davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
MOSCOW AVIATOR
GIVES FARMER RIDE
DAVE MATTHEWS, FORMER
UNIVERSITY STUDENT AND
MOSCOW CITIZEN, PILOT

The Spokesman-Review contains
an interesting story of how farmer
thrilled and frightened his family
and friends by a spectacular ride in
an airplane with Dave Matthews, of
Moscow, as pilot. The story, as it
appeared in the Spokane paper, fol-
lows:
C. A. Button, Pleasant prairie
farmer, yesterday thrilled his family
and neighbors while he rode calmly
in a Spokane Aviation company's
plane which stunted over Pleasant
prairie.
Mr.. Button is a well-to-do farmer
of that district and yesterday morn
ing left home with the word to his
family and all the neigbors to be
on the lookout, as he was coming
all the latests "scintillating shoots"
and "paralyzing parabolas" that a
daring pilot could devise, as he de-
scribed them.
He arrived at the Parkwater field
and Pilot Dave Matthews of the Spo-
kane aviation company took him up.
Arriving at Pleasant prairie at an
altitude Of 1000 feet the exhibition
began. Neighbors for miles around
were gathered with Mr.. Buttons
family in the Button farmyard wait
ing expectantly
Starting at the 1000 altitude, Pilot
Matthews went through everything
he knew while Mr.. Button sat serene
ly in the passenger seat clamoring
for more, and his awestricken family
and neighbors gazed with upturned
eyes, thrilled.
Matthews did tail spins, loops, nose
dives, side swipes, and everything in
his calendar until the exhibition
wound up with the plane flying up
side down 500 feet above the Button
Darn.
When they returned to the field
Mr.. Button was still unsatisfied and
was taken on trip over Spokane.
He said it was the best sport he had
had in years and beat farming all
follow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
FIND NO EVIDENCE
FAMILY MURDERED
JOHN ROESCH, HUSBAND AND
FATHER, WHOSE FAMILY
BURNED. BREAKS DOWN

BONNERS FERRY, Idaho.-No
evidence tending to incriminate John
Roesch was discovered yesterday IN
the hearing at Bonners Ferry, called
for the purpose of fixing responsible
ity for the death early Saturday
morning of Roesch's wife and seven
children when the Roesch home was
destroyed by fire at Copeland, Idaho.
The only ground for suspicion is
the fact that so large a number were
killed while Roesch himself escaped
and the fact that he left in apparent
for his homestead shortly
after the disaster.
Although the man broke down yes
terday, after having retained his
composure since Saturday, the prose-
cutor at Bonners Ferry reported to-
day that no indication of confes-
sion on Roesch's part was forthcom-
ing and that the breakdown was not
in any way considered an admission
of guilt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
NOTED CRIMINAL
TRACED TO CHICAGO
LEADER OF SPOKANE JAIL
BREAK VISITS OLD HOME IN
STAPLES, MINNESOTA

SPOKANE, Wash.-Through the
chief of police at Duluth, Mimi, Jer-
ONE Kirk, one of the four prisoners
who broke Jail here about a month
ago, was tracked to Staples, Mimi,
which is Kinks former home, few
days ago, according to Deputy Sher-
iff Clarence Long, but before the
authorities could reach Staples, Kirk
left town on a Chicago train and has
since been traced to Detroit, where
efforts are now being made to pick
up his trail again.
"When we heard that Kirk was at
his former home in Staples, Mimi,
Deputy Sheriff John B. Burns, OF
Long Prairie, Mimi, was notified, but
while he was on the train bound for
Kirk left the town on train
bound for Chicago" said Deputy
Sheriff Clarence Long Monday. "We
received information that Kirk had
to raise funds from form
er friends of his in Staples"
Sam Miller and Edgar Mulligan,
who escaped with Kirk, have dropped
out of sight and nothing has been
heard of their whereabouts since.
about three weeks ago, when Miller
was reported to have been seen in
Lewiston, Idaho.
Clarence Phillipy, the fourth mem
Der Of the escaped prisoners has been
reported as being seen in a number
Of places and the sheriff's office is
confident that in a short time he will
De apprehended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
MAKE FISH SURVEY OF
WASHINGTON'S STREAMS

