davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

Eclipse Expedition Successful
BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Feb. 14.-The Japanese
American expedition reported from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

Copyright 1884. TIE American Tobacco Company
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
Fort Peck, Mont.

The residents of the Govern
ment-owned and operated En-
bIoyees' Hotel at Fort Peck had
a grand time Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. Tierbold, assisted by numer-
Gus volunteers, made arrange
ments for the dinner-dance that
was undoubtedly one of the bigg-
est social events of the season.
Admission was limited to those
who live at the Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. McGlenn are
the proud parents of a IN pound
baby girl, born at their residence
in GLASGOW a week ago. Mr.. Nc
Glenn has been employed by the
Government here at the damsite
for the past nine months.
Captain Chorpening is leaving
shortly for a trip TO Fort Eum-
phreys, where he will show some
moving pictures of the construc-
ton work that has been going on
here for the the past year. These
lectures were taken and prepared
in movie form by Tom Claggett.
the official photographer for the
project.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
PCTPOURRI
The Calcrie

The calorie Is a unit employed in
measuring quantities Of heat. A
cnlor:e Is the amount of heat re-
q1ired TO raise the temperature of
n kiIogram of water one degree
rentigrale, or approximately the
same amount that is required to
heat one pound of water to 4 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Heat values of
God are likewise expressed in cal
Hries.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

UnempIoyod Storm Wisconsin Cidoe.
Racine, Wis.-The meeting Of the
Racine county board was broken up
when a shouting. struggling crowd
cf unemployed persons stor-ned the
meeting room. More than q score
Of police and deputy shoriGs was
necessary to dispense the crowd.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

Q%uin@uPiat's Mothcr Given SIS ~ kim
CGll2rdar, Ont.-Mrs. Olive ni0nne
mother CT the famous quiltr-'3ts is
showing friends a choo', r"rt to hc,'
by & king. The check for five pounds
(G25) carries the si3nct"ra CT Kim
Ceorre v, and represents the royal
hcunty for multiple births.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
ARGE NTINA DROPS
WIFE, AT CUT PLAN
Pact Drafted Would Alter U. S.
Po!icies--FranCe Demands
Export Quota.

buuapGSI, COIQ
the international advisory commits.
sion she will not accept the proposed
agreement to continue in effect dur
ing 1885 reductions in wheat acreage
made last year. Her decision, based
on tie conteGtion that the present
basis of acreage reduction is unfair,
came after members of wheat's big
four-The United States. Canada and
Australia-had accepted in principle
the draft of the proposed agreement.
The basis adopted by the wheat COM
mission was Is per cent deduction In
comparison with the. average of the
last three years, but Argentina, rep
resented by Rodolfo Garcia Arias,
argued that the reductions should be
calculated against the average since
1914.
The South American nation assert
ed Canada and Australia particularly
in acreage in the last few years. IN
der the plan proposed, the United
States would be required to make an
abrupt about-face in the agricultural
policies announced in August which
involved an increase of 5 per cent in
winter wheat sowing. This increase,
most Of which already has been COM
pleted, would have to be eliminated
either through corresponding reduc-
tons in spring planting or blowing
up Of wheat already sown or. per-
haps, cutting Of winter wheat for use
as animal feed.
A bombshell burst in the confer
ence as France demanded an export
Quota-no provision having been
made for France in the commissions
estimate Of the world export demand
Of $780, 00, coo bushels. 1t was I'M
derstood France wants owe 20.000,-
600 bushels as her quota. twice the
amount the United States asked and
twice the allotment suggested for
Russia, in as much as her surplus is
estimated at rs, 900, 900 bushels.
81 Seed Brings Depletion Warning.
st. 7aul-Mrs. William Lintz of
Richmond, Iowa, who a year ago sold
her corn at - cents a busheI, sold
ISL bushels of old corn on her farm
for an even 1851. Demand from
southern states for seed is che of
the factors that has combined with
the general corn shortage to boost
prices more than 500 per cent in
year. University Farm school author
seed corn supply and urged farmers
to s2fa~uard their corr for the 1888
planting season.
Germany, U. s. Zeppelin Trips in July
Friedrichshafen, GeTmany-Dr. HUI
go Eckener announced that he pro-
posed to start a semi-monthly Ger
many-U. S. Zeppelin service in mid
July. from July until October, DR..
Ece..cner sci1, the new dirisible
LZ1a0 will leave Friedrichshafen ev-
cry two weeks fer Miami and Lake
hurst. II. J.. It Will make the west
ward run in SIS hours and the east
ward I'm in IS hours. Tickets will
be $500 each.
a-Ton TANK runs sc, co Niles an hour
Washington-Wa~'s latest weaDon,
ar eiSht-ton t9nk capable Of making
so to co imles an hour over rough
country, YVES tested by the war de-
p~artnent through Wasaington's streets
and ovor the memorial highway to
Mount Vernon. Protected by three
quarter inch armor-rlate, it IS de-
signed to be the first of a feet Of
war tanks to go into action ahead
of the infantry.
IInnrn-In,nI c&nrr, NNircnn-in C=G>r
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
Marine Fossils High Up

