davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
American Ships Gain
In Foreign Commerce
9 p. c. Cargo Increase in .Janu-
ary; Board Sells IS Wooden
Hulls TO Coast Operator

From The Tribunos Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 81. - Marked
gains IN the amount Of foreign com
merce carried in American ships were
reported to the bureau of research OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation for
the month Of January over December
Robert T. Merrill, director of the bu-
rcau, announced to-day. Both in i'm
port and export trade United Stntes
vessels carried 9 per cent more of the
total cargoes than they carried in the
previous month. The total commerce
of the country Mr.. Merrill said, held
up we'll in spite of the seasonal de-
cline to be expected at this time.
January cargocs aggregated $3.50, 900
long tons, of which 100000 tons was
oil moved in bulk. Including this
movement American ships carried So
per cent of the total. OF oil alone the
United States tonnage carried II per
cent of the total amount. Three
fourths of this was an import move
ment and one-fourth was outward
bound.
The Shipping Board to-day confirmed
the sale by the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration OF seventy-fve wooden hulls.
in various stages of completion. to
Robert j. McGahe, of San Francisco.
The fleet corporation received s122,25O
for the fleet, which is located in Pacific
Coast shipyards.
At the Emergency Fleet Corporation
to-day 93,754 tons Of steel owned by
the corporation at the Hog Island yard,
was sold to Deneal Samuel, of Wash
ington, the highest bidder for the en-
TIRE lot. His offer was $9.37 ton, to-
falling S87s.47967.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Army Orders

From The Trbnnes Washsnoto~ Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Army or.
ders issued to-day follow:
Wysor. Capt r.. e jry to Fort McPhcreon
GerhaTdt, Col c. TO Walter Reed Hospita l.
HALL Col! H, to Walter Reed HOSPITAL
Boruski, Capt. L. F.. to Denver
Cavalry
Jadwin Capt. J. s., to Fort Bliss
Whitney, Maj. F. W. to Fort Crook.
Miscellaneous
Ford. Mai II. 6, Med. Corps. to San Fran
Cinco.
Barker, Cart J. w. c. A., to Fort Strong
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
MiscelIaneC
Navy Orders
From The Tribune's Washington sp,

From The Tribunc's Washington, Bureau
WAsHlNGT0N FEB. 21.--Navy order,
issued to-day follow:
Clarke, Com. w. e, TO Annapolis
EIieTton, L. c. c.. to Hampton Road,
Etheredge, 1t. G. o., to Portsmouth
James. 1t. W, to L. S s. Rigel
Russell. 1t: G. l., to u. s. s. Prairie.
Lhurston 1t S. s.. to L. s S. Welles
MNcherley, 1t. H.. to Philadelphia
Moore, 1t q. g E. H, to Norfolk.
Jorman. Ems. L., to L. S s. Breck
Lelghton, Ems 9. t.. to T.. g. s Rochester
mmealey ma Ems W. H to Y. S. s. Turner
Crane, Ems. l. W. to Div 2s
Benson. Bosn. W. Il, to IT, s. s. DIXIE
Strumsky, Gun. G. A, to St Julien's Creek
harp' Ems Fl. II, to U. S. S. Deneboia
Ihase. Ch Mach ]. H., to u. 8. 8. Canonus
lEox. en- Mach. P. r.. to U. s. $. RiEeI
'>eii,n1gg, Ghnrlg,s+ On. Mach. J. E. to U. s. S.
11tl, Doil, Mach G. r., to U. S. s. Nevada
" llson' en- Carp. f. j.. to Los Angeles
Hgo%eI, sscoIa L. Com j. r., to U. s. s. Pen
Buskin, Lit, J. j., to U. s. s. Brszos
9ilIi, y, IL q; g. G. J.. to T. s s Braaos
I1ticrnphll, Ens. W. c. to L. S s PatoI,
Naol'fnan' Ems. j. G., to L, S. S Trinity
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Fire1nen Saved
La Collapse of
Blazing; Floor
Members Of 2 Engine Com
panics Have Narrow Escape
in $25O,OOO Cotton Fire
i'm White Street Building
Ill Overcome by Fumes
Dense Smoke Draws Crowd
of 5000 and Reserves
Fight to Keep 1t Back