SPOKANE, Wash Acting in con-
junction with the state fish and
game commission, John J. Cobb, di-
rector of the college Of fisheries at
the University of Washington has
arrived in Spokane to begin his pre-
liminary survey of the streams and
lakes of the state. Mr.. Cobb will
spend the summer on the survey to
present a program before the legis-
lature this winter to secure legisla-
tion and funds to preserve fishing,
both for commercial reasons and for
the sportsmen. The college of fish
cries was established at the univer-
sity a year ago and is the only col
lege Of it's kind in the world, outside
of like institution in Japan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
GRANGEVILLE PAPER
TELLS OF PRETTY ROMANCE

elimination of romance which
began in Grangeville, when both the
bride and bridegroom were teachers
in the public schools, was reached
when Miss Winnifred Edmundson,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Edmund
son, of this city, and Hugh Chamber
lain of Caneadea, N. Y.,. were mar
ried on June 80, at Greeley, Colo. !.
Miss Edmundson is graduate of
the University of Idaho, class of 1916
and later was a teacher in the pub
lie schools in Grangeville.
Mr.. Chamberlain, who is gradu-
ate of the University Of Syracuse, in
1916, was athletic coach in the To-
cal high school during the year 1916
1917. He served during the war as
first lieutenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain will re-
side in Caneada, after honeymoon
at Niagra Falls.-Grangeville Free
Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
Kenneth Collins to China.

Kenneth H. Collins, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Collins of this city, who
has been attending the Rush Medical
College in Chicago for the past two
years, left Sunday for San Francisco.
July oath he will sail for China, go
ing through Honolulu and Japan. He
expects to travel in China for the re-
mainder of the summer. This fall
he will enter the Rockefeller Medical
College at Peking, where he will
study medicine and will also teach.
He received his appointment through
the Rockefeller institute in the U.
S. He will be gone from Moscow in
definitely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
Mrs. Clark Gets Divorce.

A decree Of divorce was granted to
Mrs. Louisa Clark from Ed. Clark,
in the district court today on the
grounds of non-support. The couple
were married in Walla Walla in
1909, and have two children, whose
custody was given to the mother.
She lives at Juliaetta. The defend
ant did not appear. A. H. Over
smith represented the plaintiff in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

drove to Palouse by way of Viola, and
then stopped at another ranch owned
by Mr.. Williamson and saw his cat
tie. He has large herd, and is do
ing everythink possible to make it
an outstanding one. We have an idea
the northwest will hear more of Mr..
Williamson and his cattle in a few
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
Capt. Bridge to Pullman.

Rev. W. H. Bridge, rector of St.
Mark Episcopal church, is expecting
his brother, Captain Harold E.
Bridge, of Alberta, to reach Moscow
tomorrow. Captain Bridge visited
his brother here several weeks ago
and made many friends during his
stay in Moscow. He has been elected
teacher of Latin, Spanish and French
in the Pullman high school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
Railroads on Strike.

CHICAGO. - (By A. P.)-One hun
dred employees Of the car shops Of the
Grand Trunk railroad here struck to-
day, company officers said. No de-
mands were presented but officials
said they believe the strike is the out
come of possible dissatisfaction over
the railway labor boards decision.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
Airplanes Resume Journey.

ERIE, Pa.-(By A. P.)-United
States army airplanes l, and 4,
members Of the squadron which is
flying from Mineola, New York, to
Nome, Alaska, got away for Grand
Rapids, Michigan, this morning. NO.
8, stuck in the mud yesterday, was
unable to start with the other three
planes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
Young BergdoI Surrenders.

NEW YORK.-(By A. P.)-Edw1n 4.
Bergdoll, younger half brother OF
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, who dis
appeared from his Philadelphia home
about two years ago and has since
been sought on a charge of draft evas-
ion, today surrendered at Governors
Island.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
NO RE-HEARING IN
RAILROAD WAGE CASE

CHICAGO.-(By A. P)-The United
States railway labor board today no.
titled a committee representing the
railroad brotherhoods that the wage
award case will not be reopened. The
committee had requested a re-hearing
in an effort to obtain further in
creases for the unions dissatisfied with
the award.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
AirpIanes Reach Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-(By A. P.)
Army airplanes 2 and arrived
here shortly before noon today, four
hours and Is minutes after leaving
Erie, Pennsylvania. No. l arrived this
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
Ted Humiston Released.

Ted Humiston, of Onaway, charged
with criminal assault on a 14-year-
old girl, was released from custody
today upon furnishing bonds for his
appearance when called upon to
stand trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
win Sell Canned Meats, Cheap.

WASHINGTON A. PIN an
effort to combat the high cost of liv-
ing the war department will soon
place millions of dollars worth of can
ned meats on the market at prices
below pre-war quotations, the division
of sales announced today
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
ALL CORK MOURNS
MccURTAIN SHOT DOWN IN HIS
HOME BY A GANG OF MASKED
MEN-SlNN FEM CHAPLAIN
WARNS AGAINST REPRlSALS.

