davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28
LADY DRUGGISTS
ADVICE TAKEN

My sister-in-law Is a druggist
She told me of several bad stomach
and liver cases which were bone
fitted by taking Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and advised me 70 try IL.
| had numerous bad attacks duo to
bloating and had almost constant
pain in my stomach before getting
your remedy. ! am feeling fine
now" II liz a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the Intestinal tract and
allays the inflamation which causes
practically all stomach, livor ana
intestinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis. one dose will convince
or money refunded. quaker Drus
Co-AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28
HAVANA -. MAIL IS LOOTED
sacks Ripped Oisn aud $780, 900 L.
Taken by Thieves.

NEW YORK, Dcc. 81 Mail saCks
were ripped open IN the pOstoffica
at Havana. Cubn, and 800 600
which Spcyor and company, Ncw
York brokers, had sent az agents for
n cuban firm, WAS taken. It became
known today Local postofficc of.
ficials would not discuss the theft
tn" money was In currency and
Cuban authorities have asked for
~ hcrs of certain bills In order to
trace tho robbery which involves AN
even larger sum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28
Rob Bank Messenger
In Texas of $4,000

FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec. 27-
j. l.. Howell, messenger for the
Guaranty State bank OF i.eeray.
Texas. was robbed OF $4,000 this
morning as lac was going from
Cisco to Loeray, oil town IN
stephens county, IN an automobile.
Two men with rifles covered him,
and took the money, which was In
currency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

PlTTSBCRGlI. Dec. 2T.---onc
person IA known 10 have becn Killed
and moro than 80 others injured to-
night when the trailer OF "a street
car. near Craft avenue. got beyond
control OF the motorman. rushed
back town the hin and crashed into
another ear. All ambulances In the
city and many patrol wagons were
nppI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

nigh ~ Tom ". Nickory adjourned
finally at noon today. The jury In
formed District judge George Noscy
1t had neither an Indictment nor a
report to make ana requested to be
oxtuscd II had been In session
since last Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28
Wire Flashes

JoNEsBoRo. Ark, Doc. ~ order
l,pching u wade Tlnms. negro.
charged with tho murder ~ police
man mob broke Into the jan during
'Ic night seized Thomas nrd carried
h.m through the streets They nYuE
nun 10 Telegraph pole at tho iuisrs"r
i"n - the towns rwg principal ftrestH
brcSH
WNsEIsNrOS. Dec. .. Ie cupdl
ton ~ H'ustot CHAMBERLAIN democrat.
of oregon. 'ho was operated nu hero last
"""k. wa uproyod here to-day. according
To- ilH PIN clans.
whsui,groN. Doc 80 or tho
lanon of fltuc To,h M. tg6ti Sra
hlto, uf t12 per crut. IItfi arc
'..nrcd, 'r eos Pc cent. ,ud 30 aI other
r'' a.. the rensua "utcau announced today
NEW rOHK. Doc. 2, Enrlso c,ruso.
noted t'N'r continued 20 suffer today
suite in 'he Hptoi teui"thu' Several
doctors we're in attendance throughout
TIE day aud hts wlfr took turns with tNn
nntees cbfng fgr him. u was mot -.
nporniic singing engagements for several
weeks.
.wAsuiNGTuN DO 3d. rhe operation
OF certain tchedulrr uu msnufac lired
i,on and Fcsi pr'I.es IN carloads from
Houston ahd Galveston. Tc,,a and IN.
,orm"dlato rolnts 10 destinations In
Louisiana was suspended today by the
Interstate commerce commission.
rpuT woRTu. rems Dec. "a. Tho
'unu"l winter meeting ~ the TeS's
nmer" nnl'n VIII be hrii In waco
announced today Couou aud cotton se.i
ufl''n VIII hc the most serious prob
lens before the de,cgatos
EAGLE PASS. Doc. ~. Me.lcan bns,.
noH through hei" hss been unusunly
Increasing from thirty ~ rfty carloads
freight from Mexico Pass through tbs
week. There ntr 900 cars coat on south
"rn Pacific tracks here to cross hurirf
because of the run demand IN MeNIco ~
= result of the recent stflke IN Goa
hula.
wAsHtNGrON pcr. oi Tho Illinois
Central Railroad company TODAY asked
~" int"tHtat. oomnerco commission fur
authority to Issue t12ib 600 rrfunding
mortgage per cont guld bonds Tho
honds nre - he used In ai1inc outHtand.
log obligations. The Illinois Central anh
no chicago. 81 loulH 4 New orleans
railroad fi"d an application askinu Ru-
tiioriy TO ivaur iolnt first rctnrding
."crtsago bonds TO tho extent of $4,000
Sr Louis, Dec. a. General Robcrt
Georges N'velle. defender OF verdun aud
former commander In chief OF the French
srmir- ~ the north and east arrived
here today from Kansas city Tor a two.
days visit. The general who IL scheduled
~ deliver numhsr Of addresses said
'ho financial condition ~ France did nn,
arp"ar 10 be undcrs,ood generally IN this
country.
CHICAGO. Doc. Emerson IouEh |
The noted author. who was removed from
h'a homo to hospital last week fol
lowing several weeks ,llncs- was ronort.
ed today to no IN n serious condition. |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28
~. worth I,nchcrs Unknow n.

FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec. Ell
without having reported an indict-
mcnt. the special grand jury investi-
eating the lvnchiNr Wednesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

FORT WORTH, Tcv., Dec. 91--Presi-
dent Courtney Of the broommBkers Rs.
ISOLATION of Texas, Oklahoma. Arkansas
and Louisiana. In u statement issucd this
morning, announced pricca OF brooms
would drop Jan. T. but that the rcduc-
'probn hly expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

CARLlNviLLE. III, Doc. e7--A charge
OF criminal assault against \. Glen
Young, n prohibition enforcement officer
brought by Miss Emilia Bombardicr, IA
years old was dismissed here today, An
Indictment charging murder, IL pending
against Young Rt Madison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

Robert a. McBirncy
Funeral Director. Phone i56-l9l-
g134. 9sl South Main. Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28
Food Exports Grow,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2T.-Thc
export Of food products from the
United States during November
amounted to t13S.9SN.0Sl. as com
pared with sl33,Ab7.l66 In Novom.
bcr 1919. For the II months Of
1920 the total was sl.a73.96O,l76.
while for the same period last yca'
they amounted to si,96i, i,937,7at.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

WORCESTER. Mass, Dee. a7--,Eamonr
DeValera. president VI tho Irish republic
!. 10; far from Rev York, according ~
his rccrctary, Harry J. boland. who
lett here tor New York today, II hope
aud expect TO sce tho president tonight. "
declared Mr.. holland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28

YUMA. Ariz. Dec. Ell. NJ Stewart.
u ranchcr living - mites south OF hcr.
was found dead Saturday nt San Lois
border village, with knife wound IN
bis heart Tn. body was found -
American territory Just ~ few feet north
~ IN. interna ttoDal boundary line. An
Nqucnt win be held over tho remains
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