Two fire companies narrowly escaped
anrihilation last night in a stubborn
blaze that ragged for more than four
hours in cellars and sub-cellars fifty
feet below the street in the fivc-story
building at 55-57 White Street, corner
of Franklin Place. Two fremen we're
injured. Eleven were rescued nsen-
sible from smoke
Deputy Fire Chief Binns, who re-
sponded to an automatic alarm at 7
o'clock found more than 1000 tons of
baled cotton on fire in the sub cellars
Of the structure. A second alarm was
sent in, to which Acting Deputy De.
partment Chief Joseph Crawley re-
sponded with all available apparatus.
BY that time the flames had spread to
the main floor Of the building and were
rapidly penetrating to upper floors by
air and elevator shafts.
A crowd Of more than 5000 attracted
by the dense smoke and flames congre-
gated in Broadway and White Street.
Difficulty was experienced in dispers-
ing the gathering by fifty reserve
police from downtown stations. Within
twenty minutes more than a hundred
lines of hose were pouring water into
the cellars and main floor Eighteen
hre companies were engaged
Shortly after 8 o'clock crash that
rocked the walls Of the building caused
stricken retreat by the crowd
and forward rush by rescue parties
of firemen in tho belief that Engine
Companies 20 and 81, working on the
main floor, had been engulfed whom
the floor collapsed Twenty-Five men
of the missing companies emerged, and
the others were dragged from an en-
trance to which they had made their
way when ominous crackings signaled
the impending collapse.
George A. Poirer, Of Engine z, whose
home is ut 207 Alexander Avenue, was
unconscious when removed from the
building. James A. Rogers, of the same
company collapsed after being taken
TO tho street. Poirer was struck by
an iron shutter hurled across the store
room by back draft. Rogers suf-
fered severe cuts from flying glass.
Both men were attended by Or. Ivano.
of st. Vincent's Hospital and removed
to quarters.
At $3.50 the fire was under control.
u continued to blaze spcctacularly un-
til after 10, when second alarm appara-
tus was withdrawn. Damage to the
building and contents is estimated at
$250,0O0. Traffic in Broadway was sus-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Cassed Veteran Seized
In 100000 Rum Haul
Biggest Raid Since Day Took
Office Uncovcrs Store of
Denatured Alcohol

Prohibition agents descended yes.
terday upon former livery stable al
235 East Fifty-eighth Street and
seized three fifty gallon stills. de-
natured alcohol said to be worth $780,
600, and arrested three men.
The raiders were All Thomas
Peter Reager and Samuel Callahan
Their prisoners were George Le-
bbonitte, Of 140 East Twenty-eighth
Street. Stamatis Calls, seventeen
years old, of 441 Third Avenue, and
Frank Lebonitte, of 237 East Twenty
eighth Street. The raid was the big
gest made in this city since Prohibi-
tlon Director Day took Office, it was
said last night.
Frank Lebonitte is war veteran
and was gassed in the Argonne. He
learned to be a chauffeur at a gov
ernment vocational training school and
was the driver of the truck that de-
livered the alcohol to the Fifty-eixhth
Street address, it was said
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

in an anteroom. When he entered the
anteroom to interview them he noticed
that several dresses that had been used
by models were missing. Bulagur then
did some thinking
lie questioned the men about the
contents Of large handbag they had
brought, and when they started for
tho door he decided that he'd have to
stop them or he'd sec no more Of the
men and the dresses. He thrust his
right hand into his hip pocket, called
for them to halt and told them they'd
better stay halted.
When the police arrived they found
the two men before Bulngur, who still
had his hand in his empty hip pocket,
and in the handbag they found the
missing dresses. The men described
themsel lves as Joseph Singer, of 1868
Rcisbcrg. He refused to give his adj
dress. They we're locked up at the
West Thirticth Street station.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
All |. M. M. Agents Will
Meet New Liner HOmcric
Full Program Outlined for
American Officials As
scmbIcd Here

