Here's a short story:

CHAPTER ELEVEN. 

A CONSULTATION, A FEAST, AND A PLOT. 

There was--probably still is--a coffee-tavern in Gorleston where, in a cleanly, cheerful room, a retired fisherman and his wife, of temperance principles, supplied people with those hot liquids which are said to cheer without inebriating. 

Here, by appointment, two friends met to discuss matters of grave importance. One was Bob Lumsden, the other his friend and admirer Pat Stiver. Having asked for and obtained two large cups of coffee and two slices of buttered bread for some ridiculously small sum of money, they retired to the most distant corner of the room, and, turning their backs on the counter, began their discussion in low tones. 

Being early in the day, the room had no occupants but themselves and the fisherman's wife, who busied herself in cleaning and arranging plates, cups, and saucers, etcetera, for expected visitors. 

"Pat," said Bob, sipping his coffee with an appreciative air, "I've turned a total abstainer." 

"W'ich means?" inquired Pat. 

"That I don't drink nothin' at all," replied Bob. 

"But you're a-drinkin' now!" said Pat. 

"You know what I mean, you small willain; I drink nothin' with spirits in it." 

"Well, I don't see what you gains by that, Bob, for I heerd Fred Martin say you was nat'rally `full o' spirit,' so abstainin' 'll make no difference." 

"Pat," said Bob sternly, "if you don't clap a stopper on your tongue, I'll wollop you." 

Pat became grave at once. "Well, d'ee know, Bob," he said, with an earnest look, "I do b'lieve you are right. You've always seemed to me as if you had a sort o' dissipated look, an' would go to the bad right off if you gave way to drink. Yes, you're right, an' to prove my regard for you I'll become a total abstainer too--but, nevertheless, I _can't_ leave off drinkin'."  (End of story)

Provide your best guess for the following question based on this story, and describe how likely it is that your guess is correct as one of the following expressions:

Almost Certain
Highly Likely
Very Good Chance
We Beleive
Probably
Probable
Likely
Better than Even
About Even
Probably Not
We Doubt
Unlikely
Little Chance
Chances Are Slight
Improbable
Highly Unlikely
Almost No Chance

Give ONLY the guess and your confidence, no other words or explanation. For example:

Guess: <most likely guess, as short as possible; not a complete sentence, just the guess!>
Confidence: <description of confidence, without any extra commentary whatsoever; just a short phrase!>

Here are a few examples of questions and answers:

Question: Who met?
Guess: two friends
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: Why?
Guess: to discuss matters of grave importance
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: Where did they meet
Guess: a coffee-tavern
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: In what city?
Guess: Gorleston
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: In what kind of room
Guess: cheerful room
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: Was this an appointment?
Guess: yes
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: What was one of their names?
Guess: Bob Lumsden
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: The other?
Guess: Pat Stiver
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Question: What were they drinking?
Guess: coffee
Confidence: <appropriate level of confidence in this guess>

Now answer the following question in the same format.

Question: What were they eating?

slices of buttered bread