In the Alps and the Himalayas beds
with marine fossils are found at a
height Of many thousands of feet.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

nCun.y Tor multiple births.
S4T Blast KiIl4 Eiothe-- ard Clild
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a still in
the atic e hcr bone, resulted in the
Gccth of Hrs. Ethel Ecch:&u3, mother
0 fine Children, ard her 10-yeav-old
OF n:ro children. Three other chill
eren v.~-c Injured when the blast
rocked the horso.
r.. w. Representatives ASK &c Gas Tax
CrooEator - ReCI ~egentatives from
towns, counties and cities in north
western Minnesota recommended to
the state citizens interim highway
committee, conducting a hearing here,
that Jne cent be added to the state
gasoline taZ.
Roosevelt O. KS Birthday Ball.
Warm Springs, Ga.-President
Roosevelt gave his consent for a sec
end nationwide birthday ball next
January to raise funds to fight rara-
lysis. The decision was reached after
a conference with the trustees
Roosevelt Names Fried as Inspector.
Wash:ngton-As & first step in a
general proposed reorganization OF
tie steamboat inspection service.
President Roccoyoit named Captain
George ED. SEA hero, IS supervss-
ing ~ihc93ctor For New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Otto Holta, Mrs. Van r. Middlemas
and Mrs. ]. L. Arman. There were
guests for four tables. It was decided
to play contract instead Of auction
at future meetings Of the group.
4 i i
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Larson, SIS
Park st., have as their guests Mrs.
Larsons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Miller Of Fulda, Mimi, who are
to remain for an indefinite visit.
\ X \
Mrs. Evan Melby won high score
honors when the Rome bridge club
was entertained at cards and lunch
con Wednesday by Miss Effel Vixen,
sos Ninth st.
Roy Wingate Of Fargo, field work.
er for the American Red Cross in
North Dakota and Montana, arrived
here Wednesday to spend a few days
working In the interests Of the Red
Cross annual roll call.
y X *
Mrs. w. M. Connolly Of Minneapolis
left for her home Wednesday after
spending several days here during the
illness and death Of her sister, Mrs.
Anton Nelson, 808 Ninth st. Mrs.
Connolly was at her sisters bedside
when she passed away early Tuesday
morning.
\ + i
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Corwin, 422
Avenue G, went to Fargo on Thursday
to be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Burritt and to attend the dancing
party to be given in the evening at
the Gardiner hotel by the Century
club. one Of the oldest dancing clubs
in that city.
Breen, Royann and Estelle Ken
nelly, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
D. Kennedy, 825 Fourth ST., were
among the guests when Mrs. J. K.
Kennedy Of Mandan entertained at
q birthday party for her son, John
Thomas, who IS their cousin. Eigh-
teen guests were invited for games
and the birthday dinner which was
served at 5 o'clock with appointments
suggestive Of Thanksgiving.
X X X
Mrs. r. E. Middaugh, Mrs. Henry
Jones and Mrs. P. w. Freise were
joint hostesses at a bridge party given
Wednesday evening at the Freise
home, tai Eighth St., for members Of
Chapter BIC, Sponsor Mothers clubs.
Contract was played at three tables,
score awards going to Mrs. Russell
NJ. Larkin who held high and to Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

