davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25
LOST AT SEA. .
Terrible Experience of the crew
Of the "Rebekah S. Mulford."
SCUDDING UNDER BARE POLES THREE
DAYS AND THREE NIGHTS.

The three masted, 900 ton schooner,
''Rebekah S. milford" Capt. Leonard
Hand, of Cape May Court House, came
out of Coosa, South Carolina, Nov.
1st, loaded with phosphate rock, bound
for Woods Holl, Massachusetts, The
vessel had good weather until the 9Th
inst, when she arrived off Operto river,
North Carolina, and was struck by a
Northeast gale. For three days and
three nights she scudded, then took the
wind South west, until Saturday, Nov.
18th when she again took it Northwest
The wind blew a terrible gale, and the
"Mulford'' scudded until Wednesday,
the nth. In the meanwhile she sprang
leak, lost her sails; four jibs, one stay
sail and foresail, being blown away in
one night. The crew stood at the pumps
working for dear life five days
and five nights, until they were
worn out with fatigue. 1t was a ter
rible experience, and one that they
will never forget.
On November nth when hope had
almost departed, the British steamer
''Rosini," Capt. Woodruff, of London,
was sighted, and came to the rescue of
the imperilled vessel and her crew.
The British Captain was very kind,
and he imediately transferred Capt.
Hand and his crew to the deck of the
soi 1xr
cared for. The sailors saved only
their clothes, and the schooner's two
small boats. The crew of the RE
bekah S. milford" numbered seven in
all, including Mr. Thomas Downie, of
Bridgeton, who has been with the yes
sci since Capt. VIM. Terrell commanded
her when she was first launched. The
steamer reached Philadelphia Sunday.
Mr.. Downie came home Monday after
noon, and to-day is around among his
friends rejoicing over his narrow es-
cape from death in the bosom of the
treacherous sea.
The "Rebekah S. Milford was built
in Millville, and LAUGHED from the ship
yard there about five years ago. She
was first-class in every respect, and
was built especially for Capt. William
Terrell, of this city. The Captain was
one of the heaviest owners, and with
him were associated Francis B. Minch
and DR.. J. G. Streets, of Bridgeton,
together with the widow of the late
Firman L. Mulford, of Millville, and
Philadelphia parties.
The vessel was valued at 1000, and
her cargo $4,000.
The schooner was insured, but the
cargo was not, and is thus total loss.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25


A very fine and pleasing entertain
ment was given in the Giles Street
Public School Friday afternoon by
the scholars of the school. Besides the
scholars there were quite large num-
ber of visitors present to listen to the
exercises. Appended is the program in
full
Reading, THAT Hired Girl, " by Edna
Bowen; Music, Leo March, 7" by Lillian
Bowen; Essay by Mary McCaughey;
Recitation, "Church Spiders, by Mabel
Hancock. Music alpha Waltz" by
Anna Young; Debate, Resolved, That
Education is preferable to Wealth." !"
affirmative debaters, Maggie Ayres and
Jessie Brooks, negative debaters, Lill-
ian Bowen and Oscar Anderson; Music;
Adirondack Galop," by Alice Maier;
A paper entitled 1.-THE Grammar School
Offering," edited by Lizzie Dilks, as
sisted by Alice Fisher, Lulu Theis,
Sallie Facemire. May Pedrick, Linnie
Meyers, Linda Tomlin, Carrie Krauter,
Chester Pennell, Lulu Conover, and
Hattie Edwards; Music, ''St. Alban's
Grand March, by Anna Ernest; Music,
Lies Enticelles," by Jessie Rice; Dia-
logue, ''Train to Mauro," by Hattie
Sayre, Willie Westcott, and Frank
Fitch Duetto, Birding Waltz" by
May Pedrick and Luln Theis.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25

In May George Brickley, farmer
who lives in the town of Hayward,
Mimi, found that a protuberance was
appearing on the top of his head. 1t
continued to grow until it was nearly
as large as a second head. A few days
ago he resolved to have it removed,
although informed that it would be
certain death. The operation was per-
formed, the entire fungus-like growth
weighing two pounds. There was an
oblong aperture in the skull four and
one-fourth by four inches, the edges
being notched. The necrosis of the
skull was complete, as no signs of bone
was to be found. The durd mater was
intact and when removed showed the
brain only slightly congested. The
man died under the operation.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25
THE ODD FELLOWS.

