davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18

been raised, according to what Gardner
told him, at a dinner at Delmonico's, at
which James r. Keene. David Mitchell,
Eugene Wood, Harry Payne whitney.
Mr.. Hitchcock, Mr.. Parsons and Charles
II. Hyde. City Chamberlain. had been
present Hyde represented the men
there In handling the fund later on. the
witness said Gardner told him. Gardner
had gone up to Albany with Hyde be
cause Hyde didn't know the ropes. Elder
said the defendant informed him.
"McCarrsn got sore. Gardner said,
Elder testified, because they wouldn
let him handle the money. OF the total
amount raised. S125,OO0. Gardner said.
went to Jim Gaffney to take care OF
several Tammany men"
The witness named the amounts Vari-
Gus legislators got. as Gardner had toid
him, he said, and also mentioned the
amounts given various newspaper corre'
spondents at Albany at the time.
On cross-examination Steuer tried to
show that the witness had been hostile
TO Hyde at the time, but Elder emphati-
cally denied 1t. Steuer brought out tna'
there was an Indictment in the Kings
County District Attorneys office at the
time against Hyde's brother-in-Iaw,
Engeman. Elder said he understood
then that Gardner had been retained by
HYDE as counsel for Engeman.
Elder testified that Tirrell, Controller
Prendergast's secretary, bad told MIN
Foelker got $4,000 to vote against the
racetrack hill. Gardner had told him
that Foelker got $4,000. he said.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
MANN OUTWITS COMMITTEE
Prevents Report on Bill to rem
sion LifesaverS.
TFrom tn. Tribune Bureau.

n
Washington. Feb 17-Chairman Mann OF
the House Committee on Interstate Coih'
merce outwitted the majority OF Ms coi-
leagues on that committee to-day ana III
consequence they appeared upon tiie h'o'
In an exceedingly peevish state OF iiiihu
The committee thought that "ouiu
have a meeting and report the Dill sfa"''s
pensions 10 llfesavers, a measure 10 "iueu
Mr.. Mann IL unalterably opposed Cer'aii'
members Of the committee discovered yes
terdav that they had enough votes 10 r.
port the measure. Chairman Mann was w
rected to call meeting this rorhins d. ~
o'clock. which he did with due soie
Then Mr.. Mann made hurried exit from
the committee room. and just oeiore the
House adjourned innocently secured an
agr..rnent that TODAY the House should
meet a. 10 O'Clock, pleading cro"deo CAL
ondar as the reason.
When the expectant members OF 'he COM
mittee filed into their room TINS morning
ready to report the lifesavers o'ii' Mf'
Mann was apparently in a most aniiaoie
frame of mind He had tWlnkie IN MS
eye and a smile behind his whisSers'
Gentlemen" he said. when the com
mittee had been called to ORDER nave
here document known as the book oil
rules"
Mr.. Mann fingered It's pages tenderly.
'I call your attention 10 section wn'cn
saws that this committee cannot SIT ~hiie
the House itself is in session Maniies'iF'
therefore, we cannot transact any ouSihesS'
for the House has now been IN session some
ten minutes | will entertain IL nioloh u
adjourn
A look Of chagrin came over the races of
those who favored the lifesavers' pension
hill Then Representative Sims, the mad
dos, of them all. grabbed his hat and coat
and indignantly strode from the room.
Mr.. Mann adjourned the committed ano
there is no telling when 1t will meet again
as the indications are that the House VII
meet early and sit late every Day unu
March 1.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
VOTE SELLING IN KENTUCKY
Grand Jury Investigation Planned II
Two Counties.