brilliance, VII, epigram and sarcasm,
the very Rupert of debate; Hale, Of
Maine. ready incisiYe dcbater, a
most dangerous antagonist. Harris Of
Tennessee, the best parfamcnta in
The body. sharp and inclsivc in speech.
swift and direct in action, ovcrwheIm-
ing in repa. tee; Rack burn, OF Ken
lucky. genial, loYable with a coplous
flow Of rich, stirring eloquenCe. Ali
son. of Iowa, always calm and COM
posed, logical and persuasive in state
ment, possessed of unbounded Wis
dom and prudence. German. Of Mary
land, most astute manager OF men,
able and farsighted. leader of the
Democratic minority. Aldrlvh IF
Rhode Island the maker Of tariffs,
financial expert, whose master mind
and Skilfui hand dominated the Re
publican ma jority. quay, of PeRnsYl-
Vania. Plat. of New York Hanna Of
Ohio-three Of the most mastertui po-
lltical manag gers this country ever pro-
duced Illuminating the senate with
ability and learning were Teller, o.
Colorado; Davis. of Minnesota Proc
tor, of Vermont Jones Of Arkansas;
and many others whom time VIII no.
permit me to mention II was a
splendid body of men. oomporting
themselves with the dignity and re
serve expected Of the greatest par
liamentary body in the world. While
the atmosphere Of the senate was
cold and austere, Yet as proceedings
were conducted with a stately deco
rum with such profound respect for
the senate's past high traditions. that
the assembly inspired universal conf
dence and esteem.
This was a body in when ~nam and
pretense could make no progress. En-
torlng the senate, composed of men
Of such genuine capacity and charac-
ter. Senator Martin wisely pursued
the course that soon brought MIN tbs
esteem and confidence Of the mem
beers He engaged in no dramatic per
tormances, made no spectac tlar
speeches to obtain publicity or uuto-
riety. but scrupulously and couscien-
tiously discharged every duty assign
ed HIM by the senate. He was CON
slant IN his attendance az tae daily
sessions, an indefatigahlc and efficient
worker upon all the committees 10
which he was appointed. He early
demonstrated that he was n working
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

useful senator, who did things and not
merely talked about things. He con
sidered good piece of legislation
silently enacted far more desikbl
than brilliant. sensa tional speech
delivered. His efforts ran 70 useful
achievements, not 10 frequent
speeches. He believed the senate was
legislative body and should
promptly enact needed legislation
and strongly disapproVed of Its per-
version into an arena for mere ora
torical display TO enhance the repu-
tation OF the speaker or TO serve
propaganda purposes. When he spoke
he addressed himself directly 10 the
pending question. was sincere, ear
nest. clear and convincing. and always
had the attention of the entire SEN
ate The senate realized that when
Senator Martin was prompted to
speak he had something important 70
say on a vital question. that he had
mastered the matter in all its details
and far-reaching effects. and that his
acknowledged wisdom and prudence
demanded his suggestions should re
teive the most serious CONSIDERATION.
without oratorical display or orna-
mentation he was most torcefui
speaker. When interrupted. he was
in debate able and skilful He never
used written, prepared speeches, yet
his diction was fine, his words apply
selected and he studiously avoided all
superiority of expression ms
speeches were SO correct when deiiV-
cred that he rarely, il ever, subjected
them to revision.
He was most courteous and consid =
crate to all senators. No senator pos
sessed in a greater degree the unifer-
sal good viii, friendship and esteem
of the entire body than did Senator
Martin From the time he entered
the senate until his death he daily
increased in influence and reputation.
His was an enduring srowth founded
on strength and substantial merit lie
! sought to shun the nleteorlc reputa
! ton obtained by blazing few days
athwart the skies of public attention
and then disappearing forever into
/ the inhnity OF oblivion
AT the time Of his death Senator
! Martin was firmly established in the
confidence Of the senate and country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

as one of our ablest public men, one
whose advice and direction were wise
and invaluable.
As leader Of the Democratic ma
jority in the senate. as chairman OF
the committee on appropriations.
Senator Martin had imposed upon him
a responsibility, and exercised an in
fiuence in the prosecution OF the war
with Germany second only to that OF
the president of the United States \
larger part of the appropriat nee
essary for the conduct of the war
emanated from his committee; these
bills. and many other important
measures. indispensa bic for a success
full and vigorous waging of war. pass
ed the senate under his guidance and
direction
The great work thus accom- lished
by him can not be Overestimated To
secure the prompt passage of these
measures, many OF which encountered
much opposition, required the eXer-
else OF great parlia mentarY skill and
leadership. His tact his ability to
reconcile differences, 10 propitjate OPP
position to unite disGordant elements
in his own party. were never displayed
to greater advantage than during this
war; and through The exercise Of
these qualities So pre- emlnently pos
sessed by him many a bill the passage
of which It first seemed hopeless, fir
ally received Legislative sanction. His
calm patience, his constant persist
ence. his restrained silence. secured
the passage of his measures with
marked ease and promptresS. The
senate recognized that when he took
charge of a bill its passage throlgf
the senate was assured within rCa-
scnable time and with little chang,
and no mutilation The facility with
which he secured The passage of leg
+ isla ton was almost unriy aled. Hs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

