davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
BUFFALO,

BUFFALO, Nov. q sD.-Hogs:
2,3O0: holdovers, 100. Weights above 1870
pounds active steady to 10c above Tues
day and generally 1Oc under Mondays
average Desirable 22026O pounds, 1915
@6.25: 200-22O pounds, $6@6.15: 10000.
pounds down. $4.75 and below; packing
Gows. $5.25T5.65
Cattle-Commercial. rs: Government,
none All classes and grades quoted un-
changed. Few common and medium
cows, $2.50@3: low-cutter and cutter
2.15: medium bulls, $275 as.
Calves-COmmercia ESQ: Government
none none Vealers weak to uneVenly lower
mon and medium. $4.25@5.7S.
Sheep-1,O0O: lambs active, firm
weight and quality considered Good tc
choice, mainly $3.50; medium and
weights 100 pounds and better, $5.5o@6
common, IS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
COTTON GOODS

Montreal funds in New York, SEE.
premium at $1,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
LIVE POWER OF ANIMALS
SHOWN IN AID SERIES

Standard Oil Company is max
ing live power" the theme of its
spring and summer advertising
campaign in newspapers through
out its territory.
Illustrations of wild animals in
action portray the live power
animals hold in reserve, above
their normal requirements, to draw
on in times of need. Parallel IL
Illustrations show how reserve live
power" in gasoline helps the motor
ist. The advertising message re-
lates how the company,s labora-
tories have achieved this addi-
tional live power" by turning
heavy molecules which formerly
gave little power into lighter mole
cules which become fast-acting
energy units.
Sable antelope. impala, koodoo
antelope, and Rocky Mountain
goats are a few OF the animals
used in these parallels. To insure
authentic ~portrayals, assistance
was secured from the Field Mu-
scum of Natural History. Walter
A. Weber, artist formerly with
the museum, executed many of
the drawings, with Paul Branson,
renowned for his animal illustra-
tons in the Saturday Evening
Post, doing others.
Radio announcements through
out the middle west are being
used to call attention to the ads,
and bill board messages are tied
in with the advertising focused
in the newspapers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
]FoURsQUARE CHURCH

You are invited to the services
of the Foursquare church, a
church where the Bible is preach
ed from cover to cover and where
everyone is welcome. The services
are as follows:
Sunday school, 1000; classes for
all.
Sunday evening, TOO; Crusaders
service.
Morning worship service, II.
Sunday evening, 7:45; a special
musical program; subject, How
to Make a Success in Life"
Tuesday evening, 7:45; deeper
teaching.
Friday evening, 7:45; evangelis-
tic service.
Saturday afternoon, 2:30; child
ren's church.
Come, for you are welcome.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 Sunday school.
HOO Morning worship. Sermon,
Duties in the World" Special
music by the choir.
700 B. Y. P. U.
800 Evening service. Pictures,
medical Missions in South China"
REV. HOWARD w. CAIN,
Pastor.
Mrs. Ralph Lewellyn Of Martins
dale, who with her two children,
Frank and Donald have been Wis
iting the past two weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Ewing, returned Sunday to
her home in Martinsdale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
NOTICE OF FILING AND HEAR
ING OF EXECUTORS SIXTH
ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND
EXHIBITS

In the District Court of the Tllir-
teenth Judicial District Of the
State of Montana. in and for the
IN c THs M q Fis h OF THE ESTATE
OF FRANK NJ. HEINRICH. De-
NOTICE eeTfeT is HEREBY GIVEN. that
Executors Of the last Win and Tesla
ment of Frank NJ. Heinrich. deceased.
have on March 20th. 1894. filed with
the clerk of this Court their sixth
defSeat si a"e M lsReft 81 q 1 1sss. t eeeet aas
with their sixth exhibits of money
received and disbursed since Deem
Der 81. 1882. to and including De.
vouchers in support of the exhibit
of disbursed and their De-
tition for an order Of this court ap-
proving and settling said account and
other orders approving and confirm
ing various acts and transactions Of
said executors as therein reported:
and that Thursday. the 18th day Of
said dav. that being a dav Of regular
term Of this court. at the court room
thereof. at the court house. in the
city Of Hardin in the county Of Big
set as the time and place for hear
ing said account and report. exhibits
and petition. when and where any
person Interested may appear and
show cause why the said account and
report. and exhibits shqnld not BE-
the settlement thereof. ana for GER
tain other orders be- granted.
Dated at Hardin. Montana, this goth
az ds., e March, 1,s4'p ROSS c,.,,
johnson. Rim. . Meiah AIS Omaha mana:
n. Il. Burke. BilinRs. Montana.
Atfor0ey9 for EXNcutOrN. ;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
Use Of Capital Letter

Use Of Capital Letter
Good English for Every One" says
that capital letters are used only when
such words are used 10 direct address.
For sxample-"My mother and sister
are coming. l told Mother to GOMEZ
Washington Star.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
ALICE KNOWLES, TREAS.
ALUMNI CLUB AT M. S. C.