Lexington. Ky. Feb. 1.-Two Eastern
Kantuckv counties. Johnson and Pike' are
oxp.cted TO furnish the next vote oriDe'S
s.nsations through grand jury inquiries
IDdge Kirk. IN his instructions 10 tne
grand jury at Pikevilie, to-day. ORDERED .
,horough investigation into alleged No,e
sening during the last several years Iie
go announced that the Johnson county
Grand fury would receive similar ins'fu''
tions I'm day or Two.
Three hundred indictments were Ie'u,n.
NV the grand Jury in PIKE County last yea,'
and several convictions were ootai,eu
rumber OF these indictments are sun P'"1
,ro and these win also be prosecuted
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
MAGAZINES RAISE FUND
To Cooperate in Fight Against
Increased Postal Rate.

rbe latest step In the war OF the maga"
,,na men against the threatened increase
in the postal rate on their advertising
paees Is the raising OF fund among the
members of the Periodical Publishers AS
ISOLATION to make their campaign or puo-
Iicity country wide. They maintain that
they have been unab BILE thus far TO present
their case fairly before the proper authori-
tics. and hold that the only chance lett
them is in last appeal TO the pubic az
large.
Ata meeting of the Periodical Publishers
Association day before yesterday the pan
of campaign was talked over informally.
and the contributions made TO the tuhd
several days before by individual members
we're handed over to the postal committee
OF the association. which has Its offlces IN
Washington. The association as wnoie
took no action whatever in the matter
according TO It's secretary, F. G. j. Tessaro'
and other prominent members. Members or
the association have already done much
individually In the way OF advertising ana
the only object Of the action taken by the
meeting vas 10 coordinate their efforts, IL
is said.
oThe published figures were far In excess
Of the amount raised" said Mr.. Tessaro
last night. "Our aim Is only TO arouse
public interest in the cause. After all. 1t Is
the public who will suffer II the bill goes
through, by having 10 pay the Increased
cost of postage. II anybSdy will tell us
how We are going to get the advertisers to
pay an increased rate with decreased CIR
culation We are willing to try. But no one
has been able TO tell US yet.
I'VE feel sure that II We could only get
the facts before the right people there
would be no trouble at all Any fair
minded commission would observe at once
the unfairness OF the plan as 1t stands In
many states it is unlawful to pass such
! legislation as a rider to an appropriation
| bill. But that IL not the worst I have
| Just heard that the Postmaster General mas
decided not to include agricultural papers
! In the plan, because of the fight they have
| raised about 1t. He has already exempted
papers OF less than four thousand pounds
| for each issue.
Such discrimination Is not only mani
| festly unjust it's-it's awful"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
MR.. RoosEvELT's BUSY DAY
Will Deliver Four Washington Birth
day Addresses in Chicago.

Chicago Feb. 17.-Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt will have busy day mapped out for
him when he visits Chicago next Wednes-
day. He will deliver four addresses at
Washinston's Birthday celebrations, at two
of which his audiences will be almost eS-
clusively foreign-born citizens.
The first speech will be delivered III the
morning In the Auditorium Theatre, under
tho auspices OF the Union League. AT :
o'clock he will speak in the 1st Regiment
Armory, and from there he Will hurry
across town to Hull House, where he VIII
address the boys In that neighborhood at
meeting in Bowen Hall.
A detail of 100 members Of the HUI
House division OF tho Boy Scouts will act
as a guard 81 honor to the ex-President.
In the evening Mr.. Roosevelt will be the
guest Of honor at a dinner at the Union
League Club.
Mr.. Roosevelt said yesterday that he ex-
rected to arrive in Chicago on Tuesday. and
that he would speak that night az the din
ner of the Harvard Club, given at the Uni
versity lub
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
. COMMITMENTS BY PRESIDENT

washington, Feb. 1.-THE following ,. non. 80.
s.'ons we're made by President TAFT TO-
day: 1900,
secretary Of Porto Rico-M. Ore" CAf'0''
OF Illinois. ~ ,..or,ey District OF
Porto Rlco--Byron ;. AMBER u,,ebes. Dis
,r,c, 81 Torfolk and Portsmouth; ;.i;or va n
Surveyor Of Customs-Cade' i"'''
Nebraska, Port Of omaha. q, ri paso,
rraY and Joseph 4. Legare' az iN'"''
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
FosS READY TO INVESTIGATE
Will Make Inquiry Into Affairs Of
Massachusetts State Boards.