All Cork was in mourning on March
20 over the murder of Lord Mayor Nc
Curtain, who was shot down in his
home with his baby in his arms by a
gang of masked men. Sim Fein flags
flew at half-mast throughout the city
A procession two miles long fol
lowed the hearse when the body OF
Mayor McCurtain was conveyed to the
town hall. Bishop Cohalan walked
in front of the first body of the Cork
Sim Fein volunteers, which acted as
a bodyguard.
A proclamation printed in English
and Gaelic and signed by Father. Dom
inic, chaplain of the Republican Guard
warns against violence.
The assassination of Mayor McCur
tain is believed by Sim Fein officials
to mark the opening of political ven
delta by English desperadoes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

CoIIegeviIe: On the eve Of st. Pat
rick at St. Johns University staged
John Cartoons 5-act play, "Coom-na-
Goppel" which depicts the trials,
struggles and sacrifices of Erin. The
cast was made up entirely of students
of Irish descent, and the entertain
Rev. Charles Cannon, rector of the
University. In honor of the Apostle
of Erin the students enjoyed a holiday.
St. Benedict's day was observed with
true Benedictine solemnity. Abbot
Peter Engel pontificated at the late
fall on a Sunday this year, it was
transferred to Monday, March %. In
the evening the Fighting Canadian
Quartette" amused the students with
their brilliant solos and four-voiced
selections None of this years ly-
ceum attractions was more enjoyed or
more spontaneously encored. The mu-
sicians had a stock of real trench
| stories in their repertoire and kept the
audience in continual state of hilar-
| ity.
Very Rev. Charles Cannon and Rev
faculty, will conduct the retreat for
| the high school and the college stu
dents of Dubuque College, during
Holy Week.
The local wireless station is fast
reaching high degree of perfection
Messages are now being picked ur
from Norway, Germany, the Atlantic
coast and the Gulf of Mexico. The
local Radio Club has a live member
ship and they keep posted on the lat
est developments in aerial communi
cation.
| Rev. Marcellus Mayer, O. S. B., who
joined st. Peters Abbey in Saskatche
wan, last fall, will celebrate his frs
holy Mass at Cold Spring, Mimi, or
Low Sunday.
The retreat for the lay Brothers o
st. Johns Abbey was given by Rev
Alexius Hoffman,, subprior of the Alb
hey, during the past few days.
i. Through the efforts of a number O
loyal alumni movement has beel
: started for the establishment of
| $4,000 endowment fund for the col
lege. 1t has the sanction of the Alum
nj Association and of the uniyersit
: authorities. 1t is to serve as tang
! BILE evidence of their appreciation an
) loyalty to their Alma Mater on tn
? twenty-ffth anniversary of the bene
: diction of Abbot Peter Engel, pres
, dent Of the university, which will
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
THE IRISH BOND DRIVE

(By John Fitzpatrick
Here's to the men who are freely sub
scribing
To the new Irish Bond drive today in
st. Paul,
Here's to the women who also are aid
ing; ~
But, what of the folks who give moth
ing at all?
Have they forgotten the land of their
fathers?
Have they forgotten the land of their
birth?
Have they forgotten the lessons once
taught them
By the best of all mothers that hal
lows the earth?
Four years ago at the Easter uprising
The Irish Republic was proudly pro
claimed,
To have that Republic successfully
functioning,
To aid in that purpose this Bond drive
is aimed
But some are objecting and some are
opposing
The means thus proposed to uplift the
Old Sod
But free hearts and faithful are
found in large numbers
To help Mother Erin, for which we
thank God.
For people inspired by the Spirit o.
Freedom,
Without a distinction of races an(
creeds,
Respond to the cry of the "Rights O.
small nations,'
And attempt the relief of Humanity!
needs.
Then here's to the men who are faith
full and fervent
In their love for the land where ou
forefathers dwelt,
And here's to the women who keep tn
fires burning
In the patriot hearts of the uncon
quered Celt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