Bozeman, Mont, Apr. 19.-Mem-
bers of the Alumni All club at
State College recently
elected the following officers for
the coming school year: Clarice
Brown, Baylor, president; Edith
Watson, Vandalia, ice-president;
Charles Buck. Creston, secretary;
Alice Knowles, Hardin, treasurer,
and Gertrude Haight, Bozeman,
historian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC

Warning is hereby given that
the parties who have been cut
ting willows on the county fair
grounds and robbing birds nests
there, are known and unless they
desist in these nefarious practices,
they will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
w. A.. WOICOTT,
Caretaker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
IMelross Abbey

Melrose abbey, considered one Of the
finest ruins In Scotland. was founded
in 1850 for the Cistercians and has
some fine sculpture on the exterior.
The heart of Robert Burns Is said to
be buried near the high altar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
S2SO.oO

$4,000 $780, 90
For the arrest and conviction Of
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And Of vsoaatos. Of Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
Wal b paid By
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The, Big Horn County Livestock
Association Offers q reward Of $4,000
for Information leading to the appre-
henHon and conviction Of any person
or persons for the larceny Of any
livestock or wool owned by any paid
up member Of this Association or tho
apprehension and conviction Of any
burning Of any property belonging to
any paid-up member of this Associa-
ton or for the commission Of an az
gravated assault upon any employee
Of any paid-up member Of this Asso-
:iation wails in the discharge Of his
'uty by any person while engaged II
my attempt to commit any said lar.
or arson.
Such offer OF reward shall apply to
any such crime committed at any
time upon or betH cen the LIST day Of
January, 1884, and the list day OF
January. 1895.
PROVIDED, HOWEVER. That in
formation upon which such reward
may be claimed must be impaired to
the County Attorney or the Sheriff Of
the county in which the crime was
committed or to a member Of the
executive committee of the Big Honn
County Livestock Association not later
than January l, 1895.
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
such information IL given to any OF
the above persons BY two or more
persons, simultaneously. then this re-
Werd shall be proportioned share and
share alike to such persons giving
such Information,
PROVIDED FURTHER That no Of
ticer of this State nor the owner of
the property against whom such
CRIME was committed shall DO eligible
to claim or to receive such reward.
JOHN 2. TURNER,
Secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
awhile the kite fell down. Tn
tail is still on the wires.
GERHARD SCHdUNK,

GERHARD SCEIMUNK.
Our teacher is reading us the
book of Kitty, Her First Hundred
Years" Hitty tells us the story of
her life. She is made of noun
tain-ash wood. Mountain-ash wood
is supposed to bring good luck.
Kitty is stolen by a crow. She
was hidden in the crows nest.
Her little mistress got her back.
Then she went to sea. She was
on a ship when a storm came up.
We are very anxious to know what
is going to hpapen to Kitty next.
Have your teacher read it to you.
It is very interesting.
JEAN KUEHN.
We are studying about China in
geography. We are very interested
in the Great Wall. The Great
Wall is in the northern part Of
China. It is $500 miles long. The
Chinese built this wall to keep
out new cusoms. They will let
out new customes. They will let
the other people in, now. In one
place they have torn down the
wall and let a railroad through.
BETTY BELLE BEIRDNEAU.
Robert Louis Stevenson was born
in Edinburgh, Scotland, November
13. 1850. He was a very sickly
boy. He went to school in Edin-
burgh. He travelled to m a y
countries in search of health and
strength. He wrote many books
and poems for children. Some of
his poems we have learned are
1.-The Swing" windy Nights" MY
Shadow" and THE Land of Story
Books"
JOYCE JENSON.
Dear Boys and Girls:
We have a nice lot of news
from the "A and "a rooms in Har-
din this week, but where are the
rest of you?
My. but there are many BIRTH
days this month and next! Spring
is a nice time for birthdays for
then we can have outdoor parties.
Games played out doors are much
more fun, aren't they?
If this warm weather keeps up
we will soon have flowers and all
sorts of green things. unless 1t
gets too dry for them to grow
and we all hope it won't.
I'd like to see that "a Health
Fairy;s house when it is done.
You must tell us more about it
We will all be interested to know
which side is winning.
Afectionately.
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

