davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Grew Escapes When
CLYDE Liner Lenapc
Sinks at Her Pier
MystcrySurrounds Accident:
Vessel Said to Have Gone
Down in 80 Feet Of Water
With All Sea Cocks Open

The 6,70o-ton Clyde Line passenger
and cargo steamer Lenape, mocred on
the north side OF Pier Sc. North River,
silied with water and sank at her dock
yesterday between and 10 q. m. The
ships seacocks we're open and water
Aooded her hold
Mystery surrounds the sinking as a
result of the attitude of Clyde Line
officials who did not notify either the
police or naval communications service
Of the occurrence until late last night
The ship sank BY the stern Her bow
is high out Of the water and stern sub
merged.
All cargo had been removed from the
ship erd she WAS awaiting reloading.
Only members of the crew were aboard
when she began to sink and they escaped
to the dock. Soon after the sinking no
tificaton was sent the Merritt {: Chap
man Wrccking Company and tugs
were dispatched to the pier. The
wrecking tugs Chapman Brothers, Com =
missioner and Cakser. with the tug
President, rigeed pumps and Negan
work raising TIE ship. Captain I. N.
ooker, who raised the steamship 81.
Paul in 1913. and Captain Andrew Jack
son took charge Of operations.
The Lenape sank in thirty feet of
water. Her forward hold is said to
be dry, but the after and am idship sec
tions are flooded. It was said last
night thst members Of toe engine room
staff. working on the ships seacocks
had opened the valves and we're unable
TO close them again. Captain Tooke,-
said ne expected to have the ship
pumped out by noon to-day. Twelve
pumps Of tyvelyc-inch valves worked on
the vessel oil night.
The Lanape and three other vessels
of TIC Clyde Line are in the New York
Char arieston-.a Jacksonville service The
Lenape arrived Sunday and was due to
sail again Saturday. The vessel is stee!
built. completed in 1912 at Newport
News. Va. She is 376 feet long, 81
feet beam and rs feet draft
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Mrs. Still1nan
Ready to Fight
For Second Son
Action Planned to Obtain
Full Legal Guardianship
OF Alexander and Manage
ment of Large Property
Boy Favors His Mother
Father Has Supervision Of
Estate Described as Worth
''More Than SlOO.OOO''

Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stillman intend.
to appear in the Surrogate's Court
within few days to ask for the ap-
pontment Of legal guardian for her
second son, Alexander Stillman. ten
years old, according to an announce
ment made last night by James r.
Brennan, Of YonkeYs, n. Y, chief coun-
sci for Mrs. Stillman
Though Alexander was given into the
custody Of his mother by Justice
Morschauscr. in the Supreme Court at
White Plains when he signed the ali
mony order last spring. James a. Still
man, as the boys father, has retained
tate wnich the bov inhcrits under a
trust fund established by his grand
father. James Stillman. l. was said
that Mr.. StillmaN's attorneys would
bitterly oppose Mrs. Stillman's pcti-
'ion to the Surrogatc's court.
Guardian Claim Denied
When asked about thc petition Mr..
Brennan sald "Nrr. Stilman has never
been appointed guardian for Alexander
Either the mother or father IS = l,ar''rsl
guardian. But ! will not discuss what
we propose to do until after we have
appeared before the court
It is not known whether or not Mrs
Stillman Will question the fitness OF
James A. Stillman, 30 be the guardian
Of Alexani !, but il is admitted that
her attorneys viii suggest that Mrs
Stilman, as the boys mother. b.
named by the court as his permanent
guardian.
James A. Stilmsn has had super
vision over all the family holdings
since the death Of the grandfather.
There never has been an accounting Of
Alexandcrs estate, it was said ycsjer-
day The estate is given as upward
Of 100000"
The announcement Of this new action
by Mrs. StiIman, following the ad-
iournment of the divorce case from Oc-
tober II TO October 25. because OF the
came as complete surprise TO James
a. Stillman and his attorneys. Mrs.
Stillmans attorneys whom they appear
this week, however, viii be confronted
with full ARRAY Of legal talent rep
resenting the boys father.
Legal Battle Array
Among the attorneys who will appear
fo~ Mr.. Stillman will be Cornelius Sul-
liven and William Rand, of Mc. Still
mans counsel in the divorce case, and
Charles Carver, VINO represents Mr..
Stillman in various business matters.
1t was said yesterday that should
The court ask Alexander Stillman's
pleasure in the matter he will un-
equivocally declare III favor OF his
mother. He is known to have been
friendly to his mother throughout all
tho litigation between the parents.
All who are familiar with the case
admitted yesterday that James A. Still
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
State Has 425,022
llliterates, 28l.12l
OF Them in CITY
Rome Heads List With 9
Per Cent: Troy Is Lowest;
Census Shows Decrease
in Comparison to 1910