Boston. Feb. IAN agreement permit
ting Governor Foss 10 employ experts or
his own selection in his investigation OF the
business affairs OF the state In making up
the yearly budget. with the understanding
that he should report his findings directly
10 the legislative Committee on Ways and
Means, vas reached to-day by the confer
ence committee OF the two branches.
The Legislature Of 1910 placed the re-
sponsibiIity Of making UP the budget in the
hands Of the Governor, but gave him no
assistance In ascertaining II the different
state officers and commissioners were con-
ducting their departments on businesslike
basis.
The investigation OF the state boards is
the first I'm many years.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
OMAHA POSTMASTER ACCUSED
Veteran Letter Carrier Charges Com
nrIsorv Campaign Contributions.

Omaha. Feb. n.-Benjamin T. Thomas.
postmaster OF Omaha, Is charged with ser,-
Gus violations OF the Civil Cervice law IN
complaint sent yesterday to the Civil
service Commission by Daniel w. Tiilot-
60, letter carrier, who had been connect
"A with the Omaha force for twenty-three
years.
Tillotson asserts that because he refused
90 sunnort candidates and measures In tina
last campaign as directed by Mr.. Thomass
subordinates he has been punished by rc-
duction in rank, which involved corre-
snonding reduction in pay. He furtner
charges that employees OF the Omaha post
ottice were compelled TO make campaisn
contributions to Postmaster Taomas IN tho
last campaign
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
sKEPTICAL AS TO NEW SERUM
Bacteriologist Not Sure Germ Of In
sanity Has Been Found.

The report from Glasgow yesterday tnat
q serum had been discovered which would
provide n certain cure for mental diseases
was read with much interest by some oth-
cials OF the Health Department in this city
When asked his opinion regarding the
serum. Or. William II. Park. OF the Health
Department laboratory, said there were 50
many interpretations as 20 the cause OF
In sanity that a skeptical attitude would
prevail regarding the serum until its use
fulness had been demonstrated.
Evidently insanity Is believed 10 De
caused bv germ In this case" he said
laughinglv. That's a new one"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
euckersHoP CHARGES DROPPED

Washington. Feb. l7.-Satisfed with the
fines aggregatng $500 recently paid by the
three principals Of the firm Of r. f. Boggs
& Co, alleged bucketshop operators, the
Department OF Justice authorized to-day
United states Attorney Wilson TO have the
indictments against four other men charged
with conspiracy TO run a bucketshop in
Washington dismissed. The men freed to-
dav are William II. Lillis, OF BROOKLYN
Robert A. Guy. Of New York and A Ford
and Marshall +. Parrish. Of PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
NEW oSAWAToMIE DEDICATION
Feeling That Mr.. Roosevelt Failed to
Honor John Brown Sufficiently.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Osawatomie, Kan, Feb 17.-When Theo-
dore Roosevelt came TO Osawatomie last fall
II was for the purpose Of dedicating the
John Brown battlefield. which has been
made a state park Mr.. Roosevelt made a
great address. which has become known as
the "Osawatomie speech" but he said little
about John Brown.
Now there Is feeling in the town that
the battlefield was not properly dedicated.
and there is talk Of another dedication at
the time Of the anniversary Of the battle
next fall
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
oBJEcT TO HARMON AS LEADER
Texas House Eliminates Title from In-
yitation to Ohioan- g..

Austin, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE words ne
,,onsl leader of the Democratic party" e
annlied 20 Governor Judson Harmon -
Ohio. were to-day stricken from an !nvf-
tat,on 20 him 70 address the Texas Lesis-
lature. The elimination was made by .
House committee. The Senate recently
adont.d the invitation resolution.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-18
TIE RECALL IN KANSAS.

