davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

can be said OF the other animals he
mentions. However. this IL pardon.
abs error on our critics part a. tho
svolutionint changes his ground 40
often that u 10 difficult for even the
most dsvout disciple 20 follow him.
20 rapidly do they change that some
enthusiants often quote from authors
who have long ago rcpudiaisd ths
theory.
An nature gives tho lie 10 evoiu.
ton To every living thing God has
gfven tongue that procinims a ere.
alton. The earth itself f. ono vast
library that brands Il AZ the greatest
delusfon Of all time. DIR. Eihsds..
foaAiloiosist. British Museum. says:
% This museum IL full of proofs
OF the utter faissty Of their tsvoiu.
tionirtn1 views
Evolution our friend asserts. .'is
going on under our eyeH.- To him
we must ascrfbs more than usual
powers Of perception. This IL con.
trary 10 revolutionary claims. They
nrs all agreed that !, required mil.
lion or a thousand million. Long
present development, Of species They
are very liberal with time. You can
m1it yourself ~ 20 the number OF
year,. whether u be a hundred mil.
lion ~ Thousand million. Long
periods ~ time are invoked 10 Justify
his failure to produce any evidences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Here l. whsre some Seattle Girl
has chance 20 40 a great public
service and at the same tins win
wonderful priEo.
For years and years the world
has been trying 90 rind q wife for
the prince Of wales No luck.
Plenty OF girls have been willing.
bu, the right one has not appeared
20 date. PFinceases and patrtcian
young iafic. Of all sorts have been
suggested. but tbs COY heart Of the
young heir 20 the throne has re
NAMED untouched
With the fate Of the empire hang.
ing In the balance. more or less. our
British cousins are becoming wur.
risd. They want . wife for Prince
Edward.
Well The star has decided 20 pro.
vide ono. More than that. n has
decided that the most hitting wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Less Gold
Braid

For enos IN our history II b.
Efns 10 look ~ tho the United
States might have unified sys-
tam Of nafisual defense Both Tho
army and ths navy have nov sub.
misscd defense plans h accord
with tw terms and spirit Of the
arms conference agreements.
A. big powers 70. the Amsri
can national defense orxanlsa-
tion win be . small enc. hut Il IL
large enough. says General
Pershing. 20 maintain - national
position Of rvadlness.-
That's all We want In America.
In the past thero has existed
among our military and naval ex.
perts . harness as 10 what tho
United States ought 20 be able 10
defend There WIRE tho naval sx.
perts who wanted 10 defend the
world. and tho military experts
who thought We ahouid defend
only tho United States.
What with Theories al logger.
heads and intense rivsiries be-
tween the two branches Of de-
tense. the army and the navy
have never pulled too w~il to-
gesher. When 10 cams 70 sppro-
priations. congress generally was
partial TO the navy. That ere
sted III feeling. Political leaders
always dealt with TIM army and
the navy NJ separate entities
The army and the navy have
worked apart. rather than to-
Eether.
Let's hope that hsphasard sys
tenn II near an end. We ueed an
army. We need a navy, and We
need an air service. but each ns
branch Of one system Of national
defense. Having started In THO
right direction, why not organize
n department Of national defense.
with a cabinet officer In charge
Of II. and under secretaries for the
army. the navy and tir air
service7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