Y ASHlNGTON, Oct. 11-There we're
A"o,O22 persons ten years Of age and
over in the State Of New York in 1920
unable TO write in any language, ac-
cording to figures made public to- day
by the Census Bureau. The percentage
OF illitcracy for that class was 81.
compared to So in 1910. Native whites
Of native parentaCe listed as illiterates
numbered 6,150, those of foreign or
mixed parentage 1885. and the for
eign born 389,603. Less illiteracy was
shown in the rural districts than in
the cities.
In New York City the percentage Of
iliteracy was 6.2-onc half of i per
cent less than in 1920. The total nun
ber Of i)'i.erates in the city WAS 2Sl.-
i2l. Of whom 27O,7s8 we're foreign born
whites. The percentage of illiteracy by
81; Manhattan, rs; Queens. 3.3; Rich
mond, 40.
OF The cities in the state Of $4,000
population OF moro Rome. with 90,
had the highest percentage OF IL
literacy Amsterdam with 76 and
Niagara Falls with 7.5 were the next
highest, while Kingston with 2.1,
Elmira with 90, Troy with 2.6 and
Watertown with %, rank lowest
The population Of the state in 1920
was Ill per cent native white, and
26.S foreign born white. Hardly more
than one-third, 36.1 per cent. Of the
white people in the state were native
Anne ricars born of native parents, the
total native whites of native parents
being 3,66s,266, while the foreign Gle
mcnt was represented by 2,786,112
foreign born whites, 2,844o83 native
whites Uho had foreign born parents,
and S73,566 who had one parent foreign
born. Among the total population was
included 1oe.4s3 negroes and about
5000 Orientals.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Heir to Rogers
Millions Freed
In Check Case
Rush Rogers. Son of Late
Head of Borden Company,
Settles Blu at Westchester
Inn and Is Released
Found With Countess
Former Athlete, Named in
) Alienation Suit. Said TO
Z" Have Been Lavish Spender