The Grand Encampment and Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows is in session this
week in the city of Trenton. Nearly
five hundred Odd Fellows have been
present during Tuesday, Wednesday,
and to-day, and the session has proved
one of the most interesting in the his
tory of the Order in this State.
The report of Grand Scribe, Lewis
Parker, states that the Order in gen.
eral has experienced great prosperity
during the past year. He says:-'ln
1864 we numbered in the whole world,
so far as reported, but 1871 mem
bers, 80 Grand Lodges, 80 Grand En-
campments, 2,11S lodges, 466 encamp-
ments, and our total revenue was but
81, ,161, 1926. .65. To-day we have 1880
members, "a Grand Lodges, A Grand
Encampments, 1856 lodges, 1,947 en-
campments, and total revenue, in
1885, of So, ,3O9, N. We had then but
one foreign jurisdiction. Twenty-Five
years ago the Order existed in only
one foreign country, the Sandwich
Islands, while to-day we find the Odd
Fellowship of 1919 flourishing in the
grand jurisdictions of Australasia and
Germany, in the Sandwich Islands,
Switzerland, the Netherlands, Den
mark, Sweden, Chill, Peru, Mexico
and Cuba. and people of other coun-
tries evince an ardent desire for the
establishment of Lodges of our Order
among them"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25

Hannah B. Dare, wife of Jas. Dare,
deceased at her home near Bayslde'
Greenwich township, yesterday. She
had been sick but a week, and the end
came suddenly. Mrs. Dare was a
daughter of Waddington Bradway, OF
Lower Alloways Creek township,
Salem county. and widow of Ebenezer
Harmer when James Dare married her.
She was his third wife, and the step
mother of Franklin F. Dare, druggist,
of this city. James Dare, the husband,
is in his S4th year, his wife being few
months past rs years. They had lived
together many years, and were both
Jealous members of the Society OF
Friends in Greenwich.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,

BY HIS CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARIES, JOHN G.
NICOLAY AND COLONEL JOHN HAY.
This great work, begun with the sanction OF
President Lincoln, and continued under the
authority of his son, the Hon. Robert Il. Lin
coln is the only full and authoritative record
of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its authors
were friends of Lincoln before his Presidency
they were most intimately associated with him
as private secretaries throughout his term OF
office, and to them were transferred upon Lin,
coins death all his private papers. Here will
be told the inside history of the civil war and
of President Lincoln's administration, import
ant details of which have hitherto remained un-
revealed, that they might first appear in this
authentic history. BY reason OF the pubnca-
of
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25
MCGOWAN & NICHOLS, Publishers.
PORT NORRIS JoTTINGs.
S1.50 Per Year.

