ma was darning
holes out of socks and pop was
reeding the spoarting page, and ]
sed, Aw heck, watts the use, / cant
do these Examples.
If at ferst you don't succeed
never give up the ship, sed pop.
And for mersey sake stop using
that werd heck, sed ma, Willyum,
he positively cant pronounts a
sentence eny more without putting
in peck of hecks, I'm tired OF
speaking to him about it.
You should use modern scien-
tific methods, sed pop, Benny.
have dime for you.
o boy, ware? 1 sed.
In my pockit, and every time
you heck this evening 3 cents
comes off the dime, sed pop.
Well then nuthing wont come
off, pop, / sed. G heck, you don't
think I'm going to lose a dime, dc
you? E#
That leeves 8 cents, sed pop.
Aw pop, l dident know we was
starting yet, heck, meen gosh,
sed. -...
That leeves G, sed pop.
Aw heck, pop, G, / sed.
Minus 2 leeves 4, sed pop.
The best thing you can do
| Benny, is stop tawking altogether
sed ma, and I sed, Gosh, I CESS
that wat Ill do, heck, I meen
darn.
I find IInop popcIi1tiney 4bo 1adpo,
that there is balance of Q cents
sed pop.
| Aw gosh, pop, heck, I meer
heck, lets start over agen, l sed
My bookkeeper informs me that
the account is closed, sed pop.
Aw heck, sed.
You now owe me Q cents, sed
pop. -....5.
Me not saying enything, just
thinking, Heck. aaI .t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1890, by Mcclure
Newspaper syndieate.)
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
HARLEQUIN. .

| Uncle Wiggily, l wish you'd do
| something to amuse me, and make
a little fun!" said Baby Bunty one
| cold, snowy afternoon, as she pat
tered around the hollow stump
bungalow after the rabbit gentle
! man.
what do you want me to do
Baby Bunty?" asked Mr.. Long.
ears. The little. rabbit girl was
| once more spending a weeks vaca-
tion with him and Nurse Jane.
II wish you'd make something
with my paint box" went on Baby
Bunty. Couldn't you paint pic.
ture for me?"
Uncle Wiggily laughed until his
pink nose twinkled upside down.
side.
I'm no good at paint,ng--they
didn't teach that in the kinder
garten when / went to school,
said the bunny rabbit gentleman,
"But perhaps / can make a little
| fun in another way. How would
you like me to, paint you duck,
Baby Bunty?" .N
"Oh, fine!" cried the little rab-
plI 6h SidppIlS iiOi paws Luz
you said you couldn't paint a
picture" S&
"This isn't going to be a regular
picture, exactly" spoke Uncle
| Wiggily Longears. "But here is m
old wooden shoe, from Holland.
Nurse Jane uses it to keep her
burned matches in, so she won't
mind If / paint it. The wooden
shoe is shaped almost like n
duck. All I'll need to do will be
to stick on head and tail of some
other pieces of wood, and then
paint it."
"Please do!' begged Baby Bunty
so Uncle Wiggily did. Soon the
old wooden shoe looked almost like
q ,dnck, except that 1t was not col
ored. But Uncle Wiggily took
Baby Bunty's paint box and began
putting colQrs on athe duck that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department Or the Interior. u. s. Lah--
Office at Santa Fe. New Mexico. De-
cember 8, 1890. NeEE
Notice 10 hereby given that I~onors
Pearce, Of Albuquerque. New Mexico.
land entry, No. 027272, for EN- NWk.
and lots I and 2, section 7, township
N, range E., N. NJ. p. Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make final
proof. to establish claim 20 the land
above described, before U. 8. Commis-
aoner at Albuquerque, Bernaliilo coun-
~ New Mexico. on January IS. 1871.
Claimant names as Witnesses: n N.
Hicts. OF Albuquerque: Jaines N Glad
ding. Of Albuquerque, New Mexico; Otto
y. Van Cleave, OF Albuquerque, New
Mexico; Horatio M. Pearce. Of Albuquer-
FRANcIsCo DrraAnO Res,star
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
tinsel do not find favor

power" Trapeings and tinsel do not find favor
with u.s.
At the same time we believe that Senator
Borah has one to the other extreme There is
certain dignity attached to the office of president
of the United States. 1t would be poor thing for
this country if that office to lose that dignity
Ten dollal,s might be sufficient to finance a
"shndig" or barn dance 1t clearly is not
enough to cover congressional expenses in connec-
ton with the inaugural ceremonies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Jan. 5.--Butter--Mar-
ket higher. Creamery, 54Rc;
standard, 49c.
Eggs-Market lower. Receipts
3.045 cases. Firsts. So a Sac; ordi-
nary firsts. 55@60c; at mark. cases
included, 55@61c; refrigerator
firsts. 56@57c; refrigerator extras,
57h @5Sc.
Poultry--Alive. higher. Fowls
csc: springs. 27c; turkeys. 40c.
Potatoes--Market inactive. Re-
ceipts II cars. Sacked. $1.40@
so cWt,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06

ceipts zoo. Market steady. Calves
lower. Beef steers, $500 % 800;
cows and heifers. $3.50 q ZOO:
calves. $500 @13.O0; stockers and
feeders. $6.25@7.75.
Receipts 500. Market
steady to 10c lower. Top, 1910;
bulk, SS.90@9.50.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market
steady. Lambs. $9.00@ 1925;
ewes, $2.25G3.75; feeder lambs,
$3.50 $50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
QUEER RELIGION.

The hunger strike has just been put to novel
use Mrs. Ernest S. Harrington, of Danville, Illi-
nois has tasted 3S days in an effort to induce her
husband to join her church.
Hubby contends that he does not believe in her
kind of religion, and remains obdurate.
doctor says she is rapidly starving to death,
What's the answer?