rush Rogers, thirty-two years old. G
-sfor during the Wat, who was ar
-ss.sd Monday night at the Waldorf
ss.crss or charge Of passing worth.
l.s, checks. was said yesterday to be
40 Of the four SONS who fell heir tc
80 $50 oOO.0 estate Of the late presi.
,.,. Rogers Of the Borden Condensed
NIX Company.
Rogers was taken early yesterday
/-orning from the West Thirtiett
street. station TO Greenburg. n. Y, ii
ne automobile Of Justice CT the Peace
william S. Seely, of Greenburg. who
had issued the warrant for his arrest
=, rom plaint os Nicholas Prounis, man
,ser Of the May-November Farm. 8
gestchcster County inn.
wien Rogers was arraigred before
1rs.;ce Seeiy st Greenburg last night
p-ounis told the justice that the pris-
,,sr had made good the check and that
I, would rot press the charges. Rogers
Isd nothing to say. Justice Seely dis
.as ..;s,ed the case and Rogers left the
courtroom With companion.
Check Drawn foS ss42.72
The checa was given to Prounis
e.ntenhsr . and was for S34272. Prou-
.ss tried to communicate with Rogers
rlsn tha cheek WAS returned. and be-
,,s nnsuccessful, obtained warrant.
According to Detective Ford. of the
wss+ ThlItieth Street station. who
made the arrest. Rogers IS a graduate
~ Williams College and has been &C
,,vs in the social life Of Y estchester
lCountv. During the summer. II was
w,d he entertained ~ The estehester
County Inn many times and on the last
occasion gave in payment the check
which was returned.
When confronted by Detective Ford
he was il the company OF European
countess and child. lie met the
countess, according TO the police, dur
inr the war. She has been staying &.
me Waldorf Astoria.
Spent Money Lavishly
The police say that Rogers has di-
y.dsd his tine between tae Nald dorf
md the Williams College Cub, in Mad
son Avenue. Il IS reported thas he ras
spent money WIN iaNlSn nand during
n Last Msv suit Tor 100000 dam
Issss, charging alienation of affection,
+ vas brought against Rosers by Wis
,osnt Serge Lew't1bv. The viscount
.hargsd thst Rogers had won The
sear. II Niscountess Galine Lewitzky.
yae Two sDene considerable time to-
II-.s.aa- in New York and az Tarpon
Springs. Fla, tia visrount alleged.
The three other Rogers heirs, &C
crrding to tie police reside at Orange.
n. J. One is DnY ician. another is a
aver and the .hird retired profcs-
,ionai man.
During his undergraduate dags Rush
Eocers Tas prominent in college attn
stics.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Moscow 10 Have a Y. NJ. &. A,
u auamai1er to Establish Ne
mortal to Sir George Williams

CHICAGO. Oct. 1l.-Dr. Jonn r.
Mott, general secretary of the Z. N {.
a.. announced tonight that John Wan
anaker. OF Philadelphia. had donated
funds TO erect Y. NJ. c. A. in Moscow,
Russia, III memory of Sir George vii
iams, founder Of the association.
The announcement was made at the
Chicago Association College. which to-
day celebrated the tooth anniversary of
the birth Of Sir George
Mr.. Wanamakcr's telegram announc-
irg the gift said he would like to have
it established "whcrc it is SO much
needed to-day and where its influence
would be felt for good principles and
GOOD government. in Moscow, known as
tho Holy City or Russia
The building is the sixth Y NJ. c. A.
donated to foreign lands by Mr.. " ana
maker Tho other five are in Madras,
Calcutta. Nyoto, Seoul and Pcking.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Emergency Tariff Extension
House Committee Would Keep
1t in Effect to February

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE encr-
gency tariff instead Of expiring Novem.
Der q would remain in effect until Feb
ruary under bill favorably reported
to-day by the House Ways and Means
Committee.
The life Of the dye embargo would
ried in the emergency act
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Italian king and Queen of
To Aisif Recovare1 prny:nce

TRENT, italy, Oct. fixing Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena have com
nsnee3 d formal visit 70 the recovered
Provinces. They received an enthusias-
:ic welcome here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

BoLZANO. Italy. Oct. 1.-THE Ger,
nan Deputies tor Bolzano in the Italian
Parliament have announced that they
will refuse to participate in the recep-
sion TO hing Victor Emmanuel when he
'lsits tnis town in the Upper Adige,
7ssre tie population is ovcrwh elmingly
i'eroaa. TIE Deputies charge that dis
Elimination mas been made against the
-isln.I.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03
COUNTY LINE SCHOOL NOTES,