A neat, substantial frame building is
being erected in the rear of Benjamin
Campbell's store, which is. to be occu-
pied by Charles Pinkard, of Maurice
town, the we'll known house and sign
painter.
Last week there was quite a gather
ing OF people at the shipyard on the
Maurice River, near Long Reach, to
witness the launching of the new
oyster sloop Il. Il. Nichols,n named
in honor of Senator Nichols, and just
built by Mr.. VIM. Parsons, the ship
wright. The vessel went off grace
fully, and now lies in the waters of the
river, SO that in few days she will be
ready for work in the Cove The
Il. L. M is thirty y-one feet keel, and
will carry about fifteeh tons. She will
be commanded by Capt. VIM. T. Col
Inns. The owners are w. T. Collins,
Henry s. Robbins, Leonard G. Hand.
The new vessel is handsomely painted,
and no prettier sloop Or neater model
ever sailed out of Mau rice River.
A terrible gale of wind accompanied
by a fierce rain Storm prevailed along
the river and in the Bay and Cove
during a portion of Thursday morn
ing. 1t lasted about an hour. At
Long Reach several oyster floats
were blown from their moorings, and
piling along the wharves of the oyster
houses was badly damaged. During
the gale Capt. Walter Fisher, of the
schooner Messenger" met with the
rubbers. He was down in the Cove
when the storm struck him, and he
found himself in tight box. His
anchor chain gave way, and the anchor
was lost. He finally came up the river
with three-reefed mainsail and bon
net out of his jib. The Captain says
that it was terrible experience, and
he doesn't want to go through it again.
The wind was so fierce that the situa-
ton is likened to that produced by
the gale and storm of 1876. 1t is feared
that many of the planted oysters in
the Cove have been damaged.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25

The following Executive order has
been issued by the president:
Whereas, 1t has been made to appear
to the President that it would better
subserve the interests of pensioners re-
siding in the State of New Jersey, and
the public service, to detach said State
from the agency district of Washing
ton, d. c., and to authorize the pay
ment of the pensioners residing in said
State at the agencies now located at
New York and Philadelphia. it is here
by ordered that so much of the Execu-
tive order of May 7th, 1877, as attached
the State of New Jersey to the Wash
ington district, be modified as follows:
All pensioners residing in the coun-
ties of Sussex, Passaic, Bergen, Morris,
Essex, Somerset, Union, Warren, Hun
terdon, Monmouth, Middlesex and
Hudson, in the State of New Jersey,
shall be paid at the agency located in
New York city. a,
All pensioners residing in the coun-
ties of Cape May, Cumberland, Allan
tic, Salem, Gloucester Camden, Bur
lington, Ocean and Mercer, in the
State of New Jersey, shall be paid at
the agency located at Philadelphia.
This order shall take effect Jan 1st,
1887. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25

Missouri continues to attract atten-
ton on account of her marvellous
products. In one issue of the Missouri
Republican, record is made of six
months-old colt weighing $50 pounds;
a pig of the same age, born with but
three legs; a calf that weighs but
twenty pounds, and so small that it
cannot reach its dinner" a radish
twenty-five inches around, twenty-five
inches long, and weighing 19a pounds;
the discovery of gold in Jasper county,
and a man, who, in January last re-
ceived at short range pistol shot, the
ball entering the left eye, and going
through the brain, and who now is as
we'll as man can be.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25

The Secretary of the Lighthouse
Board has issued instruction to Com
modore Benham, Inspector OF the
Third Lighthouse District, which em-
braces Bedloe's Island, to take steps
for the lighting of the Bartholdi sta
tue of Liberty as soon as possible.
1t is estimated that it will cost about
$3.50 month to maintain the light,
and that it will require several days to
arrange all the preliminaries.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25

A resolution setting forth that the
interests of true temperance can be
best promoted by the high license sys-
tenn was adopted by the Church Tenn
perance Society of New York, at the
Cooper Institute, recently. DIR.
Howard Crosby, who offered it, thinks
prohibition leads only to bottle carry
ing. His plan is to levy a tax OF $1,000
on every general saloon keeper and
S400 on every beer seller.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25
Sale Of William Dare's Vessel
Property.

