davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-09
NacGregor in Mexico.

MENICO CITY. April . Op).-Ge-
naro Fernandez MacGregor, Mexican
member Of :. the. Mexican. American
claims commission, has returned from
Washington. He will report direct to
the Mexican government on the re
suits of the commission meetings in
Washington
Evening star., 1926-04-09
NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Maurice M. Minton, Formerly With
New York Herald and Owner of
Periodicals, Succumbs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 9.--Maurice NJ.
Minton, former managing editor Of The
New York Herald and founder of the
Social Register. died yesterday Of
heart disease at his home In Brooklyn.
He was 81 years old. He was owner
of the illustrated American and Tone
periodicals.
He was the pre-convention manager
in 1904 for Alton B. Parker at the St.
Louis Democratic convention which
nominated him for President. With
the late August Belmont he owned a
racing stable at Cranston, r. !.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
MANS ESTATE is SUED
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Chicago Girl Asks 100000. Saying
He Had Promised to Marry
Her in 1925.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April "a dead mans :
estate yesterday was sued for
breach Of promise In the Superior
Court here.
Miss Becky Fisher obtained per-
mission to change the suit she
brought against the late Hugo Atten-
berger to one against the latter's
estate. In her original bill for s10G,-
600 she said that AttenberGer prom.
ised to marry her in 1925. but be-
fore the wedding day he was sued
for breach of promise by another
woman. Ann van Rutlen, who. how
ever. obtained no damage.
Attenberger's estate is estima ted
at $35. 900.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
MINISTER TO FIGHT
CHARGES TO THE LAST
Methodist Conference Investigat-
ing Reports Based on Pastors
Alleged Friendship for Woman"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH MANCHESTER, Conn.
April 9.-Investigation of charges
against Rev. Guy Willis Holmes of
New Bedford. Mass, were under way
At the annual session of the New Eng
land Southern Conference of the
Methodist Church here yesterday. Mr..
Holmes. who is alleged to have broken
the rules of the church, will be given
his first opportunity to reply TO the
accusations at a meeting today.
The charges against him were said
at the conference yesterday to be
based on his alleged friendship for a
young woman in Rhode Island town.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

The matter was brought to the at.
tention of the conference by Supt.
l.. Roberts of New Bedford
Mr.. Holmes and his counsel. Ernest
Laycock, also of New Bedford. gave
out a statement late today saying they
would fight the charges to the last.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

The New Bedford pastor said that he
and delegation from the parish
would attend the conference tomor-
row and would present a petition
signed by 1900 residents of the city
asking that he be returned to the
New Bedford church for another year.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
DUE MONDAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILED YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Pitt Orators Victors.

DAVIDSON. Il c., April Up
Davidson College debating team was
defeated here last night by the Uni.
versity of Pittsburgh. debaters by
Judges decision of ? to /. The sub
ject was: Resolved. that the Govern.
ment should control and operate the
coal mines. Upholdihg the negative
for the winners were Frederick Ham
lin. Norman Maths and Leo Shapiro.
while the Davidson orators were II. T.
Powell. b. Y. Ratchford and K. B.
Parker.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
MISS BLANCH 3. GIBSON

Miss BIanch E. Gibson, AZ years
old, who died at her home. S44 Della
field ST. n. W., Friday, following a
short illness from high blood pres
sure, will be buried in Glenwood
Cemetery today. Funeral services
are to be held from the residence
at o'clock.
Up until the time of her death
Miss Gibson, the daughter of the
late Charles L. and Marion E. Kel-
eey, was employed at the Bureau
Of Printing and Engraving.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
pyne. "a. The Rev yv1niam NJ. HOff-

Pyne. "a. The Rev w1iiam NJ. HOtf-
Robert L, Forrest. q, and Mary Lou
Thomas r. wiIloughby. 81. and
r-'caror Walker. 1s. The Rev, H. F.
It ,saarew Thomas, %. and Gertrude
Maurice A. Tabickman, q, and Edna
. James s Dever Spinner So, and Blanche
Louise Green, rs. The Rev. G. F.
richard s &c, Garter; ter: q. I,S.. and Mary Robin
crown. Is. The Rev. $. D. franklin.
Lleweilyn George Bartlett ss. ans
" orvilie W. Duvall .2s. and S. Mar
garet jackson. 10. both of Akersvlle,
Arthur L. stebbins, Jr., 2l. Of VOL
chester, Conn, and Catherine T.. Plea
ska, 20. of Manchester. Conn. The Rev.
Raymond Paul sullivan. 81. and viola
May Cook, Is. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoff-
= Edward V. sizer %, and Mary Kath,
Everett Passue. 21. and Edna Roberta
Lindsay, 10. The Rev. J. z. Briggs.
stsWars wlsm a. FaT%'f Tao Rev W. ana a l. Lhf6e mSr
Albert Brooks. 90 and Dovie Grigsby
81 The Rev. T. Brown.
William D. Brady, 2s, and Gladys
Hodges, "a, both OF Richmond, Va.
The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Harold William Denison, u, and
Harriet Louise Anderson. IS. The Rev.
c. H. Lambdin.
Charles William Bennett, 21. and
Matte Elizabeth Selby, 10. The Rev.
William NJ Hoffman.
Elizabeth Sparks, IS. The Rev d. L.
Snyder.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
MARRIAGE LICE uses

