davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-06
SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 1915 a. M, preach
ing II a. m. This church is a de-
lightful one to worship in, the only
warmth you feel is the welcome
strangers especially welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-06
STOCKTON BAPTIST CHURCH
A. G. Graham. Pastor

Sunday School 10 a. M, C. f.
6,45 p. M, preaching 730 p. m. Ser
vices standard time Subject That
Boys Mother"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-06
===77=a---=a7777777-
SOLEBURY
soLEBURY COMMUNITY

SOLEBURY COMMUNITY PICNIC
The annual Solebury Community
picnic will be held on Solebury
Meeting grounds on Saturday, Aug
est 9Th, commencing at 10 a. m.
standard time. There will be sports,
ball game and the usual good time.
I The committees are composed of,
refreshments, Mrs. f. p. Paxson;
sports, Reading Funk; PRIZE ribbons,
Mrs. Thomas Bagg; reception, Mrs.
f. b. Samson, Miss Margaret Ely,
Mrs. Wilmot Quinby; publicity, Mrs.
f. c, Frampton.
The picnic consists of basket
lunch. Cake, coffe, ice cream will be
served without charge. Voluntary
contributions, which may be placed
in "A box for that purpose, will be
received. Ice cream at p. m.
standard time.
Mrs. L. +. Walton enjoyed a mo-
tor trip to Tacony and Holmesburg
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isler, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hitzman, of Phlipsburg, attended
the annual Guernsey Field meet
ing held at the farm of William IL.
Moon Co., Morrisville, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert lsler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitzman spent Sunday
in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Conner are
entertaining relatives from Della
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray enter
tanned at family dinner on Sat
urday evening. The occasion being
their twenty-seventh wedding an
niyersary.
Miss Jessie Walton and Harry
Horne, Of Langhorne accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walton to As
bury Park on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Quinby en-
tertained the Solebury Farmers
Club on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Natten-
hiser spent Sunday with Miss Clara
Flack and father, Arthur Flack at
Mozart.
Mrs. Chester Pierce and son, Al
den, returned to East Orange on
Monday after spending two months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gray.
Continued on fourth page(
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-06

s n. m. Holy Eucharist, 1910 a.
m. Morning Prayer, Holy Eucharist
and .;;c"mon. 7.30 p. m. Litany.
Wednesday, Boy Scouts, Troop 1,
Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-06
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. ]. F. Mahoney, Rector

Masses on Sunday at 1880 and
$50, standard time, Stockton, S;45.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-06

The Albright fam lily reunion will
be held at Forest Park, Chalfont,
September IL,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-06

Efforts are being made to reorgan-
ize the Frenehtown Band.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-06
THE EDUCATIONAL FEATURES
AT THE PENNINGTON FAIR

Continued on fourth page,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-06

de who whispers down the well
About the goods he has to sell
Won't reap as many golden dollars
AS ne who Climbs a tree and hollers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Che.
American
| Legion
Copy for This Department Supplied ~ the
American Legion News Servioe-J
LEGION PROUD OF
THIS "GO-GETTER"

One incident In the military life Of
Peyton II. Hoge, Jr.. one Of the 1--WE
national vice commanders Of the
American Legion, is significant AL
one time early in 1918 he was ordered
TO be in four places at the same time.
This might he taken as merely an
other instance Of the involved winding
up of official red tape II was not Just
a happen-so. either. II was a natural
consequence. 1t was also a prophecy.
The men who issued those orders
knew that Il any man could he In four
places at one time II was Peyton H.
Hoge, Jr, and they also knew that II
any man would do anything he was or
dered to do II it were humanity posSl-
Bile. 1t was this same jolly kenuckian
with the drawl and the sparkling eye.
That, ut least, Is the explanation which
appears most plausible to those who
have been associated with him I'm the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Army's 1926 List Calls
for Eight Big Contests

Army's football schedule for 1925
shows eight contests have been ar
ranged with one open date, which Will
be filled later. Army is playing it's
four most important contests away
from home next fall, three Of them in
New York city. Yale will be met in
the bowl at New Haven. Knox college
is a newcoms on the program. The
schedule follows
October 3, University OF Detroit, at
home; 10, Knox college. at home; II,
University of Notre Dame, at Yankee
stadium, New York "a, ST Louis uni
versity, at home; 81, Yale, at New Ha-
ven; November Z, open; IA Columbia
university, at Polo grounds, New York
p, Ursinus, at home 2S, Navy, at Polo
grounds, New York.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14