was never known as others have been.
70 destroy his bill by his own inter-
noinablc debate. He studiously re-
Trained from speech except when
was absolutely necessary.
The heavy burdens and II shty re-
sponsibilities imposed upe Senator
Martin by the important position held
by him during the war were greater
than his strength could bear, his un-
reasing work, day and night without
rest or recreation. the continuous pres
sure upon him as leader OF the ma
ioritv and the anxieties and RESPONSE
buities incident to the position, under
mined his health and left him at the
conclusion OF the war a physical
wreck Despite the solemn warning
his physicians gave him. that unless
he desisted from his strenuous life
fatal results might cnsue, and the con-
slant solicltationse of his friends not
to destroy his health, he firmly re-
fused IN the critical time of the war
to abandon his post of duty, and thus
unselhshly and periodically sacrihced
his life to public service.
II is by the lives and sacrifices of
such men as Senator Martin that
states and nations progress along cor
rect lines and are made strong and
great
A poet has Well expressed it:
''Wha builds a nation 5 pillars hign
Ana makes it great and strong,
What makes it mighty 10 defy
The foes that round it throng"
Not gold but only men can make
\ nation great and strong:
: Men " no for truth and honor's sake
Hold stil and suffer long.
Brave men who work while others
sleep.
who dare when others sigh.
They huId nations pillars deep
And lift ii to tho sky"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
SENATOR SWANSON
fCop+;nuad from Page TWO)