EIkton: At meeting held in St.
Mary's hall at Elkton, S. D., on Sun
day evening, March IA, the Commo-
dore McDonough branch of Friends
of Irish Freedom was formed. The
following are the officers elected:
Daniel Kelly, president; E. J. Murphy,
vice president; George E. Hoch, re-
cording secretary; Joseph Noethe,
financial secretary; Thomas O'Connor
corresponding secretary; Edward Hef
fernan, treasurer; Rev. w. T. Shean
orator; J. ]. Lynch, guard; Bert Chry
stall, director of organization; James
Culleton, director of publicity; Rev
E. P Richter, Henry Chrystal and
Matt Weber, trustees. John P. Raj
terry, state organizer, addressed the
meeting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27

observed on July II, of this coming
year.
Tintah: st. Patrick's Day was fit
tingly observed here. High Mass was
celebrated by the pastor, Rev. H. F
| Zoeller, at st. Calls Church. Rev. P
J. O'Connor of Graceville, Mimi, de
livered a beautiful address on the des
tiny of the Irish race.
In the afternoon a branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom was organ
lied and then followed the program
for the day. Father Zoeller gave an
address of welcome. Musical num-
bers were given by the Misses Mable
Mccoy and Julia Denny. The Choral
Club rendered a beautiful selection,
and stirring speeches were delivered
by Miss Mary Keaveney and James
Denry. Father O'Connor gave force
full address on the cause of Ireland,
and resolutions were unanimously
adopted and sent to the Minnesota
senators for the complete independ-
ence of the Irish people.
Little Falls: st. Patrick's Day was
pleasantly spent by over three hun
dred people who attended the program
and supper given at Knights of Co.
lumbus Hall in this city.
The program consisted of vocal
solos by Mesdames SimOnet, Clute and
Tanner and Miss Elaine Ruth; short
talk on the Irish people by Mrs. I. W.
Bates; piano selections by Mrs. Frank
Hall and Misses Ramona Randall and
Helen Joswiak; fancy numbers by
Maybelle La Blanc; readings by Miss
Elaine Ruth; the SaXaphOne Band;
Albrecht Sisters; all combined to give
the audience most delightful after
noon and evening. Mrs. Phil S. Ran
dali, president Of the Guild, presided
at the tea table, assisted by Mesdames
l.. O. Vessel, Al. Simonet, Thomas
Cannon, NJ. F. Keough and Adolph
GagnOn. Much credit is due Mrs Ed
Hennen, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, and the ladies who assisted
her, while many compliments We're
heard regarding the decorations which
were carried out in the Irish colOrs.
This work was in charge Of the house
committee, Mrs. Gertrude Benfield, as
sisted by the reception committee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
AID FOR SUFFERERS
DONATIONS SOLICITED FOR PEG
PIE OF GERMANY AND AUS d,
as j. ..s TRIA.

Mr.. George j. Gillespie, of New York
City, president of the Superior Coun-
Gil of the United States of the Society
of st. Vincent de Paul, has issued a
circular letter to the presidents of all
Metropolitan Central Councils through
out the country asking for contribu-
items of money to be distributed by
the conferences of the society to the
suffering people of Germany and Aus
tria The appeal sets forth in striking
language the absolutely appalling con-
ditions which prevail in those coun-
tries.
Contributions for this most laud-
able purpose will be received from all
parts of the Northwest by Hon. John
w. Willis, president of the Metropoli
tan Central Council of st. Paul, whose
Office is at Suite No. 314 Globe Build
ing, in this city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
ANOTHER RATIFICATION

The Holy Father presided on a re-
cent Monday over a General Congre
cation of the Sacred Rites, which ex
amined the cause for the Beatifica
ton of the Ven. Servants of God
Charles Luanga, Matthew Murumba
and their companions, native African
priests, who suffered martyrdom for
the Faith in Uganda.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
old AGE PENSIONS

The Catholic Central Society has
issued letter from it's Central Blu
reau, st Louis, signed by Fred P.
Kenkel, director, calling upon all the
affiliated state leagues and through
them fourteen hundred societies to ad.
dress their respective senators and
congressman in behalf of the pension
bill. This measure provides an old age
pension for government civil service
employees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27