American Legion and who have known
his restless energy and his go-gcrting
enthusiasm.
Hoge was "a charter member OF
Jefferson post No Is of Louisville,
Ky. He was elected chairman Of the
post Investigation committee in 1920.
He decided that The best antdote for
Reds was a gigantic patriotic celcbra-
ton and a public rededlcation of the
principles Of America A three day
demonstration was participated IN by
all citizens More than 25,000 persons
attended the rededlcaton meeting on
Sunday night In November, 1920
AS a result of this work MIR lioge
was appointed a member Of the Ea-
tional American commission by Com
mander Franklin DOllcr. and IS sim
"a member. lie complied and distribute
ted for Jefferson post tile facts which
caused German American societies 10
dlsowu the leadership and political
power claimed by George Sylvester
Viereck. editor Of the Fathuland lie
WAS chosen as a member Of the com
mIttee to con Dat propaganda for OK
IRENE pacidsm in colleges and
churches
The new national Vice commander
was born IN Wilmington n. G.. Jann-
airy %, 1889 AT The aye Of ten years
he moved with bis parents TO Louis.
vine he specialized IN chemistry Mt
Centre college Since that time be-
has been engaged IN selling life .neur-
ance He was married 20 Blanche
Weisslnger Smith and they have two
children
Air Hoge was commissioned cap
tain Of infantry on Auguest r., 1917
lie landed 81 France in the fall or
1918 he was discharged from the
service at Cmnp Jackson % April 5.
1919.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Hospital for Care OF
Tubercutous Veterans

II is not generally known that The
American Legion Is conducting 81. ~
the best hospitals for the cara oI 10.
bercuious veterans IN the couut3 to-
day THIS institution Is at Cap
ter, Battle Greek Mich ana apof
ated by service men and wpm Er
service men aud women IT Is rpWn
as the Roosevelt American Legion ao-.
pital and the wonderful success aaz
attained is due In the saaiu iof.r co.
operation ~ tha Legion posts un UN
Hilary units IF Michigan The au ION
Of the propettS holdings Is plan Ht
S1 10000 The hospital ah9f.' -1
patients for treatment during u.e
tal year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Ordinary Name of Smith
Often Means Famous Mer

Tyenty years ago the annual all
American football team selected by
Walter Camp carried the name Of
Smith al fullbaok. lie was picked from
the University Of Pennsylvania, and on
the same eleven were Shelvin Of Yale,
Cooney Of Princeton, Hogan Of Yale.
Eckersall of Chicago. Stevenson Of
Pennsylvania and Hurley Of Harvard
At that time hurdling's death knell was
sounded and Hurley. Crimson end was
one Of the last 10 be seriously injured
under the old style Of play Smith.
who is now known IS Andy" coaches
the Uniyersi's of California eleven.
which has come through five seasons
undefeated
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
College Athletes Given
High Rank as Scholar

Varsity athletes rank higher in in
tellectual capacity than those not par
ticipatlng in collegiate athletic activi-
ties, Martin Remp. professor of ply
siolOgy at Wooster college. Ohio, de-
clared at the annual meeting Of the
Society of Directors of Physical Edu-
cation in Colleges.
Football men," he asserted. ARE
not so good in scholarship as other
varsity athletes. but rank better shan
fon-athletes."
Declaring psychology may break
nto athletics as 1t has in other fields,
Coleman r. Grifiiths, professor of
psychology at the University of I'LL
nois predicted that "tlsa more mind is
made use of In athletic competition the
greater will be the skill of our athletes,
the finer will be the contest, and the
higher will be the ideals Of sportsman
ship displayed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Threw Imaginary
Feed 10 Chickens

Players and coachers. used TO
have a lot OF fun with Helnie
Berger. a pitcher of more than
a dozen years ago, for they
found kidding him was the most
effective way of getting his goat
and stealing bali game.
One thing they would do when
he was pitching for Columbus
was TO throw imaginary feed TO
chickens and call Come. chick,
chick. chick Come. chickw
And behind this the players
had spun a YARN to the effect
that one day at his home Heinie
had drawn the assignment to
kill a chicken for the family
meal. He gave the fowl sharp
click on the neck with an AK
and the beheaded bird slipped
out Of his hand and jumped and
danced under wood shed.
They claimed that Heinie then
threw feed under the shed In
an effort to entlee II out.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Lee Foil Names Heving
as His First Backstor