Representatives OF tho International
Mercantile Marine Company, in charge
of its twcnty-six passenger Offices in
various parts OF the United States and
Canada, plan to meet the new liner
Homeric upon her arrival here late to-
day or tomorrow morning. The agents
have been assembled at the Offices of
the company for their apnual business
meeting at ! Broadway. r. II. Farley,
passenger traffic manager, is presiding.
The program of the meetings OK
tends through Thursday. Yesterday the
agents attended luncheon on tho
Cedric, a showing of moving pictures
of the company in the afternoon and
a thentcr party in the evening. Presi-
dent p. A. S. Franklin will tender them
& luncheon at India House, Hanover
Square, tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

that carly state conferences be ar
ranged. also were adopted.
he address TO the American peo
pie N parts Is couched in language
similar to shat of the Denver Fedora
tion declaration. After quoting lber.
ally from the Declaration OF lndepen-
oence, and "reasserting these funda.
mental doctrines as the corner-stoneS
81 liberty, it goes or to attack the
invisible government" and Che sorv-
ants OF this oliearchy in both dominant
parties.
The document concludes by pledge
10 organize for the coming campaign
IN every state and Congressional dis
uict, 50 that this may become once
more IN very truth q government of
the people, for the people and by the
people"
When the address was first sub
m.tted by tho committee of program it
was Immediately attacked by Morris
hlllQuit. Victor Berger and the other
Socialist delegates as containing no
progressive suggestions" 1t was then
developed that even the committee Of
program had been unable to agree on q
more definite and all-embracing pro-
gram representing merger of the
views present, with the labor delegates
fatty rejecting the Socialist suggestion
for the formation of an out-and-out
political party along the lines OF the
British labor party. The address was
finally adopted, however.
Then the committe on organization
presented the plan for action" When
the reader of the program reached q
subsequently deleted paragraph sug-
gesting The American Voters Union"
as the official title of the movement,
practically every one in the assembly
arose and shouted, "Now
Hence the introduction Of the
country's newest political coalition
WI hnnf q nar,n
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Girls Jealousy Causes
Arrest of Self and Man

Mary Nalywazko, a maid in the home
Of Wolf Brand, 23O West Seventy
ninth Street, and Louis J. Babiowski,
of 428 East Ninth Street. were arrested
last night on charges of grand larceny
in connection with the theft Of house
hold effects from the Brand home last
summer.
The man and girl have only them
selves to blame for their arrest, the
police declared. Last summer, it was
said, the Brands left the city, leaving
Mary in charge of the apartment. Soon
after their departure, according 20 the
police, Mary met Babiowski and they
became engaged They also planned a
home and began removing household
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Merchants Gum Bluff
Saves 1000 i'm Frocks
Two Buyers" Held at Bay by
Unarmed Man Until Police
Reach the Sce,,a

Two men who represented themse)vo.
as buyers from Montreal failed YES.
terday in an attempt to get away with
nearly $1,000 worth Of dresses from the
Rotary Frocks, Inc, 10 West Thirty,
fourth Street. They failed because
Martin Bulagur, president of the con.
Germ, blufFed them into believing he
had a revolver
bulagur was engaged with some Chi
cage buyers when the Montreal buy
ers entered. He invited them to whit
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

goods sl Of gerry description f,or.
Vary employer. LON ths
-, rap ,,a oIskI, however, chano,a
''..' m'nu ABOUT Mary, married Ma
woman and ser up soas.i ssD iapo*her
49,, H.a1a a9out that. SGD ST. ~
heard, it is said. that ber one = also
honce had recently collected d. former
-, 80 .fes nd she vent - '.surancs
wars, Mafsaal' - Office about it. Bs6;,,s age Firs
neafd about tnat and went tS'8ft,owsa tasa
It'd N lust What us zee
nad had to 90 with the disapnss.sMarr
OF MS enoice or.c-a-orac. 1sr', g1sq1'aaes
palaa' dd ID ne thefts and the ooes Yss',s aa
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Architects Buy Heights Corner