The following pupils were neither
tardy nor absent during the month
of October: Carl Ashby, Emerson
Badgley, Ena Fay Badgley, Harry
Badgley, Alice Boyse, Charles Boyse
Ann Carroll, Arlene Close, Helen
Close, Anna Conquest, Edwin Con-
quest, Gertrude Courtney, Thomas
Courtney, Mary Gabor. George Krue-
ger, Joseph Martenus. Pauline Marte-
nus, Madeline Purcell, Marion Pur-
cell, Arlu Reed, Ernest Reed and
Keneth Lieske.
The pupils are very busy practicing
for a program which will be given at
box social at the school, November
%. Everybody leave that date va
cant, as a good time is being planned
for all who attend.
A sand table is recent feature
added to the school house. We find
it busies the young folks great deal,
but the older pupils seem to enjoy it
fully as much as the young ones.
We were delighted to have several
people visit our school last month,
and invite anyone to come who can
spare the time.
Last Friday afternoon was quite
an event for the school. The room
was prettily fixed with Halloween
decorations. Stories were told and
games were played. Afterward the
pupils enjoyed light luncheon which
had been prepared. All left school
agreeing. they had had a very good
time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03
SOUTHWEST ARBELA.

A fair and entertainment will be
held at the Pine Grove schoolhouse,
November 12, for the benefit Of the
school and the Mutual Improvement
club. Everyone come and see the
farce entitled "The Rag Carpet Bee"
and have your fortune told. There
will be amusements for every one, old
or young.
The Mutual Improvement Club
meets at Mrs. Archie Sears. Nov. 9th,
for a potluck dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitsman and
children, Frank Eastman and Law
renee Arthur, of Midland. Catherine
Curtis and WILDER Curtis, of Flint,
were guests at Isaac Hitsman's, Sun
day.
Dorothy Loomis, who is attending
school at Clio, and Louise Bratt, who
is attending school at Vassar, were
home Thursday and Friday of last
week, as schools were closed for the
State Teachers Institute.
Mrs. Samuel Nelson is better at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Morse are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Ida Ash, who is staying with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ambrose Ash, was
home few days last week.
Sylvester RATA has gone to Gay
lord to cut and ship home some fence
posts.
Mrs. Foster Thompson, of Flint, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manford Cooper.
Leona and Gladys Kester and
Maxwell Jensen, of Millington, called
on Eta Hitsman, Sunday evening.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03

Max Shaw, Who, has been away to
work for the past three weeks, called
on his parents, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Shaw.
Florence McLain has been spend
ing the last four days with her grand
mother, Mrs. Hill, of Arbela.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Baker and Mrs.
| Edith Sergent, of Flint, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl L..
Benjamin, Saturday.
Mrs. C. A. Brabazon visited friends
in Bay City, Thursday.
Lois Brabazon spent the week end
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Brabazon in Thetford.
| Wilbur Fedens, of Detroit, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
pBrabazon.
Mrs. Henry Ford was given birth
day party by her children, Sunday.
The occasion being her 66th birthday.
Twenty-four of her children and
grandchildren were present. She re-
ceived some very beautiful and useful
presents.
Eugene Jones was in Boyne Falls
! over the week end. His mother re-
turned home with him.
Charles Conway and wife and Mrs.
VIM. Conlee spent Monday in Frank
enmuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Payne visited
their son in Otisville, Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Smith and children, Mrs.
A. E. McComb, of Otisville, were
guests of Mrs. VIM. Payne, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waggoner visit
ed at the home of Harold Fent,, in
Montrose, Sunday.
Next week Friday evening is the
date of the big Odd Fellow oyster
and chicken supper and dancing par
ty. 1t will be one grand time. Don't
fail to be there.
Mrs. VIM. Waggoner spent few
days last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Scott.
Mrs. Samuel Hummer, of Flint,
spent Saturday with Mrs. John Kum-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steele return
ed Saturday from a weeks visit with
relatives in Lansing, Grand Ledge
and Lyons.
Stanhope Huyck was home from
Ann Arbor for the week end.
Mrs. Hazel LaBar visited Mrs. Jack
Packard in Grand Blanc, Sunday.
Harold Kruse, of Toledo, Ohio,
spent the week end with his family in
Clio.
Mrs. M j. Perkins, of Sanford, is
making two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hamer, and
other relatives.
M. w. Irving and family, of Flint,
were guests over the week end Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert LaDue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hurd, of
Flint, were guests Of Clio friends,
Sunday.
Stewart Stuber, who is attending
the Michigan State Normal at Ypsi-
llanti, spent the week end with his
parents.
Albert Stubert and Rev. Joseph
Dibley are spending two weeks
hunting in the northern part of the
state.
Claude Lounsberry is doing a good
business at his cheese factory in the
Gillett Motor Products building. He
is making fifteen cheeses day The
supply of milk is increasing daily.
verna Lembach is in Detroit on
business. ,--js'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03
l. o. o. F.