The Executors sale of vessel prop
erty of the late VIM. Dare, of this city,
was held at Philadelphia Exchange,
Sd and Walnut streets, by NJ. Thomas
& Sons, Tuesday afternoon.
Shares in eighteen schooners were
sold as follows:-
No. l. 1-24th of CLARA davidson, to
J. G. S. Mathis, Camden.
No. 2. 1-32d of Marietta Steelman, .
to j. G.. S. Mathis, Camden.
No. 3. 64th of Marcus Edwards, ="
to Capt. Samuel B. Marts, Baltimore.
No. 4. 3 64ths of Lehman Blew to
A. D. Lamson, Philadelphia.
No 5. 1-32d of Geo. Churchman, .
to Albert Stanford, Philada.
No. 6. 1-16th of Harry B. Diyerty.''
to A. d. Lamson, Philada.
No. 7. 3-2Sths of Laura V. Rose .
to VIM. Parker, of Philada.
No. 8. 1-32d of Nellie S. Terrell, to
J, G. S. Mathis, Camden.
No. 8. 1-32d of Geo. S. Marts,n to
DR.. J. G. Streets, Bridgeton.
No. 10. 1-16th of Howard A. Hunt
to A. D. Lawson, Philadelphia.
No. II. 1-32d of Raymond T. Maull, .
to Capt. Jas. w. Lee, Absecon.
No. 12. 18th of Thomas Clyde, to
Jas. Gardner, Mantua.
No. 13. 1-64th of Edward B. Leisen-
ring, to Jas. Gardner, Mantua.
No. IA. 1-16th of ''Beulah Land to
Jas. Gardner, Mantua
No. Is. 18th of &C." to Jas. Gard
ner. Mantua.
No. 16. 3-Sth of ''Pecora." to Fl. D.
Lamson, Phila.
No. II. 1-16th of "Addie b. Bacon"
to Chas. w. Stevens. Phila.
No. 1S. 1-3rd of Nellie w. Hewlett y
to w. H. MGear, Bridgeton.
The estate of H. J. Mulford also sold
1-16th of the Lehman Blew to H.
d. Lamson, Phila.
The receipts from the eighteen vessels
of the Dare property netted very low
figures, amounting all told to $4,000.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25
pR1cEs. A FREE COPY.

Subscription price, $500 year, 80 cents a
,nmher Dealers postmasterS, and the pub
HHmpet shers take Subscriptions Send for beauti
fully illustrated Apage catalogue drees; ,;eciaI e9n
aa taai.Is IL Which new readers can get back num-
6ars bers TO- 10y the beginning of the War Series at
very low price specimen copy SbaG;S mum num-
ber5 will be sent on request. Mentlon inns paper
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25
SPECIAL FEATURES

with illustrations.) includes a series of articles
on affairs in Russia and Siberia: by George
Kennan. author of "Tent Life in siberia. VINO
Siberian prisons, papers on the Food Question,
with reference to its bearing on the Labor
Problem English Cathedrals; DR.. Egglestons
and Women of Queen Anne's Reign, by Mrs.
Oiiphant; Clairvoyance. Spirtualism Astrology:
etc. blythe Rev. J, NJ. Buckley, d. p, editor OF
the Christian AdrOcdte: astronomical papers;
.,,t t;o aS throuinv Irht on Bible history. etc.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25

Ann Tyler, wife of John Tyler, de-
ceased at her residence in Greenwich.
Tuesday morning. She was faithful
member of the society OF Friends, and
will be buried in Friends cemetery, at
Mullica Hill, on Sixth-Day, the 26th
inst, at o'clock p. III.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25
THE WAR SERIES,

which has been follow ed with unfiagging inter-
est by a great audience, will occupy less space
during the coming year. Gettysburg viii De
described by Gen. Hunt Chief OF the Union
and others; Chickamauga, by Gen. d. H. Hill !;
Sherman's march to the Sea, by Generals How y,
ard, Slocum. Generals O. A. Gilmore. WIN. y.
s. Mosby will describe special battles ana incl
dents. Stories Of naval engagements, prison
life etc. ETC.. will appear.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25
CEDARVILLE STAGE.