Topeka. Kan. Feb 1.-THE House passsd
resolution by a vote OF 9s to e to-day
providing tor the recall OF public ofnciaih'
The resolution provides that any elecuvs
officer shall be subject 10 recall six months
after the beginning OF the term for which
ne was elected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21

Y,sh NEAR is en- article nov figuring
In the imports Of the United States
1t Is used as a fertilizer and also as a
feed for swine and cattle 1t is made
in Norway, England and Scotland
from the residue OF herring, codlngs
and other fish, cooked, dried and
ground. Consul Skinner, writing from
Hamburg, says, Swine are said to
consume fish meal eagerly. and its use
for this purpose is increasing in Ger
many from year to year. 1t must be
fed with care. however, as an excess
siye ration Is likely to affect the quail
ity of the pork. Fed in moderate
quantities 1t contributes to the gen.
sral health Of The animal without die
advantageous consequences OF any
~~>-t I" n#
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21

lhly at Springfield, She will return
home Friday.
Mrs. Mary Albright OF Karnal
transacted business here Monday
Mrs. Fl. Wright OF villa Ridg'
was shopping in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cuy Beauman o
Tunnel Hill spent sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Camp IL o. SECOND
and Poplar street.
Miss Della Kreitncr has accepted
| position as sales lady al A. Y
Bcaupre confectionery
Rev. 1. A. ]. Parker Of Vienna was
| the guest OF DR.. j. p Mathis Mon
day.
Mrs. C. A. Compton OF Commercia
avenue went to Vienna Saturday
On account of the Illness Of hcl
Gather.
Mrs. George Blank OF Mounds was
in the city Monday afternoon
Mrs. George Keller Is visitinS
relatives at Mounds Her daughter
elizabeth, spent Saturday there
with her aunt. Mrs. William Bigger'
staff
Among tho Cairo visitors Monday
ere Mrs. C. S. Britton. Mrs A "
williamson. Mrs. Otto netts arc
Mrs. George TrammciI.
Mrs. Clyde Aud OF Mounds wa'
hopping here Monday
MIR. ard Mrs. John Cook of Ohm
stead were in town Monday on bust
ness,
L. A. Murphy transacted business
at Springfield this week,
W. r Garrett, Harry Perks and
Ralph Schiller spent Sunday hunt
ing near villa Ridge.
Mrs. Bolstead of Mounds was
shopping here Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Bauer, OF
Mounds were in the city on business
Monday
Mrs. William Victor of Grand
Chain was the guest of Miss Ida
Johnson on High street Sunday and
spent Monday with DR.. and Mrs
Otis Hudson at Mounds.
Mrs Victor, Miss Ava Gilbreath
and Miss Johnson were Cairo visi-
tors Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Schiller, Sr, OF
Mounds is spending the week with
her daughter. Mrs l., A. Murphy OF
Main street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21

One of the first things for each Of
us 10 learn is the fact that life Is not
enc long dreaem Of pleasure. but q
stern discipline, and discipline that
Is SO severe and so exacting for some
OF us that we become seasoned cam.
paigners long before the struggle is
over. The severe discipline. however.
affects us in different ways To some
of us the hard training brings also
hard feelings and the desire for retail
alton, while TO others the eXacting ex-
periences open the springs of their
human nature and arouse only the
tenderest sympathy. Much depends
On ones. nature. OF course, and II a
man is naturally resentful it is more
than likely that he will take advan-
tage Of every opportunity to retaliate.
To such a person time only will bring
the realization of the folly of trying
to avenge past affronts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21
GOOD JOB FOR FARMER
County Commissioners Looking Out
For Man to Succeed Supt.
Childers