Attention, Odd Fellowsw The hot
sultry nights of summer are over,
so let us get to work The Initatory
Degree will be conferred next Satur-
day night and we want to see all the
brothers present. The captain of the
initiatory degree team wishes to an
nounce that on Friday evening, Nov.
4th, he would have the brothers meet
at the hall for practice. This means
you, so be on hand. On Saturday
night, besides the degree work, we
will have to complete all arrange
ments for the big supper and dance
on Nov. 18th. Now let us each and
everyone put our shoulder to the
wheel and make this a success, so be
on hand Saturday night. Light re-
freshments will be served after the
work.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03
HOLDEN SCHOOL NOTES.

The following pupils were neither
tardy nor absent during the month of
October: Genevieve Grossman, Lula
Burch, Helen Tolles, Annis Holden,
Bernice Holden, Lynn Farnum, May
nard Whitman, Paul Whitman, Clare
Farnum, Alvin Tolles, Margarite
Grosman, Dorothea Scott Jack Phil
lips, Gerald Galbraith, Gail McDon-
aid, Evelyn Sears, Max Holden and
George Mcdonald. The percent of
attendance this months was 81 plus.
Miss Gamble ate dinner with us
Monday noon of this week.
The reorganization of the school
Hot Lunch Club will be completed
this week and the first lunch will be
served on Monday, November 7th.
A meeting of the parents of the
pupils Of the Wildcat, Boutwell,, Thet-
ford Cetner and Holden schools will
be held at the Boutwell, school at 3 Il 5
p. m. on Friday, November 11th. The
work of the modern health crusade
is to be discussed at this meeting,
and it is hoped the cooperation of all
the parents in carrying out this work
may be gained.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Class meeting, 9:3O. Preaching,
1000. At this service new members
will be received and children bap-
tized. Parents wishing their children
baptized please remember this.
Sunday school, 1:15.
Epworth League, $50. Topic,
"Thy Will Be Done With My Money"
Union service in M. K. church, 1880.
Young peoples prayer meeting,
Tuesday evening, 1880.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening,
1880.
Dedication services for the new
Otisville M. E. church will be held
next week. Wednesday evening a
banquet will be given. Thursday eve-
ming a sacred concert will be given by
Mrs. A. j. McKinnon and the Gar
land Street M. f. choir. Friday even
ing Epworth League rally with Dist.
President III. E. Duttweiler presiding.
The leaguers of Clio are urged to be
present at this meeting, and arrange
ments may be made later to take
those who may wish to attend. Sun
day morning a dedication sermon will
be given by Rev. Harvey G. Pearce,
of Albion.
The w. H. M. S. viii meet Friday
afternoon, Nov. A, at the home of
Mrs. Harmon.
The Ladies' Aid Society met Wed
nesday afternoon in the church par
lors. The afternoon was spent in
tieing off quilt.
The Ever-Ready class have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Pres, Naomi Pound; vice
pres, Howard Brown; sec.-treas.,
Dorothy Covert.
Last Sunday being Worlds Tenn
perance Sunday, program was Civ
en- by the w. c. T. U. during the
Sunday school hour.
A Halloween party was given by
the Ever Ready class in the church
parlors, Friday evening.
At West Vienna-Sunday school,
1890; preaching, 1 80.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03
ANENT HALLOWEEN.