ts'ttut Inv Etafl
n "a source Of great pleasure 20
know tina; there ara soma people IN
this old world who are interested IN
the welfsre Of others. while AZ Tho
wayfarsr. last THURSDAY evening. .
strange LADY approached us an we
were leaving tho stadium. and asked
~ would We not like 70 ride with
them. as the rear scat % their auto
WAS vacant. and We wcr. welcome 20
H. We thanked her kindly and 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Editor Tho STAR
We ore indebted 20 -An Amused
Reader for a definition Of evolution.
In an article under the caption OF
ION Evolution and God" In these
columns under date Of July ~. he
informs ua what evolution really Il.
Tho writer OF this article com
menis as follows ''Juat where the
adversarses Of the evolution theory
rot tho notion that u onnits the Gre.
ator and HIS caro- Ii hard even 70
guess"
what IL evofutonr let US quote
from several eminent cvoiutionis,a.
y. ID. Cope. n universally aclknowi.
edged authority on tho subject. says:
Evolution may bo defined as tho
teaching which holds that creation
has been. and IA. accomplished by
tho energies which arc intrinsic IN
evolution. without tho interference
Of agencies which arc external 20 K Z"
Haeckei says '~rhe best definition
OF evolution II the COMMUNICATIONS
origin ana progress Of tho universe g"
other authorities could be quoted but
l tthA HA1Afu w FAAAfFitHh 10 UFUFt
our case. Where In those definitions
do you find room for God7 Lot our
critic answer.
| There IL ciass OF evoiutionisfs
known rs supernaturalisfs who ad.
NIT God into tho universe but only
for tho purpose % creating the origi.
nal elements. He created. so they
assert. the electrons and the first
spark Of life and set them IN motion.
but since that time has had nothing
to DO with tho universe. This does
away with the necessity OF explain.
Ing how life and matter came into
existence. task which tho natural.
Vet has not succeeded very well in
doing. Let mo ask AN Amused
Reader how many OF tho scientists
70 whom We arc indebted for tho
theory admitted God into their
schemesf Did Huxisy7 Did Oar.
win, Spencer or HaeckciT Emphnti.
caliy not. would like 10 inquire
what literature on tho subject our
friend has been reading. Surely not
from the masters.
Our critic has fallen into the usual
error Of confusing growth ana de.
velopment with evolution. Tho trims
formation OF tho apple from lis Wild
stock ancestry In not evolution but
development and growth. 30 4.
Transformation Of the chicken egr TO
the chicken. or the caterpillar 10 the
butterfly. But no ono heard OF an
ear becoming anything olae or a
caterpillar Transforming into any.
thing olsc but butterfly. He also
parades the horse ms proof. This n
out OF date evidence. Perhaps our
friend doesn't know that this theory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

just that. and Seattle enjoys the
proud distinction OF q private cutfsf
posnensing the right 70 DO ~ u
pleases. The Rainier Valley lines are
the only ones anywhere running on
paved street In a metropolis with
their intsrtrack space unpaved. May
be that IL ths genesis OF the CsnadL
an argument
Tho feet Of jitnsys which succeed
"a in reducing fares IN SPOKANE n
largely Idle today. A few are opsr-
ating In Tacoma. but because Man
ager Sullivan. Of the car lines thsra
met the issue with lis 81 weekly
transferable pass. Mayor Fawcett
win not need them all. Our Mayor
Brown ought 10 secure them ana
turn them loose along Rainier ave.
Then the management OF the Rainier
Valley lines might get 10 issuing 81
weekly passes. instead Of petitions.
and put its surplus men TO paving b.
tween It's tracks.
FRANK r. MURPHY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY


It's pronounced sk.zs-ma. With &c
cont ON the first syilabis. To pia1s
the emphasis on the second syllable.
says a high authority. tho common.
II contrary 10 the Latin accentua.
ton"
IL mons-sn infiamnatory diseass
of the skin. characterized by rednsss
ana itching BY pimpies. scales or
crustr. and by a wat.ry discharge.
n l. Of New Latin origin. but came
originally from two Greek words.
meaning tout" and 60 boil
It's used like this--''Eezefna ~ .
persistent. Troublesome and disflgur.
ing complaint which can hardly. how.
ever, be ciassed as dangerous"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

for IA. prince ought 20 be q Seattle
girl.
Why nctr American girls. and
Seattle siris especially. are the
Erandest girls In the world. aren't
they They arc. All right. then.
All We need 10 DO IA 20 let the giris
come forward
ON this page We win print their
pictures. From among the pictures
wa VIII pick tho winner, And tho
winner will get the grand prize. She
viii be permitted 60 marry tho
prince provided the prince IL will.
Ing.
out Of tho hundreds ~ pictures
that VII arrive al The Ftar office
thia evening an result az thie an
touncefnrnt. We win print ono 10.
morrow. And ono . day from then
on.
watch for tho FIRST ora Ard for
ths others lou may see someone
rou know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Peanuts and
Politics