From warm-up catcher In the bull
pen 10 tirst-siring receiver in one
short year.
That Is the story Of John Heging
Of the Red sox Manager Lee Foil
has definitely announced that Heying
win be his best bet back OF the bat this
season.
Foil believes that inside Of two
years Heying VIII be one Of the best
backstops IN the American league.
While FoHl likes Heving as me
chanlcal performer mis- judgment in
handling pitchers is his best asset, ac.
cording to The Red Sox Lender.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Novel Golf Tournament

A golf tournament open only 10
baseball PLAYERS, recently he.d in san
FraAisco, was Won By Lefty ODoul.
Salt Lake player Tim Henlryx and
Dud Smith finished ii second ana .hIrd
place. respectively Other players la
tie tournaue.t we're Sammy Bohne. 81
the* Cincinnati Re3s Waiter Reutat
Bert Ellison, San Francisco mana.
Ber Cole former Eet-ol. pltrhe
Mike D17'In foruer uajor league STA
and others
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Wizards of Baseball
Often Guess Wrong

~ Cobb, greatest baseball
player. should know an outdeld-
er, but in cutting loose from two
players recently he earned only
"A $3.50 break.
on the Boston Red Sox list is
Bobby Veach aisl Ira Flagstead.
secured from Detroit. Flagstead
cost about $1,000. Veach about
four times that much. When
Cobb disposed Of Veach he said
Bobby didn't have more than 4
year of play left in him. His
Judgment on Veach seems right.
for Bob had a poor season with
the S0x.
Flagstead never would be a
big Lacquer, was C0bbs opinion
Of Ire Today Flagstead is one
Of tie best outfielders in
the American league. Detroit
couldn't get him for ten times
the amount Of the original sale
price.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Knockout in His First
Fight Turned Big Mum

A Knockout In his first fight made a
wrestler ont Of Wayne Mum the new
king OF the mat artists. according 10
Mike MeNulty, manager of boxers
Two years ago Mum, just out of col
lege, decided to take up boxing lie
was a big fellow, weghsg 2iO pounds
and many believed he had champion
ship qualities - tryout he was
matched with Jack Clifford, heavy
weight IN McNuly's stable Clifford
knocked out the college boy IN two
rounds Several hours later when
Mum recovered al the hospital he an
nounced his retirement from boxing
and his entrance into the mat game.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14

oconto-Alvin Carrie, -. Of Hick-
or} was sentenced to life imprison-
mesIf al Waupun for the murder Of
Robert Saunders, rs Judge ", E. Quin-
laH in circuit court at Marinette.
Saunders was shot down in cold blood
4 lowing AN argument over the estate
.of Tie hoy's father as administered by
TIE victim.
Kendall Russell Zimmerman ;, son
ot Paul Zimmerman. Kendall. was
k.ilea while sliding down d h'H when
- Sled ran into an automobile driven
e George Prielipp.
h5re Lake Persistent rumors are
Fz@at 'Ier', as wen Is throughout
county. that Henry Ford has
~e3 or IS about ta purchase alb
-s ~ TIE Park Fails Lumber
H.llling h.g mills aud stocks at
L4ke and Park FaSs. e. be used
HeelioZ SIT lis s. Paul plaH..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14

Russell Wrghtstone Of the phillies.
Just one of the average players IN the
big show He has 10 play without his
name In the headlines or his picture
on the sport pages. but he hit .3O7
last season and his manager, Art
Fletcher, plans TO use this hard-hltting
infielder in the outfeld next season
and play a faster man mt third base.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14

ole Jansen, Norwegian champion.
won first place in metropolitan ski
jumping championship at North Jersey
Country club, near Paterson, H. j.,
with leap Of Is feet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14

La Crosse Ray Randall chicaaer
thief de luxe. who carried 100 stolen
chickens to his room and dressed then
ana had three small boys sell thea4 Il
homes about the city, was SENTENCED
70 three years In Waupuu b. Jagt
r. ). CoUie in circuit court at 1T
Crosse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14

Rhinelander- While Henry Pratt a
veteran trapper near Virgin lake,
Oneida county. was examining revolt
yer which he had purchased recently
the weapon was discharged and the
bullet entered his life side producing
la wound which is expected to prove
fatal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14

La CrosSe-The new federal fish
hatchery and fish rescue station which
is now being erected in Riverside mark,
La Crosse, on the Mississippi river.
will be ready in April, when it is TO
be equipped for work this summer
The headquarters for the rescue work
Of land-locked fish is now at Homer.
Mimi, but the equipment Of nets and
boats is to be moved to La Crosse.
Matching of fish also is to be com
menced this year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14