The vacant plot. 5010x111.4x irrepu-
lar, at the southeast corner Of St
Nicholas Avenue and 160th Street. has
been purchased by the newly formed
Nine Ninety St. Nicholas Corporation.
with George L. Bredy and William
Leake Hewson, architects, and F. II,
McRobert as directors. The new com
pany is represented by Alger e. Cough
lin, attorneys.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08
voting booth is mightier than the
sword. MI
This country had a revolution yes
terlay, but it was bloodless. The
weapons used were ballots instehd of
bullets. % 81 sssts5 RI 81 81 IN IA
Fed CROSS NURSING s
SERVICE IN MINNESOTA

e g. .
Some facts not generally known
about Minnesota's Red Cross Nursing
Service have been given out today
from Judge Halls State Office in
Granite Falls. sz
~ He says, Minnesota is known ma
Honally for it's active health educa-
tdonal work, and Red Cross Chapters
and their Public Health Nurses have
had large share in these activities.
Twenty-four counties have nursing
service entirely supported from Amer
lean Red Cross funds. Seventeen
have joint service where the ECoun-
~ and the Red Cross share the ex-
pense. Thirteen counties maintain
the work unaided and one nurse is
financed by the sale of Red Cross
seals.
During the last six months S9,S67
school children were inspected by Red
Gross nurses. G4,1OS had physical de
fects of which 22,7O3 have been COR
rected under the care of a physician.
Over half of the chapters have had
courses in Home Care of the Sick and
Hygiene financed by Red Cross funds.
In the last year nurses report in
rural communities a marked advance
in approved methods Of disease pre-
vention throughout the state.
The Red Cross Roll Call which is
to be held Nov. 11-30 is a campaign
for the registration of those who be
ieve in the value of Red Cross ser
vice and better health in Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08
MAN KILLED
FRANC I TORN
200 Ships Beaohe Scores.
Wrecked at Sea by Terrific
empest.

p8
s Paris More than 200 nshing boats
we're driven ashore and scores lost
ut sea in q terrific tempest sweeping
s;hs coasts Of France, Spain and Port
agal, according to 9 dispatch received.
lere. 81.
81 Heavy loss OF life is certain. The
aeavy liners Manchuria, Majestic.
George Washington and Minnedosas
we're reported riding the storm safely.
#s The Royal American Wirelessed
hat it had saved the French sailing
ship Cygne from being shipwrecked:
after the latter had been in distress
II days.
The hurricane is one Of the most
severe that has struck France, Portu-
gal and Spain in many years.
a year ago the Spanish steamer.
Isabel was wrecked in q southwest
European hurricane near Yillagarcia,
Spain, on Jan. 4, 1921. with g loss Of
l214 lives '3e.
& A year previous a French steamship
was sunk in the Bay Of Biscay. Five
hundred persisted in this disaster.
On April 49,, 1920, the American
steamship William O'Brien was sunk
in an Atlantic storm, 40 losing their
lives. sssSs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08
TURKS BURY PRIESTS ALIVE
Wells Reported Filled With Bodies sof
Girls Who Drowned Selves.

Washingt The Greek metropolis.
tan and 10 priests, captured by the.
Turks at Aivialy, were buried alive
because they refused to embrace Is.
'amisna, according to a cablegram re-
ceived from Athens by the Greek
Iegation s,5 81; &c
Word also has been received ain
Athens, the message said, that all
Greeks who remained in Aiyialy and
IN the islands Of Moschenissia have
oeen massacred: and that wells in the
vicinity are filed with the bodies. Of
young girls who, drowned themselves
20 escape from the Turks sks 3
v Christians in Smyrna between the
ages of 4 s and SO, the legation was
informed, have been ported and
ssorced to hard labor, hundreds dying
from hunger and fatigue. N.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08
CAT tie RUs TLERs ACTIVE T:
Deputy sheriffs Sent to Round Y
Thieves--Arrests Expected. 3