Roy +. Bakken who held second high.
An arrangement of frosted grapes
and orchid tapers conferred the table
Tor the luncheon served following the
games.
The D. B. bridge club met for cards
and luncheon Wednesday evening at
the home Of Miss Loretta Peterson.
sos Fifteenth st. Decorations for the
party were in the THANKSGIVING
theme. In bridge games played at
two tables, Miss Hannah Jordan held
high and Miss Pat johnson held Sec
ond high score.
X X X
Mrs. L. A. LaRue, $40 Avenue E.
was hostess to members Of her con-
tract bridge club who met Wednes-
day afternoon for card games at two
tables and luncheon. Mrs. Harold
Pfatf, who was guest, Mrs. A, Risen
and Mrs. F. G. Ellsworth received the
score honors. Mrs. Chris F'ossun also
was guest Of the group.
X i \
Three tables Of contract were in
play when Mrs. Paul M. Halloran, 5O7
Fourth ST., entertained the st. Rose
missionary group at cards and lunch
con Wednesday evening. The high
score gift went to Mrs. l.. A. LaRuc.
with the second high gift going to
Mrs. Harvey Niles. Plans were made
Tor q Christmas partv to be given At
the home of Mrs. John r. Fleck. 712
Mandan st., on Wednesday, Dec. u.
y * X
thanksgiving table decorations with
a bouquet Of yellow ckrysanthemums
as ohe floral centerpiece were used
Tor the 1880 o'clock luncheon given
lor members Of the Contract club
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. H. D.
Harding, oil Fifth st. First and sec
ond high score gifts were received by
Mrs. G. J. Tullberg and Mrs. G. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

meeting 50 that owners can claim
them. Mrs. George Kaiser, member
ship chairman. directs the refresh
ments committee composed Of Mrs
H. A. Swenson, Mrs. G. .. Dursema,
Mrs. William Yegen, Mrs. L. E. Tol-
lund, Mrs. E. p. Eastman, Mrs. Roy
Mills, Mrs. H. r. CUM. Mrs. Charles
Gray and Mrs. e. @. Sawyer.
\ i \
A farewell surprise party with II
women employed in the transit de-
partment Of the Bank Of North Da-
kota as guests was given Wednesday
evening by Mrs. Mime l. Harrison,
5l8 Thayer avenue, west, In honor Of
Mrs. Edwin Larson, who leaves next
Wednesday for Parkers Prairie. Mimi,
to join her husband. Mrs. Larson
was Miss Violet Kovernick before her
marriage, which occurred in septem-
Der. Cards and music provided di-
version. At the close Of the evening.
the guests presented Mrs. Larson with
q gift and the hostess served refresh
ments. Mrs. Larson has been en-
ployed in the transit department for
the last two years.
i i
Three tables Of auction bridge were
In play when Mrs N. E. Longbottom,
Bill Front avenue, was hostess to MEM
bers Of st. Rita's missionary group
Wednesday afternoon for cards and
luncheon. Honors went to Mrs. B. A..
Woehle, who had high and to Mrs.
william Laist who had second high
score. Mrs. g. K. Moreland invited
the group to meet with her on We'd
nesday, Dec. S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

SOFT. MIX and slit flour, sugar ana
salt to add to stewed dates. stiI
well and add well beaten egg. Mil
and add milk and vanilla. Turn into
. deep pie dish lined with plain
pastry. Bake in moderate oven
(35O degrees Fahrenheit) for about "a
minutes. When firm to the touch thu
PIE Is done. Serve cold with q top.
ping Of whipped cream.
A very simple pie filling Is made
by cooking n pound Of dates with I
cup water until the mixture thickens.
Turn into q baked pie shell and ceyc,
with l cup cream whipped until firm
and sweetened with tablespoons
powdered sugar and favored with q
few drops Of vanilla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Masonic and O.E.S.
Lodges to Be Hosts

Members Of the Masonic and Order
Of the Eastern Star lodges and their
friends will be entertained at bridge
party to be given ct the Masonic tenn
pie Friday evening with cards start
ing at 8 o'clock. Tables will be pro-
vided for both contract and auction
players and suitable prizes will be
awarded for high scores in each game.
A Thanksgiving theme will be carried
out In both the card and dining rooms.
w. L. Sherwin Is chairman Of the Ma
sonic committee, while Mrs. w. B.
Couch heads the committee Of Eastern
star members.
=
Twelve young women employed In
the state highway department gave q
dinner at the Inn Wednesday eve
ming complimentary to Mrs Douglas
Torsythe, 322 Third st., the former
Miss 0racealice Steiner, who was .
bride Of September IS. After dinner,
the group went to the home Of Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Betrothal of Miss Boyle
Is Announced by P arents
Former Sheldon Girl Will We'd
MohaII Attorney During
Christmas Holidays

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Boyle Of
Sheldon announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Helene Boyle,
ga Second st., to Theodore Patrick
Clifford Of Mohall, son Of william
Clifford Of Mohall and San Diego,
Calf. The marriage will take place
in Bismarck during the Christmas
holiday season.
Since her graduation from high
school Miss Boyle has attended the
North Dakota Agricultural college at
Fargo and has resided in Bismarck
for the past four years. She Is en-
ployed at present by the Bank Of
North Dakota.
Mr.. Clifford attended st. Thomas
college at st. Paul and graduated from
the University Of North Dakota law
school at Grand Forks. At the uni
versity he affiliated with Kappa
Sigma social fraternity and Phi Delta
Phi legal fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Bismarck Goods at
N.D.A.C. Are Active