room. We are to color a stone in
it each day we do our health
chores. The boys are to start on
one side and the girls on the
other and we will see who beats.
Frank Stoddard vas out Of
school for nearly two weeks, but
he came back Tuesday. We are
all glad to see him come back.
Eleanor Tippie's birthday was
on Tuesday. but we forgot until
it was time to go home, so she
got to choose games and songs
on Wednesday.
Your little friend,
BILLIE MARIE CUNNINGHAM.
4A-Hardin
When my brother was harrow
ing he caught a little Jack rabbit.
It was about four inches high.
It was about three inches long.
We turned it loose. 1t wouldn't
run away. We hope it will stay and
be our pet.
LAWRENCE KOEBBE.
I was out of school a week. I
had a sore eye. I had an ulcer
in my eye. I am back in school
again. I am glad to be back.
RUTH GEORGE.
The boys in our DON are max
ing a playhouse for the girls to
fix up. I am going to build my
house SATURDAY..
ALVIN ToRsKE.
We had our tests last week.
tThey were all easy. I thought.
We all hope to get good grades
on our report cards. We are work
ing hard to finish our fourth
grade work.
MARGARET POWERS.
Saturday one of our dogs killed
all my rabbits except one. My
mother was the first one to find
them dead. I am going to get
some more rabbits. This time I
am going to have to make a bet
ter house for them.
VICTOR YERGER.
We have a new calf. 1t is
brown and white. It is small and
fat. It is very cute. My sister
in the first grade claims it. She
has not named it yet.
MAE MCNAMARA.
Daddy and Joan were going to
Sheridan. The car ran out of oil.
They waited on the road three
hours. A man came and put a
chain on the car and pulled them
in to Lodge Grass. The car is still
there. Daddy and Joan came home
with a travelling man.
PATRICIA JEAN ELARTH.
Sunday we went to Billings. We
went to visit our music teacher.
We went to the show. I liked
the comedy, with rabbits coloring
eggs. The eggs were all colors.
One rabbit went to a paint pail.
He fell in. He made a heart
shape on the eggs. After the
show we came home.
JEAN KELLEY.
I was sick Tuesday. While I
was resting I played dolls. After
dinner I washed dishes for moth
er. I am glad 1 am back in
school now.
LORENE BARRETT.
Hawaii
We read in a book about the
Hawaiian islands. There are twen-
ty Of them. People live on only
eight of them. The others are
very small. Hawaii is the largest
one. These islands were made by
great volcanoes. They are really
the tops of mountains. Hawaii is
a very beautiful island.
JANICE KELLEY.
My Aunt Blanch sent Sam and
I a pair of white rats from Boise,
Idaho. We like them very much.
We built a little house for them.
1t has an upstairs in it.
LYSLE HAVERFIELD.
Last week I could not come to
school. My sister Irene had chick
en-pox. I stayed home for five
days. Thursday I flew my kite.
IT. fell m tho e1ocfric uIros Aftor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
Defining Motion

The term "clockwise" refers to mo-
ton that Is In the same direction as
the movement of the hands Of a clock.
Anti-clockwise. therefore. means mo.
ton in the opposite direction to that
Of the hands of a clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
CHRISTIAN

Christian Science services at
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning at
II o'clock. Subject. The Doctrine
of Attonement." Sunday school at
10 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