Minneapol Wild west days of
cattle rustling. and horse stealing, with
l sheriff's posse galloping over the
hill in pursuit of the thieves, all pre-
pared for a neck-tie party, were re.
enacted with a few 1922 notifications
when half dozen Hennepin county
deputy sheriffs started out tn automo-
biles to round up cattle rustling
gang.
widespread cattle stealing has
been reported by farmers IN Henpepin,
Wright, Mcleod and Scott counties
Chief Deputy John p Wall said, "and
the present roundup is to be aimed at
the principal gang. ss7.
Warrants have been issued and at
least six arrests are .expec ted .sa2s 81.
. Wall said that cattle thieves had
been successful. Their practice has
been to steal and Slaughter calves, he
said, load .the carcasses o. a truck
and bring them into Che twin cities,
where they are sold at fancy prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08
NEW CLASSES TO START AT N
NV. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE

Is The Northwest School Of Agricul-
ture announces that beginning classes
will be organized November ID for
both boys and girls. This will give
an opportunity OF attending school to
many who have had ito stay. at home
for financial reasons or because OF
being needed at home for the fall
work. BY entering these beginning
classes students will not be handl.
capped by make up work because OF
entering late and will be able to make
practical use of the courses offered
at the Crookston institution, Efforts
will be. made to arrange courses to
meet, the requirements of the students
who enter at this time. These courses
are open to those who have finished
the common school OF those who are
at least 16 years Of age. -.
New students may come November
IL if they wish and be present for
the Armistice Day exercises and pro-
gram conducted that day. November
nth is also Home Coming day and a
large number of alumni and former
students are planning to be back. An
appropriate; program has been ar
ranged to commemorate Armistice
Day. The afternoon will be devoted
to home coming events and entertain
monts.
The Northwest School is having a
very good enrolment this year and
with the new students who enter No
yember 18th the number of students
will exceed the attendance for num-
Der of years. >9.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08
VILLAGE OF STEPHEN HAS
@ PERSONAL INJURY SUIT

Through a civil action, notice of
which was served upon President
Brett Of the Village Council the lat
ter. part of last week, the Village of
stephen, Jointly with the Minnesota
Electric Distributing Co., is made the
defendant i'll damage suits aggregat-
ing $4,000 filed by Elmer e. Goar
and Gunda Goar, his wife, of this
city. The personal injury claim is
the result Of an accident at the Goar.
home this summer in which Mrs.
Goar sustained such severe burns
while handling an electric fatiron that.
amputation Of her right hand was,
necessary. Other injuries and "a se7
we're shock to the plaintiff nervous
system which Will be permanent, is
alleged in the complaint prepared by.
julius J. Olson and Rasmus Hage Epf
Warren, and H. o. Chommie of Thief
River Falls, who will handle the case
for the plaintiffs. The complaint fur
Their alleges, among other things, that
such injuries, were due to the care
less and negligent construction and
maintenance of the electric distribut-
ing lines within the Village of Ste
phen. The Minnesota Electric Dis
Hibuting Co. is specif1 cally alleged 70
have used faulty transformers, and to
have failed to construct its lines in
accordance with the standards of the
Linemen's associat ton and as speci-'
fed in its contract with the village.
Attorney B. B Brett has been re-
tanned as counsel for the village with:
authority to employ additional coun-
sci as required. Isl.
The case may possibly be cited, for
trial at the November term of Dis,
irict Court Sympathy in the case.
Hes largely with the plaintiff, and IS
the allegations in tie complaint are.
borne out at the trial, q substantial
verdict in her favor seems the prob
able outcome Stephen Messenger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08
MOB BATTLES coal GUARDS
Boy IL, Shot When Detectives oper
Fire After Coal Bombardment.