A NamaUx FORMER FlttshHrea and
Broohlrn National league r.t.Hp. aDd
& member of Tie NeH York Americans
darins be 1924 season tag bean SOTO
outright r. the Minneapolis club IL
the American association.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
Here's a Good ShOrtcake
ADD THIS RECIPE 70 YOUR. FAVORITES.
BY Hannah Wing.

business woman with only four
tablespoons Of nour. which means
cutting the recipe by eight such
recipe may almost IS mixed in
] q. teacup and baked in one OF
. the single detached muffin pans.
Furthermore. with: this recipe,
one may fill the muffin pans
only part fun. add fruit, then
more dough. and when this mix
ture is baked one hez q fruit
dumping which may be eaten
With cream or 4 fruit sauce.
or If one varies the process
only slightly. and puts the fruit.
in the bottom and the dough on
top one has another dessert which
resembles the New England pan
dowdy. The pans must be creased
of course, and for this type Of
dessert 81 fruit should be used
which is desirable cooked.
Fruit Shortcale.
Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons
baking powder. x teaspoon salt,
tablespoons sugar, u cup short
ening, cup milk.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients
and work in the shortening with
knives or the fingers until the
whole mass is fine and crumbIy.
Add the milk and mix quickly.
Place in creased muffin pans and
bake twelve minutes in a hot
oven 400 degrees f..
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
ToDAYS PHILOSOPHY IN YESTERDAYS WORDS

household bills when / am enjoy.
ing good dinner. She bringeth
me more butter and fiIleth my
glass without asking.
She is never too tired to laugh
at my witty salIies... She misse.h
not the POINT of my jokes!
She saith not "oh; John!" when
/ ask for a second helping. She
never remfndsth me that am
getting FAT!
When / am late, she complaineth
not; when / am early she keepeth
me not waiting; when Z am
hungry. she rusheth the dinner.
she never saith, "oh. DO
hurry"
She doth not force me. to eat
beef stew upon Monday, neither
doth she revolt my soul with ter
key hash for three days running
She consuiteth' my moods and my
wishes. and whatsoever I desire
F. at the. moment, she feedeth mo
that. She doth NOT remind me
Of my dyspepsia!
Whatsoever l bestow upon her,
she receiyeth it with smiles Of
gratitude, and ''O-thank-yous!" She
never asketh for more!
She weareth=a cute apron, and
!. her hair is always a shining glory.
She looketh so domestic! Her
nose is always freshly powdered
Many times have vented my
grouckes upon her; yet shs Do
serveth them not, nor answereth
with tears or with back talk:
Ny comfort is her first thought,
my approval her only desire, mine
appetite her delight!
For 10, she is that Priceless
Treasure. a GOOD WAITRESS!
And what man getteth from a
WIFE the courtesy and coddHng
which he receiveth from atwaitress
for a tip Of 25 cents7
SELAH!
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
Foxy Grandpa's Story
rrnIrArn IA. nrrL, III ATEP p AIDCt. HOME

b E
ever came out or go in? But you
know you have to be very patient
when you are. watching for ami
mails 4.
And our patience was reward
ed,s for all Of a sudden we heard
a rustic in the hole. OF course
we expected to- see little gray
nose and a pair Of whiskers' be.
longing to Mr.; Rat, but instead
what should appear but a long
bill and then the beautiful green
head of GORGEOUS bird. Z Then
out into the sunlight he flew and
we saw his violet back, white
throat and deep blue tail In
strong relief against his chestnut
brown body. And that bird had
bright red eyesi.
."Kjngfisher" / exclaimed.
What's he doing in that water,
rats hole?" asked Bobby.
He's just sublet it,. said Bun
ny: ''You know kingfishers often
make their nests in water.rats'
holes. It's all a. matter of taste.
I>suppose, but my family always
pteferred to build their own
homes. >" -
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