Three Bismarck goods ct the
North Dakota Agricultural college
Fargo, recently have won recognition
In various extra-curricular activities.
Miss Isabel Humphreys, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Humphreys.
930 Eighth st., was honored by cleo
ton to Phi Kappa Phi, the honorary
scholastic fraternity on the campus
A limited percentage Of each years
graduating class annually Is chosen
for membership on the basis Of scho-
lastic standing. Miss Humphreys +
senior n the school q home eeolao-
mics, = member Of the Senior Staff
Phi Epsilon Omicron, Alpha Gamma
Delta and the Women's Senate.
Miss lone Noggle, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Noggle. 718 Fourth
st., was hostess ct the Blue Monday
ten sponsored by the Young Womens
Christian association at the college.
Miss Noggle, who Is Q freshman IN
the school Of science and literature,
is active In the Y. w. G. A. and Is
pledged to Phi Omega ri social sor-
GRITTY.
Miss Noggle and Miss Josephine
Weinberger, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Weinberger, 100 Mandan st., are
members Of the newly organized mus
ical club. Singing Strings. Six vio-
Inns, one viola, three cellos. one bass
viola and q piano are the instruments
played. This organization will make
its debut In connection with the pre-
sentation Of Berkeley Square" by
the Edwin Booth dramatic club Of the
college. Miss Weinberger Is q senior
In the school Of science and utera-
ture. IS member Of the college New
man club, Young Democrats club and
Phi Mu social sorority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
CHARLES WAKEFIELD CADMAN

A visitor Of renown viii be enter
tanned In Bismarck in the person OF
Charles Wakefield Cadman, who with
his quartet, will appear in concert at
BIS o'clock Monday evening at the
Bismarck city auditorium, under
sponsorship Of the Thursday Musical
club.
For many years, Cadman has re-
NAMED among the foremost Ameri-
can composers and has been more
successful than almost anyone else in
transcribing the musical idiom Of
the Indian.
According to who's Who II
America" Cadman Is = member Of
the Society for the Promotion Of
Grand Opera in English, was found
er Of the Congress for the Encour-
agement Of American Music which
met in Los Angeles in 1915, q mem.
Der Of the Pro Musica society, the
Los Angeles Athletic club, the Sons
Of the American Revolution, Society
Of American Indians and an honor.
ary member Of both the Interna-
tional Kiwanis and Lions clubs.
As q composer, Cadman may be
ranked In tho middle ground, BE-
tween the classic and the modern
His works show an unlimited fund
Of melody but none Of the contempt
for the accepted harmonic procedure
which marks the ultra-modern. He
may be classed as q modern among
romanticists, using an idiom thai
reaches both into the older and into
the later day for its means Of ex-
preston.
Only q nominal charge Is being
made for the concert tickets. which
now are on sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
st. Georges Guild
To Sponsor Picture

The Georges Episcopal Evening
Guild voted to sponsor the showing Of
the Fox picture, "Lovetime," Ut the
Paramount theatre Thursday and
Friday, Dec. 1914, 8 . money-rais
ing project when the group met We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Lorenzo
H. Belk, Sl3 Third st. The guild will
receive q percentage Of the ticket
sales made by members. The picture
Is based on the story Of schubert's
life and many Of his compositions are
used as the musical background. Fol-
lowing the business session, bridge
was played at two tables, honors go
ing to Mrs. F. N. Orchard. Mrs.
RAlk served refreshnnAntS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Robert Kaiser Heads
New Maccabee Group

Robert Kaiser has been chosen
head Of the Maccabee Hill Billies,
musical organization Of the Eta Beta
Phi club. Another activity occupying
attention Of the members Is organ
izing basketball team In charge Of
Elmer Erickson, president. Mrs. Anne
Erickson, one Of the clubs directors,
announces that orchestra rehearsal
will be held at the Patterson hotel
Monday evening ut 7:30 o'clock and
that general meeting for all mem
bers will open at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Kennel Club Studies
Early Canine History