place France Saleiy III VIC p'Hii "'S
IF sane betterment. IL an ms duini-
rahfa traits had been enriched by |
| moral character ne couia nave Deeh
| able to save France.
Tbus moor France had to endure all |
| The tcrrors of the Revolution, suffer !
an the vicissitudes of Napoleon, be- |
,ause her greatest man, the one Capa- |
| hla and DESTROYS of saving her, was
powerless to do so for lack of strong
moral character sufficient to inspire
tba complete trust of tho French PEG
pIo which was indispensable for the
accomplishment of the Herculean
task. One of the crying needs OF the
world today is more craftsmanship
founded in rugged moral character,
capable of squarely meeting the din
cult problems confronting us ana
dealing with them with firm hand and
resoIute will. We need today brave,
unninching Catos, fearlessly facing
! troubles, more than eloquent Ciceros
glazing over evils and lulling US with
pleasing platitudes and allurlng
| prophecies.
The world seems to acquire each
| year more equisite flowers, but pos
sesses less rugged oaks for refuge in
aours or storm and stress, Many Oh
our public men are like our modern
clathes-yery beautiful in the gaudy
coloFs VI e'leli NV 80 , 20 tar
.nual use and soon become faded
and threadbare.
But this was not true or Senator
Martin, On account of the fierce po-
Nti@dl S"ii'e9'7 , IT,, ,,, ~,.
ehsdeeu ~ 10 mo" NJ, ~
coHnpieteLy ttlaH ne ~ ,io l'I ~,
heht OF puoiiciS' EMMY auu jeai-
ousN thkaseo III 80 gag :, - 49," 49,
"a ''.e, ,tgi
ing MS IoH6 pHot.N o. w eaoi',
1919 'i iara i,,f,,a ,',,l 20
coi''iuciitV' I''Ia' e" t"''ue a." az.
greater Popoiart>. I'VE surtesSle :
uhI'9 ~" siis i'''l''s - a. ',i'" a.
NiN't - - o'i'' 49,"
''i'" ~ i'is9'''" '"6 FfA'ii ~ ''i'
So nm .. 1t'la aug pSl ,Is -
IT. M HtS' AVh"' a. ne" "isPV9a /
ihe Ias' mn ~ h'" u" "Pp'T't'O' ~
ne ~ ~ i't'at NM 1'l ~
genera tttti"I- 'e Wis uie unaHi@
nous Shaiff % ths Virginia peeps
III, ula4IS "'i u, ms EthulHt n' ''i ~
,'is slu. "S Ia "''tts nus qua ','e an"
i'l - ~ ~ tl"' - oo'p'S -
w We Si''i" ''ts'N
80 l'"' N' -" ny y" iie
sltoU'" - Szs'sll n'"' IA ,ii'Sr tioI ~
, -, go p'' 'u~ ''I''S' - : '',la a.
tf', - - -,'l 'i1' 'i'' :
s ,t. ~,
- ~ Jun. ii5tti, "'S' ""''"i9 -
t7r,.'.,.f'.s t1'sa - So Ildti' -,
W 80 l'"s - - Hs'nE "iS''''N p'S'l'9
u''3i,lE 'to'H ;" pt2i's POSSE u
80. -, - anu 'I"N.'''ii" thi1'i
- -. tt'l't q Ai2f ''1s paS'. s"n"'a mi
"'t ,'...is u si'''-itt any mans pitii'
'"' .,
,' "a Dr. hi.''i-> y NV
y - "iS'.st N'i'l1 'laS "''' on
30, ~ %. va wy man II
"st'st5i ils ~ SLeaHI' whose
'''-''' ''7 ''ti4tlt@ - i"N''" pam q" an
...,t,', IS ''', 'eSti-
- 81 "tiiaS 'nt'"eh lnt tN-
''l'N ga e7' 0H$ 'H' ''h'"iS' rent
>.'l 'tss ~ - =" Nt h'i'lete9s
,..,..t... .'.+e - - ''"' "7'o's COM
va" 9's ID '''i''9 "'"F IN
'"S Wy ~ 1it' 81 some lance
- .. ~ receive SUI ID TINS
- ~ o't"H'' q Ia' GO
- So Ing 1hd l'F'i!-
- - = h"vN "a laE ana
TN t'' ti''N y mus "%"mpil-
~" ~ '''1 tito - ""i d'Paft'a col
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-20
MYSTERY SHROUDS pH|ALS
ARE CAST UPON JERSEY COAST
Thousands of Little Bottles That Hold Purifying
Powder Used by American
Troops
A STRANGE SECRET OF THE SEA

New York, Aug. 17.-For the
last two weeks there have been
cast up, along the Jersey and
Long Island shores Islands OF
-, filled with
whit 49, Aer and hermetically
-.cu-phials which little child
rem have found exploded like min
ature bombs when hurled against
a rock.
From Sea Grit, N. j., as far
north as Coney Island and Long
Beach, these phials have been
washed ashore and picked up by
beach habitues, who wove "spy"
theories about these little glass
tubes, until finally the matter
reached the attention of the port
authorities and men of science.
Then the chemist spoke. The
phials contained neither explosive
inor poison, neither habit-forming
drugs nor one of rare curative
powers They contained calcium
hydrochlorite, a preparation used
during the war to purify water,
to protect men and not to kill
them. -
But tonight only hale the mystery
twas solved. Having identified the
'phiab as part Of those made in the
United States and encased in vac
um tubes for shipment overseas
!, for use by individual soldiers, the
authorities were still unable to an
'swer, the question of how, about
two years after fighting had end
ed: the phials came to be washed
ashore at summer resorts.
Z! The most logical conclusion, that
cases containing the water puri-
s,fler had been hurled overheard, or
that ship bearing them oversea
had been sunk off this coast, met
no support from army transport
tation officers here. The only the
ory substituted was that myster1-
Gus ocean currents had brought
back to these shores, after two
years, phials lost in torpedoing Of
some transport on the other side
of the Atlantic-for proof ha,
been obtained that sealed bottles
cast overheard from ships have
Travelled the world around.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-20
WOULD SELL
HIS DAUGHTER
FOR $1,000
Artist, Broke and Jobless
Offers Little Girl
For Sale
A SHOCKING AFFAIR