The Messenger would take this op-
portunity to compliment the president
of the village and the gentlemen of
the village council on the good order
that was maintained on the streets
on Halloween night and which was
largely the result of their orders. At
the same time we would compliment
the officers who patrolled the streets
and carried out those orders. They
performed a somewhat disagreeable
duty with much tact, good nature and
effectiveness. How mucn better 1T
seemed this year to go out the follow
ing morning and see the streets clean
and decent than it did a year ago
when main street was ornamented
whit a huge barricade of rubbish,
the central feature of which was a
dilapidated privy No good citizen
could witness such an exhibition as
that without feeling that the good
name of the community had been in
jured, that it would appear to be a
safe resort for pumpkins and hood
lums. Beside these ethical cOnsid-
erations, probably $4,000 in damage
was done to property, some of the
best and most generous citizens in
town being the principal victims ;
citizens without the likes Of whom
there would be no town for even
hoodlums to enjoy. And so, we are
glad that fair degree of order was
+ maintained this year and we believe
that majority of our citizens will
agree that the money expended for
the purpose was well spent. Our
only regret is that is was necessary
to spend any money for such pur-
pose; that anyone could be so re-
gardless of the rights of others as to
find pleasure in acts that would rem
der such an expenditure necessary.
Of course, we know that boys and
girls must have some fun and we
want them to have it. We frankly
confess that our sense of the proprie-
ties is not now what it was when we
were 16 or II and we do not expect
young people of that age to share
our present sentiments altogether.
We could readily condone a little
mischief, even, and considerable
noise, but when it comes to making
the town appear little and mean and
destroying the property of worthy
citizens, sometimes the property of
those in poor circumstances. we are
absolutely opposed to it. We like to
feel as did st. Paul, that we are a
"citizen Of no mean CITY," But we
must not close this somewhat over
long dissertation without compli-
menting the young people of the vi
cinity on their conduct on Halloween
night. For the greater part, they
maintained a good, decent spirit
while having a good time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03
THETFORD CENTER.

Mrs. A. M. WILDER has been quite
i'll the past week.
Merle Ridley and wife called on
Jack Smith and wife, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Minnie Brady has been visit
ing her parents and friends, for the
past week, at Standish.
Mrs. Eliza Saunders has returned
to her home, after visiting friends at
Coleman for a few weeks.
Elmer Bishop and wife, of Sagi-
nav, visited Dell Krol, Sunday.
Lloyd Geiger and family spent the
week end with DIR. Howard Geiger
and wife, of Bay City.
George Geiger and wife spent part
of last week with their son, Lloyd
and wife, and the week end with F.
j. WILDER and wife.
Mrs. Clay WILDER and children
spent two days last week with F. J.
WILDER and wife and Bert Ostrander
and wife.
Clay WILDER, Walter Hansen, and
Bert Ostrander spent a day fishing
at Quanicassee. They reported a
fine catch of fish.
Mrs. Bernice Harrison and chill
dren have returned home, after
spending a week visiting friends here.
Little Elizabeth, who spent over two
weeks with her little cousin, Frances
Ridley, returned home with her moth
er.
Mrs. Mamie Long spent three days
last week with Mrs. Eula Raymond.
John Watson and wife visited at
the home of the Long Bros, Sunday
afternoon.
Merle Ridley celebrated his oath
birthday anniversary at his home,
Thursday evening, October 27. Cow
ers were laid for fifteen. A fine birth
day supper was served. His mother
Mrs. Hattie Ridley, and two sisters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Hart and family,
adm Miss Minnie Ridley, of Otisville,
were in attendance besides the men,
bers of the family. The evening was
very pleasantly spent. We all wish
Merle many happy returns of his
birthday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03
sPooKs! sPooKs! sPooKs!

Last Monday evening the Young
Mems class Of the M. p. church were
entertained in the church parlors
About 900 o'clock the kitchen uten-
sils, eats, ETC., were on the table
ready for use.
But evidently the boys forgot the
table was quite near the kitchen
door, for spooks entered the said
door, and presto! change-o! the eats
disappeared.
The spools quite agree that this
was very bountiful feed, and hope
the same class will soon have another
party.
Signed. "The Spooks."