DOBBY had been rowing for
~ some time. but after a while
I noticed that his strokes became
slower and he appeared more In
terested in the bank Of the river
than he was in his oars, so Issaid:
''I think need a little exer.
else, Bobby. Let me have a. try
at the oars. 90
I took off my coat, rolled up
my sleeve and began rowing.
Bunny and Bobby sat there con-
tentedly, watching the green bank
of the river.
Suddenly saw. Bunny's: ears,
straiEhten and you could almost
see dotted lines from. his pink eyes.
to the, bank-like the comic
artists draw in the funnies in the
paper. IN
Pull. on your -starboard oar.
Foxy Grandpa. There's something
over there on the bank" -: e
AYE, aye, SIR" responded.
because you know that we are
always very nautical when we
are on the water.
I pulled over to, the bank and
I must admit that I didn't see
anything. out OF the ordinary. All
I saw was a river bank which
looked like any other river bank.
But Bunny's sharp eyes saw some
thing. l knew that by the dark
red to which they turned.
There" whispered Bunny,
pointing to. a spot In the damp
earth. .' 50,
What, Bunny3g". / asked.
Don't, you ssee4 2" he said.
II don't see anything, -! Il +re-.
piled. straining. my eyes, :,
See that hoIe?' asked Bunny.
L looked and sure enough there
was hole burrowed in the bank
of the river. >..% p,
What is it?"IaI'. asked, now
very much interested. ..
..'Water-rat," replied Bunny.
oh" exclaimed y Bobby lets
be very quiet and. perhaps well
see the rat"
We d4fted there. fora little
while. the only noise In that
quiet spot being the soft rustic
of the leaves above our heads
and the gentle tapping of the
water against the side Of our
boat. .,"
All of our eyes were turned oh
the spot. Would that water!rat
-
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
WHEN SHE'S ALMOST ENGAGED
Warns the EainOus
Safeguard Your Future Happiness, Warns the Famous
. Writer, by Letting Your Engagement Be
Clearly Understood.

i ter. Under such q reginie. nat.
uraIly, only the one young man
il permitted to pay her attsn.
ton and she Is deprived Of young
men friends. Her only privilege
Is to accept or reject the fiance
her parents have selected. Some.
times even this degree Of free
dom is denied her.
But today IN Amrica girl
chooses her own husband frem
among the young men who love
her and propose marriage. Her
parents may withhold Or grant
their consent, but hers II the Dc,
Gliding voice in the question of
who shall be her life partner.
Then how advisable 1t Ii Tor .
gisl to have large circle Of
frasids 30 that she may learn To
understand men and know what
she il doing when she gives her
heart to the one rlanr And what
more appropriate place Is there
in which to entertain young men
she knows and would like to
know better than within the shell
ter Of her own home. Here, also
her parents and her friends may
grow to know and understand
each other.
Foreign parents who come tc
America and adopt It as their
homeland, sometimes find Il
hard to accustom themselves 70
the new conventions il which
their daughters are growing up.
Tle good times and saiety of
youth are wonderful and tgIcrious
But youth Is also 4 serious tinle
It's mating time How natural
and instructive that girls should
wish to look their sweetest, min
gle with other young people
make good friends and entertain
/. their friends III their homes.
In this reasonable ambition.
lets hope they win meet with sin-
derstanning and sympathetic Co
operation from their elders. In
this way g1rIhood can be made
what II should be happy and
rich N affection IN friendships
with other girls and young msn
Sooner or later true love II
going to find the girl who il her
sweet. natural self and who II ac.
customed 10 the companionshtp
of conEeniaI young people,
But safeguard your future hap
pfness. dear girls. BY letting your
engagement to marry. when that
happy event takes place, be clenr-
cut. definitely understood. An
neunce it as soon as possible,
then you can enter whole-heart-
edly into the sponsibilities and
joy OF the new relationship and
there'll be 10 room for niisunder-
standing.
And until you are actually be-
trothed, feel free to make many
congenial young men friends and
enjoy their companionship even
though you are almost en-.
gagged
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

a.Melcorne relief from the Ieathcry
hot cakes and burned bacon Harry
had been producing proudly morn
ing after morning under the
name of food"
And then. after breakfast. came
the opening Of the packages, with
much laughter. Someone in the
crowd had overheard me remark
some time before that I wished I
had dog-Lucy White, l think
and the huge bundle that stood
out most conspicicusly and was
labeled with my name proved to
contain an immense toy canine
with ferocious eyes and wheel
feet.
Flask is Produced.
A sph-ig of .mistletoe attached to
the electrolier in the center of the
room was used for all sorts Of
pretexts on the part Of the men
to get girls under it unaware, A
twelve-year-old girl--I've forgot.
ten her name or whom she was
with-was the first victim. One
of the. guests caught her fairly,
and she didn't seem to mind it
very much.
Later caught Edith, though I
was more intent on capturing the
sedate Lucy, and after a brief
struggle. well staged on her part,
implanted the penalty. But, to
my confusion. Edith daringIy whis-
pered, II love YOU This hap
pened with the others looking on.
A flask was produced by some.
one and we drank. or some Of us
did.
/ was scheduled to begin my