Chicago, Aug. 18.-Oal- Park 70.
ceived a shock today when the 10
cal paper printed an ADVERTISE
ment offerings:
"For Sale-A beautiful four-yea1:-
old girl for $1,000. She has auburn
hair blue eyes, good health, leg
itimate parents. The "ad' was
inserted by Charles Stoddard, ar
tist, Of New York. His friend, NJ.
j. Mintz, explained:
"Stoddard came to Chicago OH
ly a few weeks ago. Before that
he lived IN New York. He was
married and the father Of two
childen, a boy, SIX, and a girl,
;Sylvia, four. A few months ago
his wife died after a long illness
which took all Stoddard s money
He could find no work, and was
forced to beg his way to Chicago
bringing his little girl with him.
"He thought he could fine
work when he got here, but ha:
been unable to do so, and is nov
in destitute circumstances, ane
heavily in debt.
! "For the sake Of the little cir
he wishes to place her in the hom,
Of a good familyIn order to d
this he is advertising the litt1'
girl for sale, which means tha
in consideration Of $1,000, whicl
is the amount he needs to pay hi
jdebts, he will allow good famil.
to adopt the child. He has receive'
more than 200 replies.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-20
NEGRO IS BROUGHT
To FINISH SENTENCE

Our efficient night chief, Mr..
Eugene Bishop accompanied by
Mr.. Ben McRegan, went to Kel-
ford yesterday and brought back
William johnson, who was wanted
here for jumping road sentence
It seems that johnson was coNtc-
ted Of some offense and was SEN
fenced to the county roads, but
upon conditions that he could be
hired out. Messrs. McRegan &
Campus, the genial proprietors Of
the Dixie Cafe, took pity on John
son and hired him to help them In
their kitchen. But Johnson got
tired Of washing dishes and doing
odd jobs, so he "flew the coop y.
He will be given his choice OF
either finishing his sentence on the
roads or going back to the dlso
pam. %48
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-20
LIGHTNING STRIKES
FARM RESIDENCE AND
ALSO KILLS A MULE

During an electrical storm yes
terday afternoon out on the old
State Farm at camp number one
about Il miles from here, light
ming struck the house that was
used by the overseer, and com
pletely demolished the kitchen,
and a mule that was standing
nearby wa sstruck and killed In
stantly. It was reported that there
was a regular cloud burst out III
that section.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-20
BIC MEETING At
PALMYRA YESTERDAY

There was a tremendous gather
ing Of the members Of the Roam
oke-Tar River Live Stock Asso-
citation held at Woodstock Farm
near Palmyra today to discuss
different subjects which were OF
vital interest to them. The sub
ject Of raising stock was gone IN
to in every detail, some Of our
most prominent business men ana
farmers taking part, and the meet
ing was a success in every par
ticluar.
After the main business was
transacted there was a sumptuoas
feastt served, the bill of fare be-
ing as follows:
Old Fashioned Barbecue
Tempting Brunswick Stew
Bread, Cakes, etc.
With Large WatermelOnS
AS a Desert
And it was reported by several
who were in attendance that a
plenty of barbecue and Bruins
wick Stew was left when the big
crowd had finished eating to have
fed that many more; and there
were watermelons galore.
j But anyway everybody who par
took Of this grand feast seemed
ito be more than satisfied, and are
hoping that there will be another
such fete in the near future