Buffalo, N. Several hundred
men, women and children Of Creek
rtowaga battled with Lehigh Valley
railroad detectives who were defend.
ing three carloads Of anthracite coal
which had been mysteriously dumped
near the Williams street city line
when a freight train came to a stop.
Fourteen year old John Disskowski
was shot in the left leg when the de-
tectives opened fire after they had
been bombarded with coal thrown by
persons engaged in carting OF the
suel. l.5sss
The detectives fired several volleys
before the crowd scattered. Men and
women ran in all directions carrying
buckets, baskets and tubs flied with
the fuel. Three arrests were made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08
SWedish uthe1an Church
s.. w. sWENsON. Pastor.
ss,t Warren
g Sunday school and Bible Glass q az

5untlay 7suliUul lass, 81 40
NJ
Service, 80 E. N.
Young Peoples Society meets in the
church parlors Tuesday Nov. Il, s
Vega
Confirmat ion class meets at 10 80.
Service at 1. a. N.
All are welcome to work and wor-
ship with us. s5}s SIS 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08
Washington School Notes

Agnes Haglund has been absent
from school due to weather conditions.
- Margaret Gampion has been absent
from school &. 81
III The second inst lment Of ii Palmer.
Method exercises papers arrived on
Monday. Ss "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08
WINTER WORlK
SPEED COOD Z ADS


0 Charles M. Babeock,s state highway
'comm % this week announced q
program Of winter work on the trunk
highways covering more than $50 miles
OF gravel surfacing, some grading Inn
prOvements and several new bridges.
Bids are to- be opened Nov. % ut
the rented dquar ters Of the Ii igh-3
way department in st. Paul. Work
lis to be pushed as fast as cond !: g tons
viii permit under a plan to put the.
newly improved sections in the. best
shape BY spring, according to John.
3H . Mullen, assistant CO commissioner and
chief highway engineer. N 353 s3.
The. winter program Of highway
work is In line with the policy In
5augurated a year ago to furnish en-.
;plOyment to farmers and teams when
it is most needed III many localities
\ he Jobs listed are estimated to fake
the labor Of more than 1000 men ana
teams, or proportionate numbers OF
trucks and drivers, during the great.
ier part OF the winter. They are un.
dertaken following showings last wins
ter that. rOad work, no tably crawling.
can be carried on atlvantag eously ana
at lower cost than during regular
construction seasons. s
The gravel surfacing will cover
many jobs of new grading, making.
the latter founla ton work which took
about 40 per cent of trunk highway;
construction funds to- date more no-
.ticeable to the average driver wht,
judges a road generally by the. sur
face and riding quail Titles. 1t will prac-
sticall complete all projects started
to date, rounding out road results fo..
the first two calendar Years under.
the Babcock good roads plan. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08
Card 81 II[YIlIla,,ks

wish to thank all our good friends
and neighbors for their kind assist
ance and sympathy in my late bereave-
ment and sorrow, in the loss of my
dear son Arthur, and for the many
beautiful flowers that. were contribut
ed. certainly appreciate more than
words can tell all that you have done
for me on this sad occasion,
David Gustafson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08
Five Rescued IN rem. . Il

81 rive Rescued BY Y Firerse 4.
Minneapo Ills led lin tllas Odd.
Fellows hall here by smoke Which enf|
on thes only exit ], nv "a amhers &c the.
lodge we're rescued 1l, fl enen hronghs
a second story wi Il do
edman, Joe ypWiek,
DAVIS, eorSSsess II eige nd w. Mark.
3 ssss 1ge getting room
ss covered, Both
10 ming room,
thick
l,npeI - ss1s windoW.1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-08

Zlon Nv. I utheran Church
81, MARTIN HAUSER. Pastor. .
English service Sunday evening at
40.
GOSPEL MEETING AT ROOM
a Gospel meeting will be held in q
the Room school house next Sunday,
Nov. u, at 1890 A. NJ. |s
Mrs. B. u. Gaulke, from Grand
Forks, will preach. You are cordially
invited. ~ 53.