fancy Virginia sccd peanuts.
eenis . pound Currns - In
Southern farm psperR
-Exfra special; fresh roasesd
Virginia peanuts. IS cents .
pound Current rvsaii sign any.
where on the Pacific coast
MesntIms tho growers u pea
nuts arc unifcdly demanding from
congress . tariff Of several cents
a pound to protect them from the
alien peanut
With . spread Of $50 per- cent
between ths grower and tho con.
sumner. apparently . tariff h not
needed so much NJ little less
overhead
This country could raise pea
nuts profitabiy ut 9 cents; tho con-
sumner could eat peanuts 20 the
point Of safety at 10 ecnis. and
the 4 cents would rem enough
profit for the mere handling and
roasting Of tho homeiy goobcr.
What happens TO tho peanut
happens TO the quart Of milk. the
pound Of butter. the doxen eggs.
and the rather shoe; the producer
doesn't get enough to enable him
TO pay an Income tar. the con-
sumner Inns nothing much left from
HIS wage after he provides n Nv.
Ing. and down the long line be-
tween farm and town fabbe parade
q host Of aminbie people who get
In between and take their bit. but
add neither to the value Of the
commodity, nor TO the prosperity
Of the nation; TRY only add TO
tho selling price. And each and
every one Of these links lmagInes
that he II highly essential and
much misunderstood. Hardly a
commission man but believes he
Is morv important than the pro
Queer or the consumer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

EDITOR III. STAR
I have bern constant reader Of
Tho Star for several years. and !
would like 10 see more letters pub
li.hsd concerning THO au,oisf. have
seen several letters about The bright
lights. u h risky fer . man 10
travel these nights with ulodera,s
lights Take the man with tho Old.
time Ford; lie and every ono IN his
car runs a biF rtnk because ~ the 9th.
or fellow with the big headlights
Only last week. coming hofne. u
was nothing short Of a miracle that
four Of Us were not killed I was com
Ina homo late from Seattle 20 Een.
ton. and a large car cAme from to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Pass System and Rainier Line

Of public works. asking for the dis
continuance OF competing Jltneys.
The patrons OF the lines quite rcner.
ally siEn the petition. overlooking IT'S
origin and purpose. Mayor Fawcc;t.
OF Tacoma. forced the issuance OF the
VI weekly pass there by the uss of
jitneys and the threat OF their exsen.
sion. JItneys. again. In Spokane
have lowered the fares there spo-
kane and Tacoma are Washington
municipalities. and 80 Is Seattle. tho
any Canadian can give you an argu.
ment on tina, proposition.
The ttney operators. in retaliation.
might reply with petition for the
purpose of compelling the Rainier
Valley OUTFIT 20 pave between IT'S
rails The municipal system must do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Protests Laundry Prices

] can sec no reason why shc laun.
dries hero should charge ~ cents
for laundering q collar whns the
iaunsriss Of Salt Lake can apparently
make a reasonable profit a, cents
per collar. and other sh,nxs I'm pro.
portion.
Publicly calling the matter 20 the
attention Of thu iaundrfe. might be
helpful 90 tho citizens II Seattle.
II. ID. FOLSOM, JR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
LAnERCt to EN1NR
Sees Prophecy Fulfilled

knozs Gods Word don't look for any
better things. as Ills word says EVIL
mon shall wax worsa." 90 we see II
being fulfilled In capital supprensins
labor with the bayonet
Please continue your little quota
siona frosn tho Word. AZ n IN IKE gold
among dross ia these times Of com.
tncrcialimm.
Mrs J. r. BLACKBURN.
Tofs. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

ward nrnion. and. believe Fns. he had
nona lights. n wan around q corner.
ana Il was iFnpoaashis for me 70 re.
anything but three hle lights. and I
pulled 70 a dead stop. and after he
had gone past was about one foo,
from n deep ditch.
Today. coming from Seattle. kept
fAxxis an near as re~sfbl. 10 the 20.
mile limit. Prom Dearborn 10 TAy.
ior's mill 81 cars passed mo. How
about tina, for sprcdinr1
say. enforce the sped law ana
the law on big lights. and forget
some Of Tire other little things. Don'f
walt for some terrible accident be.
fore these two evil. arr stopped.
FORD OWNER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Editor Tn Ntar'
A correspondent % yours. because
he gets ~ tokens for 81. claims he
would not benefit by the weekly pass
system. lie IA mistaken. lie could
come bark downtown again evenings
and on Sundays he could use hia
pass. or any member Of his family
might Tho pass now IN use In TIA.
coma r. transferable and good for
any number Of trips during iis week
Tho management OF tho Rainier
Valley line has. for several days past.
had ertTn men on It's cars. obtaining
signatures on a petition 90 the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

F-dIfor TNe tfHrf
II has iong been a mystery 20 me
why the iagndries ~ the city con-
sinu. 10 charge wartime prices for
their work. was recently In Salt
Lake City and had a little laundry
work done BIZ the Troy laundry Of
That city. and was surprised 70 ind
that the laundry prices IN Salt Lake
are from a third 70 80 per cent lower
than tho prices charged In Seattle.
particularly on collars and shirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