Dog history Of the last 5000 years,
with special emphasis on develop
nent Of the well-known breeds, was
traced by Mrs. G. Vernon Freeman.
leader Of the Bismarck Kennel club,
when the group met Wednesday even
ing with Miss Marion Burke, 224
Avenue A, west
Mrs. Freeman stated that there are
225 recognized breeds Of dogs, nearly
100 Of them recognized by the Amer
lean Kennel club, with the German
shepherds, mastiffs ard spaniels hav-
ing the best established records as the
most ancient unchanged breeds. The
three distinctively american breeds
are the Boston, chesapeake and
American fox hound. The six classes
Of dogs were given q the working.
sporting and transporting dogs,
hounds, terriers and toys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

Oh Mom-Oh Dad! It's here
again and we're all invited to
Candles Open House Showing
of Christmas presents and toys
Friday night, Nov. 23rd, at
1880 and there's a gift TO,
every one of us kids, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
VIDA. Plans Social
Events for Holidays

TWO social functions to be given
during the holiday season were plan
ned ct the meeting Of the Woman's
Benefit association held Wednesday
evening ct the American Legion Aux
iliary room, World War Memorial
building. The first, . party for Junior
members, viii be held between
Thanksgiving and Christmas. The
Christmas party for the senior MEM
beys viii occur on tho next REGULAR
meeting date. Wednesday, Dec. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Chapter S Considers
Variety Of Subjects

A number Of reports and papers
were given for the program Of Chap
ter 8, Sponsor Mothers clubs, which
met Wednesday evening with Mrs. G.
D. Eagle, Mason apartments, Is host
ess. Bridge games in which Mrs.
James Mulloy won honors and q
service Of refreshments followed the
business session and program.
Mrs. r. G. Peterson's report on the
Community Councils monthly meet
ing was followed by reports Of Mrs.
A. J. Scott, child welfare chairman;
Mrs. Harry Turner, fine arts chair
man: and Mrs. George Will, nature
committee chairman. Papers were
given by Mrs. Lester S. Diehl. who
discussed Fun for the Pre-School
Age Child" and Mrs. Scott, speaking
on Physical Care Of the Child"
Each member will dress q doll,
which IS to be given over to Christ
mas cheer activities, before the next
meeting.
Mrs. Joseph schreiner was Bis
marck guest and won score honors
at bridge at q surprise party given
Tuesday evening for Mrs. Eugene
Meyers Of Mandan by . group Of her
friends.
+ 4 4
Mrs. H. q. Hidden and Mrs. T.. E.
Flaherty won the awards for first
and second high score when the
United Commercial Travellers Auxil-
larry had its monthly card party We'd
nesday at the home Of Mrs. w. E.
Jensen, TOO Fifth st. Mrs. Jensen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

The Mandan Municipal Swim.
ming Pool will open Friday,
Nov. 23rd, at 3 p. NJ. No chill
dren under Ia admitted eve.
nings. Pool opens at 10 A. NJ.
Sat. and 1880 p. NJ. Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Delphian Club
The Delphiau club will meet ct AIS
O'Clock Friday afternoon with Mrs.
2. F. Trepp. 23l Thayer avenue, west.
= = :
Chi Chi Club
The Chi Chi Girls club Of the
MAccabees will meet at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday evening ct the Patterson
hotel Terrace Gardens under super
vision Of Mrs. ]. Thompson, general
supervisor.
Bismarck HomemakerY Club
Household Linens" is the lesson to
be PREF .nted my Mrs. p. r. Roberts
at the Bismarck Homemakers' club
meeting to be held 1t 2:3o o'clock
Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. I. P. Wedge, o22 Seventh st.,
south. A potluck luncheon viii
follow the lesson.
\ \ +
Junior American Legion Auxiliary
Making Of puppets under direction
Of Mrs. H. A. Pike, one Of the spon-
sofs, will begin by tn, Junior Amer
tcau Legion Auxiliary, which meets
at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon ct the
Auxiliary room, World War Memorial
building. Refreshments will be served
by Louise Fisher, Maxine Bauer and
Gweneth Tester.
= i +
American Legion Auxiliary
Several matters are called to the
attention Of American Legion Aux
iliary members, who are to meet ct
O'Clock Friday evening 1t their room
In the World War Memorial build
ing. All who have not been con-
tacted BY the membership commit
tee are requested to bring In their
dues. Mrs. r. 8. Indseth, community
service chairman. asks that children's
magazines and books b brought to
be donated to the hospitals. A num-
ber Of dishes LET. after the Armistice
nay banquet viii be brought to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

Dorothy Kruger, Mason apartments,
and enjoyed fortune telling and other
informal entertainment. The honor
guest was presented with q set Of
dishes.