On and after Oct. 1lth, the stage Will leave
Bridgeton every afternoon, Sundays eX-
cepted). at 3 O'clock, and Cedarville every
morning at $3.50 O'clock. IAN uoo,,-o
Orders left at Reeve s. Fthians Will receive
prompt attention.
GEORGE w. WAINWRIGHT. Driver.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25

Next Fall Cumberland County will
elect Sheriff and Clerk, Sheriff VIII
liams' term expiring in November, 1887,
also that of County Clerk Godfrey.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25
NOVELS AND STORIES.

..Tbe Hundredth Man." novel by Frank X:
stockton. author of ''The Lady, or the Tiger ="
etc. begins in November. Two noXelettes t s by
George W. Cable. stories by Mary HallocK Esf foote
STTncle Remus," Julian Hawthorne. Edward
Eggleston, and other American authors will be
nrinted during the year.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25

Capt. Theo. F. Townsend, of Cape
May County, and for many years past
employed in the Signal Service of the
War Department, has of late been Civ
ing much attention to the subject of
using oil for the safety of vessels at sea
in time of storm, also for cutting down
breakers along shore to enable boats to
pass through them in safety. Captain
Townsend has an invention which con-
sists of u can of say ten inches in di-
ameter, with an air chamber at the
top by which it is kept afloat, and hav-
ing two valves, the oil passing grad
ually out the one, while the other per-
mits the vacuum to be filled with sea
water. 1t is entirely self-acting. Twice
within few days he has experimental
on the waves of our shore with the ut
most satisfaction.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25

There was a serious runaway ~ the
Dividing Creek causeway between
Port Norris and Dividing Creek last
night at about seven o'clock. John
Middleton and Cornelius Campbell
had been out cunning and in a buck
board wagon, when, they met the son
of Jacob Campbell and his wife in
an open wagon to which was attached
a mule, going toward Port Norris.
The wagons collided upsetting the
buck board wagon and spilling the
occupants upon the ground when the
horse started to run away, dragging
the over turned wagon fully mile,
and then freeing himself continued on
to Port Norris. The mule also got
loose, breaking the harness and run
ming away. The horse was very ser
iousIy injured. None of the persons
were hurt, but all were badly shaken
up and considerably frightened.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25
News from Cedarville.

The following is a complete list of
the teachers in Lawrence township:
w. c. Cook, Misses Estella Bailey,
Lucy Cox, Ray Diament and Annie r.
Lee, at Cedarville' r. Linwood Pow
ell, at Central; Vincent L. Smith, Jones
Island, Fannie H. Earl, Centre Grove;
and Miss M. K. Sullivan, Sayres' Neck.
The school facilities of Jones' Island
have been increased by the addition of
maps, charts, etc.
Peter P. Phillips is now enjoying
Jobs experience.
If Antoine Frahlinger would get up
earlier in the morning he would make
an enterprising rabbit hunter.
A Teachers Reading Circle was Or
ganized this week. 1t met for the first
at the residence of w. G. Cook, Prin-
cipal of the public schools. 1t is for
the benefit of the teachers of Cedar
vile and vicinity, and will follow the
course laid down by the New Jersey
Teachers Reading Circle. Eight
teachers were present.
The steam heating apparatus at the
school house has been tried sufficiently
to warrant the assertion that it will
give perfect satisfaction. Hereafter
all excuses that the school house isn't
warm, by the unwilling school boy,
will be unavailing.
Rev. T. P. Price, who has been away
for the past three weeks, has returned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-11-25
The Century
For 1868

THE CENTURY is an illustrated monthly maya
zine. having a regular circulation of about two
hundred thousand copies. often reaching and
sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty
five thousand. Chief among its many attrac-
tions for the coming year is a serial which has
been in active preparation for sixteen years.
1t is a history of our own country in its most
critical time as set forth in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-19
NO DISTINCT LABOR PARTY
NEEDED.