-Four splendid editorial IN Tire ruiy
20 iscue. entitled -piood or coaif- IL
truly hitting IN these times Of Might
is right" There u mona who feels
the forcs 20 that more than the farm
sr whsn hs produces 81 milk and
setis n to ths confenrary for si.ss.
untti such time az thess tniustioor
arc rrnciied. labor ana farming viii
get tho smallest wage. But wr who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Real Clever
Scheme

M cafest scheme yet devised
~ ahs,e interest, that profls thru
= csutro, 81 the financial machine
- eh,s nation. 4. about 10 be
lnrnes loose. WAL AZ. intrr,t.
I've dressed the haby all nm.
tnshes ~ cunning little face.
<rnss Il IN IN sb. most lnnoeeus
- - - al, 4. ...es ~ t.r.
~ little stranger In shortly.
n orhsms d this: that = eon.
<ufnar11rnal amendment h s6,ps~5
go vxu alIew each esuxrr~.
~aunrl Nwtriex a. pemin.xs N can.
$3.50 tuf th~,s ~n6sdsfs.
$3.50 = voted an ef-rwb~rr No.
xrk = ths primsr,es nominate.
= esuxrsssman: then yIrxsnI. h.l
- =. M ticket. the south pa-
heen tIeket b voted on By. say
New yeryry. and California. rIst
IN - passed upon nv Trxns- n
orxumsns 4: ~Under fl,ls syxtrm
: leglhlnasr could no Ionxer sop~nI
- - marrow prryudIers ef M.
nswn Instruct. III. auoeaI Womb
1nvs ts be 10 the country a. large.
- unfieuai reputation. not his 10
~ puIl. would determine his sue
nona-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Seattle awarded prizes by contest
Judges - "
or the high
In doubt how folks their
what have found Tho evenths
conductor doing "fao"ths always his
rule TO try and be -sa
baker 1oas" he
the doushthe plumber hitting pipe" drean
maker does cobblor will not 1as long
FOR hes lost his little "aw the livery give
an stal -
Inc burglar Ia taking things
easy" too-whenever tho gets in
Terrible stew The Judge busness the
policeman must pinch" detective worn 20
shadow" the stenographers doing all "ur,tes
Times picking do,nz
re WE'LL the matchmaker always time" for the
life cell" mali.
meat the bin poster Just barber
scrapes along daily. but no s "cutup" found
Tbs chauffeur win retiring" things are coming us
icemans weigh" the undertaken business dead" ths
Dentist has pull"
electrician
blszes" and the cleaner Is going 70 dye" -
In conclusion
does not paybut Avrdge Mann vacation Will inst
help him anyway r. AZ 70 ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Answers amused Reader"

has been discarded. An eminent au.
thort,y says; NO one az tho pressn;
time In at all satisfied with the evi.
dcnce Of a horse pedigree derived
from those horse fosrsis which are
no, horse fossils At ALL Tho same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
A Samaritan at The Wayfarer

cepsed the generous offer. After q
short conversation we learned that
thy were Mr.. and Ms. creinsr.
from San Francisco. here On q v;at
with friends out on broadway. We
very much appreciate such k'ndnass
nom strangers. and Wish there was
more OF the ums spirit shown
among auto owners Of Seattle.
MR. AND AIRS. ELMER w. DAVIS.
sis Z f1d 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

think am frifhin the truth
ohen say that there u nothing IN
a tooman's hfe quite like shopping.
Men do not knoD hoD fascinating
~ u. Marketing may be a drudge.
but shopping u dciioht.-Reprc-
sentative fsnsD Robertson fR.J.
Ola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
RADIO PRIMER
DIFIFcTRIc CoNsTANT

DIELECTRIC CONSTANT - The
ratio Of the capacity OF condenser
using q certain substancs as diciso-
tric 20 the capacity Of the same con-
denser using air as dieIsetric. IL II
the factor By which the capacity Of
an air condenser must be multiplied
in order 10 find the capacity Of The
same condenser when the nsw sub
stance IN used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Let another man praise thee. and
not fhinc otcn mouth; stranger.
and not thine oicn Hps.--Procerb
rruH %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