A new superintendent for the
county farm will have to be appoint
ed and the commissioners are look
ing about for competent man TIC
take the place of Supt. William Chill
ders, who has presented his resigna-
tion to take effect as soon as his
successor is appointed.
Mr.. Childers has had charge Of
the county farm, which is located be-
tween Beech Ridge and Unity, for a
number of years and leaves an excel
lent record as a manager. Mr.. Chill
ders has recently purchased farm
and intends to do farming on his
own account In the future.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21
AN OLD RESIDENT o|fsLADY MINSTREL SHOW
Mrs. Margaret Cain Lived Nearly
Halt Century in
Cairo

Mrs Margaret, Cain died early
yesterday morning at her residence,
All Ninth street after only a few
DAYS sickness, Death was the result
of heart trouble caused principally
by rheumatism
Mrs Cain was 70 years OF age,
Born in ireland May 6, 1871, and
came to the United States when a
child, with her parents. She came
to Cairo over is years ago and has
resided here ever since. Her hus-
band, Andrew Cain, died about %
years ago.
She is survived by four sons, Will
liam John and Charles Of Cairo, and
Andrew Of montgomery, Ala. A
daughter, Mrs. Jennings OF Memphis
and a grandson, Edgar Martin of
this city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE'Bl|ES' 1
PERSONAL AND BRIEF
NOTES FROM A NEIGHB0R

Rev ] A. kirkman has returned
home from Marion, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs a. NJ Chism spent
few hours at Olive Branch yester-
day.
Among those that were up from
E'ayvillc yesterday were J. E. and
&. r. Green, "A. W. Jones and Miss
Bertha Crawford.
Rev Thomas r. Cromeenes Of
Metropolis, ILL.,. preached at the M
u. church both Sunday morning and
night.
Wiley Clutts and L. r.. Jones are
in st. Louis this week.
The Miami Powder Co. had lit
lie blow-up early Friday morning.
No one was injured.
The child Of Jack Storm got burn
I'd badly yesterday,
G, A. Maichildon made a business
trip down In Arkansas last Sunday.
Wiley Clutts, and Lindsay Jones
shipped quits n lot Of cattle, hogs
and sheep to st Louis on the Str
Cape Girardeau last Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21
Mrs. Joseph A. Curry Entertains

Mrs. Joseph A. Curry OF 2i7
Eighth street entertained YESTERDAY
afternoon number of friends at
800" at her residence. A luncheon
OF salads and ices was served. Mrs.
Curry was assisted in serving by Mrs.
Margaret Blatteau, Mrs. Anna Pierce
Walsh and Miss Margaret Bryant
The prizes at cards were won By
Mrs. Frank Schoembs first prize and
Mrs. Charles A. Twinam cut prize
Those present were: Mrs B. T..
Tolson. of Jackson, Tenn, Mrs. W.
f. Smith, Mrs. E. G. Pink, Mrs. Geo.
]. Becker, Mrs. r. L. TauGree, Mrs.
r. E. Schoembs, Mrs. James H. CALI
gan, Mrs. Carlos +. Dudley, Mrs. 4.
5. Fraser, Mrs. Charles Feuchter,
Mrs. William Bryant. Mrs. J. B. War
ner, Mrs. Clyde Sullivan Mrs. Cora
Cotter and Mrs. Charles A. Twinan1.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21
TARRED GIRLS
CASE ON TRIAL



Anderson came up 10 ne, saiG
Ritord and asked me If was game
enough 20 take Miss Chamberlain
/ oVt and told him didn't think ]
could Well, believe You can.Let's
so and try it, he said
"a went over To the telephone and
called Miss ChamberIa.H ~, She
said the last time went out with
Won | told you ro,lla' te,cr 60
again ! said 'ccnao Oh. i aaye an
invitation to dance ana wan; yos;
to so along to learn nc aow., told
her the dance was over to Slowolke' )
and she wanted To know If any one
else was going. | sold ncf Del Kin
dclspparrer and his girl ware going. Z
Tells of the Eoi1-up
Hicord met tho girl at $50 o'clock
in front Of Bud GREEN'S store. Pre-
yloUsly Anderson had toid him to
meet the crowd a mile north of
Shady Bend. When Ricorti and the
girl reached The point no one was
here and Ricord said he believed he
had lost the way, he turned the
horse around and had ecnc but a few
yards when Miss Chamberlain
clutched his arm.
I'D, what was that, heard some
thing" she said. Ricord said he told
the girl it was nothing
Just then" he continued, two
men ran out into the road and
shouted halt. Both Of { en- had re-
yolveTs.
Did you notice hos many took
part in the tarring,'
Il did not
RECORD said after 'c airing Miss
Chamberlain clint I lack IN tho
buggy and they dro awards ShadY
Bend.
Ricord said he rove the girl oa X
to Shady Bend ed Sc got out of the
buggy and "wo or to tho store.
Ricord was Ill on the sJ@ud when
court adjour~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21
Rescued from Wrecked Barge