Although Mr.. POwderly Of the Knight
Of Labor said enphsticzlly recently tia
re DO no. propose 20 have any part II
politics" some Of the members Of tbt
order Ia Illinois nave started ont TO form
via. they call the UNITED Labor party
OF America, for the purpose Of directinl
the great political power Of the indus
tnAl masses.
Probably the superior szgacisy CT the
leaders OF the labor associations viii pre-
rent the progress Of this hasty and III
considered movement In Illinois. These
leaders are well aware that so soon as the
unions take on a Gistinctigely political
character they are sure 10 be diverted
from the true and original object OF their
establishment, the substantial benefit Of
labor, and to be used for the qualification
oil. individual political ambitions. The
marvellous Development OF the present
organization Of Labor would never have
been possible if those concerned in bring
ing il abOz. had been governed by selfish
motives, Gays the New York San, and
had no. shown that they were wholly
devoted to the good Of the entire body.
Nor would the organization long continue
after it had become manifest that any
body was manipulating is machinery Tor
his direct personal advantage, and thus
misleading and betraying the fidelity OF
the great hos. OF workiDgmen.
The united labor unions have no rea-
son to fear that they wli be without in
hnenoe On parties and political and legis-
latiYe action, because they are organized
for other than merely political Purposes.
They are bound, it they are wisely con-
Quoted, to exercise = powerful, il not a
controlling. influence on political leaders,
who will want the favor OF SO strong and
centralized . body, and will not De slow
in Offering them assistance 70 attain the
ends they are after.
Let the labor associations, therefore,
resolusely and strictly eon6ne themselves
20 the unrely socialaaes.ions and objects
which now occupy their thought and
effort, and in due time they viii 6nd
that those questions furnish the great
issue Of politics. They will not have
long 70 wait, nor are they likely to be in
doubt as to the party to which their
votes belong.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-19
LOGaN FOB PREsIDEsT.

The New York Sun Of the 18th instant
has an interesting telegram from Wash.
ington concerning "Black Jack" pre-
pairing to capture the Republican Con-
vention. It says: "If the opinion of the
politicians who make Washington their
headquarters during the sessions Of Con-
gress could prevail at the next Republi.
can National Convention, John A. Logan
would be the candidate OF the party.
He has undoubtedly gained strength
among the leaders, some of whom have
hitherto been accustomed to sneer at his
pretensions to the Presidency. :
The advocates OF General Logan depend
mainly on his record as a volunteer
soldier, expecting to rally that element
to his support, and to draw considerably
from the Democrats who served as vol.
unteers in the civil war. He has dis
tinctly and emphatically thrust aside all
advances made to him for 1.-THE old
ticket" which the friends of Blaine have
pressed recently with fresh zeal. Gen.
eral Logan has stated in the most posi-
tive way that under no conditions would
he consent to take a nomination for the
second place, with Mr.. Blaine. or with
any other candidate who may be nomi.
mated.
she affects no concealment about be.
ing an aspirant himself for the first place,
and he does not intend to be passive in
mis- ambition, with the delusion that q
nomination may come to him unsought
General Logan has had too much expert,
ence in politics not to know that conven.
tions are controlled by work, skill, man
agement and money. Accidents some,
times make candidates, as happened Il
the Great Fraud and to Garfield. But
they are few aud far between. Logar
does not expect TO be an accidental can
didate."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-19

1t is to be regretted that Roscoe
Conkling will not again enter the po-
litical arena. 1t is said his friends deny
that he is to deliver the address at the
Albany Bi.Centennial in the Summer.
They say that he declares himself alto.
gether too busy. These friends also
unite in absolutely denying the truth of
the statement that he is to re.enter poll
tics and the Republican party. To one
after another he has given as his reason
for refusing the invitation of his friends
in the party to become a candidate for
the United States Senate in New York
that he is making a great deal of money
for the first time in his life, and that he
enjoys the sensation too much to permit
anything to interfere with it. Fact of
the matter is, there is nc room in Ros.
GOES party for him.