TcIk about choosing the Lesser Of
fico eviis. Georgia man has 10
choose bet,csen the oaliotcs and
electric chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Mr.. Dempsey seems TO remember
MS mothers 'cdrnino not TO fight.
He 10 our heavv tcot champ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Hays could help the movies Dv
keeping fat people from sitting IN
end seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Ths rotunca m the capitol nj
Washington II VI feet IN diameter
and II $50 feet from the floor 70 the
top OF the canopy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

The scorst ptiIdin IN the movie,
sticks gum under the seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

" ioe treat Europe 80 badly she
may NOT inuife us TO her nezf ,oay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

An bovs are born bGrcfoofcd ard
naturally hate 10 tcear shoea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Turning the candle at both ends
never makes the outlook bright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Prorids things honest ~ fhs
sfoht Of all n1>n.--RomGrs rti 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Ore day last tocefs a frdfs scas
e1fe tchen man wanted u 70 BE-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

"Alrays look up" says John Wdndmdkcr, tcho
is 81, and doesn't care schdt the aComen iCear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

II a mans face is his fortune, some Of us are
nearly broke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

An optimist has dreams Of the future and pes
simist has nightmares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
AHeHerE1om~
AVR1DGE NANN

This letter. written by Mrs Rose
Seattle was awarded Of the three
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
HARMER R0BS YAP
OF CIRCUIT DRIVE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Marck II. - Fred
Harmer's great catch in left center
after a long run was the feature Of
the practice game between the Del
aware College varsity and scrubs
yesterday afternoon and probably
robbed Al. Yap. the Chinese. OF a
home run. zap who is covering
third for tho varsity, caught one OF
Ramsey's straight ones on the nose
and drove IL TO left centre. Fred
Harmer. the crack runner, was Gov
erlng center for the scrubs. II did
not look like Harmer had a chance
for the ball. but he started with the
crack OF the bat and grabbed II In
deep left-centre. after a run OF at
least fifty yards.
The terrific stick work Of the var
sity demonstrated that Coach ship
ley has a crowd OF hard hitters. II
they keep the practice gait up. In
addition to Yap, "Skeet' wilson
Challenger and Jackson were also
hitting the ball hard. Mccormick
continues TO show up well at short
and will be hard to beat out OF the
shortstop job at least until Mike
Underwood is in shape 10 return to
get in the game.
The pitchers who worked out on
the two teams yesterday we're Hof-
fecker, Ramsey. Rothrock and CARL
jackson caught for tke varsity and
Hoch for the scrubs. Hook, Naugh-
ton and Webb hit the ball hard for
to scrubs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
Will TRAIN ON
FRAZER FIELD
Coach Coombs Will Take
Williams Squad There
April 6
WILL REMAIN
FOR SIX DAYS
special to The Eveninr Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March i7-Unlversity
OF Delaware Athletic officials have
received definite word that the VII
liams College baseball squad will
come here for spring practice on
Frazer Field early next month. A
squad or 25 men In charge OF Jack"
Coombs. the old American League
pitcher. who Ia williams coach.
will arrive at Newark. according 10
information received by Coach Ship
ley In special Pullman car on the
morning Of April 8.
Coombs. according 20 his plans,
will start practice that morning as
his squad will have had a nights
sleep in the Pullman coming from
williamsburg. Mass. where Williams
College is located. Coombs will
keep his squad here until the morn
ing OF Apriil2. when they will leave
for New York. where they play CO.
lumbia University that afternoon.
BY coincident Delaware baseball
team will arrive home from a south
ern trip on the day that Williams
arrives IN Newark. II is understood
10 be the intention OF Coach Coombs,
according 20 letters received here. 20
put his squad through intensive
training during the six days In
/ Newark. which means that he Will
| have them out for practice on Frazer
| Field both morning and afternoon
each day. There viii probably be
several practice games between Del
aware and williams during the stay
/ Of the latter.
The selecting OF Frazer Field az
the spring camp for williams Col.
lege Is largely due 90 the interest of
Lieutenant Governor J. Danfortf
/ Bush. In the matter. who is ar
/ alumnus OF williams. George Win
ter. OF wilmington. former Ameri
can League pitcher. who r. frien6
OF Coombs. also suggested 20 hin
| Delaware as a spring training camp
Tho williams squad will get IN
benefit OF all the equipment or Della
ware College. including the superl
playing field, gymnasium, shower
, and swimming pool The squad. it
understood. will get their meals q
the Commons. but will secure room
outside.