New York, Nov. 20.-Four men
aboard the barge Helen A. Wyman,
which was wrecked yesterday near
Block Island, were rescued and land
ed at New London, This informa-
tion came to the Scully Towing Co.
here from the captain OF the tug
which made the rescue ten hours be-
fore the barge went down.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21
Bibulous Comparison.

Per capita consumption of zoos
gallons of beer year in this coun-
try sounds rather alarming until we
learn that the per capita consump-
ton in Belgium is $50 gallons, and
then we are inclined to be astounded
our own Observation-Disclosures
lis News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21
Mound City Girls Will Give Enter
tainment for Fun There Is
in It.

A lady minstrel show will be Civ
en- at Mound City soon in which 80
.of the gentle sex will participate
me show promises to be one Of the
best ever given in that city and win.
no doubt, draw large attendance
from Cairo. Mrs. Maude Southall Of
Mound City and her cousin, Mrs
Daisy Litherland of New Orleans,
who Is now visiting Mrs Robert Ent
in Cairo are the managers OF the
show.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21

An ela' ton W 10 ncid today at
Mounds to decide whe her the town
win or will not have system of
waterworks built. 1t is pretty GER
tain that the vets will be largely in
the majority. Bids have already
been relieved for the construction of
the mains and Cairo parties were the
lowest bidders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21
CAIRO FIRM LOSES
10000 GALLONS WHISKEY
IN FIRE AT 0WENSB0R0

r. Smyth & Co., of this city lost
nearly 10000 gallons or rlne wills
ky in fire at Owensboro, KY, Fri
day. The Davies County Distilling
Company's large bonded warehouse
burned and thousands of gallons #
liquor flowed into the river,
from the burning building into the
river,
Thomas J. Smith head OF the firm,
says he was fortunate In having
withdrawn large quantity of goods
the past week He considers 1t very
lucky that the premium on the fire
insurance policy was RENTED only
one day before the fire. The fra
will sustain no loss in consequence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21
Funeral Of John G. Znnne.

The funeral OF John g. i.onne who
died Tuesday, will be held this after
noon William Mulvihill Of st.
Louis. son-in-law Of the deceased ar
rived yesterday to attend the funeral
and will remain for brief visit to
his mother, Mrs. John Mulvihill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21

Since the means of identification by
finger and thumb marks, New Jersey
burglars are wearing gloves. 1t Is a
pity more commendable ambitions are
not equally quick to take up-todato,
sdvantage of all the resources of the
age
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21

The latest argument in favor OF au-
tomobiles Is that those who use them
need not fear pickpockets. New tires,
repairs, gasoline. fines and garage
charges are great little pickpocket
preventers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-21
.sssa4sssss2saassssessssss
/: MOUND CITY s:
sssssSSSsSsssSssssssssssss
MEET IN NEW CHURCH
Ladies of Baptist Mission Circle to
Hold Session Wednesday
Afternoon.

The ladies Mission Circle OF the
Baptist church will meet in the
church parlors Wednesday after
noon. AS this is the first meeting
to be held in the new church all
members are urged to be present
and each one is privileged to invite
one of their friends Refreshments
will be served.