. = = = 4 = = \ = = = = = =
NDDIES'
. . . . = . . . Z q . a
2A-Hardin
WILDER Dow and I are going to
make a dog house. We are going
to put plaster board in it.
WALLACE SCHOER.
My birthday is next Saturday.
It is the 21St of April.
BARBARA MARIE BIRDNEAU.
MY birthday is the seventh OF
May. I am going to have a party
and we will play games.
WILLARD LEROY SMITH.
Tomorrow we will start to color
the Fairy's Health House Miss
ODay gave us. I liked the Chin
csc letters very much.
EARL c. CAMMOCK. JR.
The Filler class has new readers
and we are trying to read them
through before school is out.
JOHN RErCHM.
We have a new girl. Her name
is Genevieve Pope. She came to
us from st. Xavier.
ELLEN JEAN VICKERS.
My birthday will be on the 18th
of April. My daddy spanked me
for my birthday. yesterday.
GENEVIEVE POPE.
I am going to have a horse. 1t
is up at St. Xavier now.
KENNETH CLAWSON.
We have three rabbits and three
little kitties at our home.
MONTANA ECKROY.
Yesterday my mother went to
my uncle's house because they got
a new baby there.
PEGGY PLENTY HOOPS.
My Aunt Gladys is going to
send Lysie and me a little bird
from Pendleton. Oregon.
SAM HAVERFIELD.
We have a new baby calf. She
is black and white. She will be
two weeks old next Friday. We
have three baby kittens, too. One
is black, one is white and one is
gray.-ERANK W. STODDARD.
We had a new baby colt Tues
day. It is brown and white.
GEORGE DORM.
My birthday will be on Wednes-
day, May the sixteenth.
WALTER HEAGIE.
Tuesday was my birthday. I
was nine years old.
ELEANOR TIPPIE.
I had three little white rabbits
with pink eyes. One ran up a
board and vas drowned in a
rain barrel.
KENNETH CLAWSON.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I am going back home this
summer.
Tuesday, Miss O'Day gave us
a Fairy Health house to color in
our room. It is cute. While we
were at the Office she gave us
little Mother Goose health books
to read. and she is going to send
for some ABC books and more
Mother Goose books to give the
children. She gave US the last
one she had in the Office.
Tuesday night when Billie Marie
and I got home. we found my lit
tie cat on my bed. sound asleep.
Tonight We are going to play a
game of Shadow Tag and the
color game out under the street
lights.
In school we are getting every
thing new. like in reading and
spelling. We get our report cards
this week. I think I will get l in
writing. and in spelling. I hope
so anyway.
Today was Eleanor's birthday,
and We sang Happy Birthday to
her.
Your little girl.
PAULINE SCHALLER.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Tuesday we went over to
Miss ODay'S office and she gave
us a Fairy Health house for our
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
Basis for Ruling

A Nebraska court rules that breath
ing 10 no test Of life. The Judge could
cite TennysOn's Ulysses.
though to breathe were hfs."-San An
tonic Evening NewG
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

Nation of Tea Drinkers
Approximately 81 million pounds of
tea are consumed each year in the
United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

Flames Of Sun Are Long
Some Of the flames OF the sun meas
ure ten times as long as the distance
across the earth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20
PayiuS Debt

There are only W ways Of paying
a debt-increase Of industry in rails
ing income. increase Of thrift in lay
ing out.@'arIyle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-20

All IN the Same Boat
The reason people are patient with
statesmen is because they don't know
what to do. either.-Bakersield CALI
fornian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
GERMANY MOURNS
FOR Won HINDENBURG

q Continued from page one)
was recalled for active service
when the war broke out in 1914.
Hindenburg had been a retired
general for more than three years.
He was one among hundreds of
other retired generals, but the
Kaiser relied upon him in the cri-
sis.
His first victory, one of the
largest and most spectacular of
the World war, won for the gem
eral the acclaim of all Germany.
He was a public hero, worshipped
by so million people as "Our Hin
denburg," and only two months
previous he was unknown. That
first victory, the Battle of Tannen-
burgh, took place on the eastern
front. Three Russian armies were
annihilated and 100000 prisoners
taken.
i He was promoted to chief of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
NRA CURLING
OVER JEALOUS
ENFORCEMENT
Youthful Field Workers
Have Drawn Scattered I
Complaints
co,vrivbt. 1884, by u. p.