ence Moynihan of the College of st
Thomas. The subject was THE Lake
Poets"
Church of St. Mary: The following
order of services will be observed in
st. Marys Church, corner Ninth and
Locust Streets, during Holy Week:
Next Sunday the Palms will be blessed
and distributed before the High Mass
at half past ten o'clock. On Holy
Thursday High Mass will be cele
brated at nine o'clock, after which the
Blessed Sacrament will be borne in
procession to the altar of RepOse,
where it will remain for the alteration
of the faithful until Good Friday morn
ing when, after the alteration" of the
Cross at nine o'clock, the Mass of the
Pre-sanctified will be celebrated. A
relic of the true cross will be exposed
on the altar all day for the venera-
ton of the faithful, and after the even
ing service they will be permitted to
kiss it. The services on Holy Satur-
day will begin at eight o'clock with
the blessing of the New Fire, the Pas
cal candle, Easter and 'Baptismal
water, followed by High Mass. Con-
LESSONS will be heard on Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
The office of Tenebrae will be sung
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings at quarter to eight O'Clock.
Each evening there will be a sermon
appropriate to the occasion. On Good
Friday the Way of the Cross will take
place in the afternoon at half past two
o'clock, and in the evening after the
sermon.
On Easter Sunday Solemn High
Mass will be celebrated at half past
ten O'clock There will be special
music by the choir under the direction
of Miss Elsie NJ Shave, the organist.
South St. Paul: Division No 3, Da-
kota County A. O. H., in compliance
with it's usual custom received Holy
Communion in a body at 8 o'clock
Mass, Sunday, March p. The num-
Der participating was very satisfac-
tory, over sixty members taking part.
Rev. H. G. Mccall, pastor of st. Au-
gustine's Church, and also chaplain of
the Division, gave a short talk, and
contrasted the present custom of re-
ceiving Holy Communion in honor of
st. Patrick, with that of former times,
of staging public parade or process
sion. After Mass breakfast was served
in the hall, followed by a business
meeting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
LAW IS REFORMED

A constitutional convention in New
the basic law of that state disabilities
from which Catholics have suffered
since the constitution was first written
in 1884. Though the provisions
against Catholics have long been a
dead letter, the people of the state
wish to blot out this stain upon the
fair name of their commonwealth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: Father Stanton, pastor of
Minor, will preach a course of SER
mons during Holy Week in the Church
of ST. Anthony in this city.
Grand Forks: At an open meeting
of the X. of c. last Monday night a
Joyce Kilmer memorial program was
given. The Knights took great pride
in listening to an account of the ex
PLOTS as we'll as to reading Of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
MINNIE APOL.IS.

Church of St. Lawrence: The de-
votion of the Three Hours Agony will
be conducted by the Paulist Fathers
at the Church of st. Lawrence on
Good Friday, from noon to three
o'clock. The devotion will consist of
prayers, litanies and meditations on
the sufferings of Our Lord. Special
sermons on the Seven Last Words
From the Cross will be preached by
Rev. Joseph Finegan, C. S. p, and
Rev James TOWey, G. S. P.
st. Vincent de Paul: The Particu-
lar Council of Minneapolis, Society of
st. Vincent de Paul, has already COL
lected and forwarded to the Metropoli-
tan Central Council of st. Paul. $4,000
for the relief of the sufferers in Ger
many and Austria.
Friends of Irish Freedom: On last
Monday evening, at Stag Hall, 1922 Mic
Ollet Avenue, the Friends of Irish
to listen to an address upon the Irish
situation by Hon. John w. Willis of
St. Paul. The address was received
| with the greatest enthusiasm. Fol
| lowing this very interesting enter
tainment was given, one of the fea-
music on the famous old-time Irish
pipes by Mr. Lenihan of Minneapolis.
st. Patrick's Day Luncheon: Mrs.
R. A. Bryant was hostess at a very
pretty st. Patrick's Day party given
neapolis, last week. The rooms were
decorated in the National and the
Irish Republic colors. The favors
were all reminders of Ireland. There
were twenty guests. Luncheon was
served and prizes were won by
Mesdames Moran, Riley, Daley, Kelly
and McElligot. Cecily McShane, OF
the Shubert Company, gave a reading
Peg O. My Heart
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
| Shakopee: The wind storm O.
Monday night, March Is, did consid
cradle damage on St. Marks Churcl
property. The roof of the church wa:
partially carried off. Canvas was
put over for temporary cover to pro
tect the inside from further damage
The total repairs necessary on accoun
of the wind will amount to abou
$4,000, covered by tornado insur
ance. The pastor is Rev. M. Saws.
: Glencoe: A delightful st. Patrick
Day entertainment was given Wednes
; day night, March II, at the Crysta
E. theater under the auspices of 81
Georges Catholic parish. The pre-
gram included musical and vocal nun
bers, motion pictures, and an oratio
by Rev. J. M. Reardon of st. Pau
The musical numbers were directe
by Miss Lao De La Pointe. Fathe
! Reardon reviewed Ireland's history
s. her part in American development an
her right to self-government and il
dependence
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27

ence Moynihan of the College of St.
Thomas. The subject was THE Lake
Poets"