copyrisht, 1884, by u. p.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. CUPC'
The NRA has moved to curb over
Jealous code enforcement actlvl-
tfes Of it's high-spirited and youth
fuI field workers which have
drawn scattered complaints OF
late. the United Press learned
Division Compliance Director
A. R. Clancy said he had discuss
ed the necessity of proceeding
cautiously with several of the
field employees.
He denied, however, that his
admonition followed an incident
at, Sioux Falls. S. D., in June
when John Swope, son Of Gerald
| P. Swope, head of General Elec-
trio company. is reported to have
spoken too bluntly to NRA direc-
tors of six agricultural states.
Young Swope, who is in his
twenties and a member of Clan
cy's field force, is said to have
delivered a severe lecture to the
middle-aged MIRA state heads. He
was reported to have criticized
their work and condemned other
features of the administrations
recovery program including the
AAA. ., =,
One report said he twitted
Richard L. Metcalf, NRA direc-
tor for Nebraska and former
mayor of Omaha, for having a
son who is running for governor
of Nebraska on the Republican
ticket.
Metcalf, according to the story,
snapped back that he had no
apologies to make for his son and
demanded that Swope confine his
remarks to the NRA. Directors
were quoted as being resentful
not only of Swope's remarks but
of the administration for sending
such a youthful person in an i'm
portant assignment.
Young Swope was on the west
coast last night and could not be
reached for his version of the in
cident which has just been pub
lished in Nebraska.
Clancy said last night that Met
calf was no longer state NRA ad-
ministrator for, Nebraska bit he
denied emphatically that his res
ignation was associated with the
Swope incident. He declined to
give reasons for Metcalf's resig-
nation.
"The Swope speech has not
been brought officially before my
department." Clancy added. 81
have read reports that sections of
his remarks which were described
as controversial were being sent
here along with protests but we
haven't received them"
Clancy declined further COM
ment except to say that the ques-
ton of discharging Swope in con-
nection with the incident has not
been raised and he said he doubt
ed if it would be.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
WUlal
papncRnpW

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Howell,
of Jacksonville, Fla. arrived yes
-terday to be guests of MIR. and
Mrs. J. A. Woodward until Sun
day.
DIR. Roy. NJ. Peacock, of st. Jo-
seph's1 hospital in Baltimore, Md,
left this morning for his home. af-
ter atyisit to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Peacock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Tyler and
SON, Edwin Tyler, Jr., of Jackson
vile, Fla, who are in Brevard for
some weeks, and Mrs. Bessie F.
Rector of New York City, who is
spending a month in Asheville,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
S.. Forrest yesterday.
Mrs. Calhoun Ramsey is visit
ing relatives in Kansas City, Mo-,
for awhile.
Mrs. R. W., Pridgeon and child,
OF Charlotte, are here to spend
the remainder of the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Barrett. g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02
HAITI CONTROL
RELINQlQSHED
u. S. Yields Command
After Is Years Formal
Occupation
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Aug

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Aug,
2.-(UP)-The United States re-
linquished control of Haiti yester-
day in brief ceremonies marking
the taking over of the Haitian
army by its own officers.
The command passed from
American to Haitian hands as
$4,000 people watched, ending the
10 years of United States occu-
aption. Colonel Demosthenes P.
Calixte assumed command, re-
placing Major General Clayton B.
Vogel, who ranks as a. lieutenant
colonel of U. S. marines.
+, The Garde D'Haiti was return
ed to the people of this island re-
public nearly two decades after
marines landed from the U.S.S.
George Washington and began re-
storing order in the island of
"black magic" a turbulent scene
of revolution and disorder.
The national guard was organ
lied September Is, 1915, with ma
tive enlisted men and officers
from marines, navy men and
qualified Haitians. 1t now num-
bers ITO. officers and $500 men,
plus 551 rural police. 1t is to be
increased by 800 men when reve-
nue. permits.
The final withdrawal of marines
began last Friday, when 242 men
and 25 officers were evacuated.
The last contingent sails in two
weeks, completing Haiti's Second
independence"
"A treaty signed a year ago pro-
vided that the Garde was to be
turned over October /, with all
marines out in 80 days. President
Roosevelt speeded up the with
drawal.
USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-02

as much as possible. The veal
loaf in the Saturday, dinner is
made on Friday. The potatoes are
made Friday or early Saturday
morning and reheated for serv-
ing. The best are cooked in the
morning and reheated In the
sauce at serving time. The salad
Is prepared and chilled in the Ice
box and Of course the sherbet 10
made early in the day.
Four Menus
Saturday dinner: Cream or
mushroom soup, jellied veal loaf,
lattice potatoes, new bs9ts in
orange sauce, tomatoes stuffed
with a combination Of celery
olives and cream cheese. pineapple
sherbet, coffee. /:
Sunday breakfast: Chilled can.
taloupe, ready-to-serve cereal,
cream, puffy omelet, crisp broiled
bacon, crisp toast, marmalade, cof-
fee. ,ff
Sunday dinner. Iced water.
melon cocktail, roast leg Of lamb,
mint jelly, new potatoes in pars-i
ley butter, creamed peas, stuffed
cucumber salad, meringues faIled
with peach cream, coffee.
Sunday night supper: Shrimp
salad in green pepper cups, sand
witches Of graham nut bread, cream
cheese and olive sandwiches, cho-
colats ics-hox cake. coffee.