Hubert King Bauserman, 21 Of
Alexandria, Va, and Bessie 81. Harrison.
is. of Springfield, Va. The Rev. J.
n Hennig.
Henry Fred Rsider. 81. and Sophia
Bartenfelder, 25. both of Stemmes
Run, Nd. The Rev. H. n. Hennig.
John Marco Venete. %, and Rose
euraci. Is. The Rev. ~. NJ. Di Carlo.
Walter Boone Fails, -, OF Cloverdale.
Va, and Ruth Layouas Housman, 81, of
TroutvilIe, Va. The Rev J. z. Briggs.
Barton E. Stahl. -, and Josephine L.
Sheridan, %. The Rev. W. A Eisen-
berger.
Alfred E. Haywood. 2s, and Edmonia
Anderson. 25. of Goodies, Va. The Rev.
william P. Dickinson.
Upshur Hall. 80, and Bertha Reed, 20.
The Rev. William F. Dickinson.
Samuel l.. Berry, IS, and Novella
Noar. Is. The Rev. J. W. Pace.
Arthur johnson. %, and Maggie
chatham, 81. The Rev. W. H.
Jernagin.
Fsnton RidgewaY 80. and Susie
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

Robert L. Forrest. g. and Mary Lou
Rice. 90 The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Thomas r. wiIloughby. 81. and
T-'cp- -or Walker. 19. The Rev, H. r.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

Styles for all occasions.
dress, play or school wear.
In tan or black. Sizes 4 to
2 and "a to s.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
hrs. GEoRGIANNA VAN FLEET

Following general services Tor
Mrs. Georgianna d. Van Fleet, wife
of Captain Joseph s. Van Fleet,
Yesterday from her come, 44o6
Fourteenth st. n. W., where she
died Tuesday. Interment will be
made today at 2 o'clock in Loudon
Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
The deceased was active in civic
organizations in Washington. She
was the eldest daughter of the late
William w. and Georgianna Cham
bers.
Organize tions Mrs. an Fleet was
n mempcr o. are the Eastern Star,
past matron, Brookland Chapter;
past chairman of the executive
board, National w. r. c., and the
ID. Al. r., and also a member OF the
Daughters of Veterans and Daugh-
aers of the American Revolution.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
Or. ARTHUR HENRY GLENNAN

Burial of DR.. Arthur Henry Glen
nan, former assistant surgeon gen.
eral, Public Health Service, who
died Tuesday in this city, was made
today in Mt. Olivet Cemetery fol-
lowing services In st. Patrick 8
Roman Catholic Church, Tenth and
q Streets Northwest, at which
Mgr. Cornelius F. Thomas, rector,
ufficiated.
The military order Of the Royal
Legion, OF which the deceased was
a member, was represented atNhe
grave. Some of the honorary pail
bearers were Gen. Hugh S. Cum
ming, Assistant Surgeon Generals ].
w. Kerr, S. B. Grubbs, w. f..
Draper and H. w. Austin.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
eta McCOAGBs sEDGWICK

Funeral services will be held
botsa here and at Martins Ferry.
Ohio, for Mrs. Eta McCombs Sedg-
wick, 81 years old, who died at
her home, 1405 Spring Rd. n. w,
last night from complication of
diseases. Interment will be in
sherrard, w. Va, where Mrs.
Sedgwick was born.
Mrs. Sedgwick is survived by two
brothers, Z. E. Combs, Martins
Ferry, Ohio, and Charles McCon1bs,
Eherrard, w. Va, and by five chill
dren. Howard F., clerk of the
Committee on Military Affairs,
House Of Representatives; Bessie NJ,
OF the income tax unit, Internal
Revenue Bureau; Forrest G., clerk
in the Miami, Fla, postoffice; Mrs.
James S. Porter, New Haven Conn,
and Kenneth. AsheviIle. n. c.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
Births, Deaths and Marriages
LIEUT.. KENNETH L. COONTz

LIEUT.. KENNETH L. COONTz
Funeral services for Lieut.. Ken
meth Lee Coontz. U. S. N, who died
in his twenty.ninth year wednesday
at the Naval Hospital after an ill
ness from cancer of over a year,
will be held today at 2 o'clock from
the Church of the Covenant, Con-
nectieut Avenue and n Street OF
ficiating at the interment rites VIII
be Capt. C. H. Diekfns, Chapiains
Corps. u. S. n. Members OF the
Masonic order will attend, and mill
tary honors accorded the deceased.
Lieutenars Coontz is the son OF
Rear AIfnnA n Robert e. Coontz,
scommandant Fifth Naval district
HAMPTON Roads, Va. He was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1917 and saw Is
months Of service in the past war.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
N.RIRTHS

Theodric H. and Lille v. Leith, boy
and girl (twins).
Lewis E. and Mary z. Lucas. boy.
Hamilton NJ. and Elizabeth Mccuily.
WiItred and GIennie Thompson. boy.
Joseph and Jennie Roceila. girl.
lanes E. and Alice N. jackson, boy
earle L. and Mary c. Taylor, boy,
Benjamin F. and Hazel q. Oliver
Patrick ]. and Elizabeth Ahern, boy.
James o. and Lucy c. Eatol, girl.
Maicomb L. and Mary E. McMana-
may, boy. ~ 1a.... hov
Robert E. and Margaret Lynch, girl
William r. and Queerie Allen. boy.
Joseph w. H and Anna T. smith
boy.
Francis D. and Marguerite Mansuy.
W Louis H. and Marie A. Armstrong.
Perry R. and Anna P. Hengst girl.
Talbert ana Gertrude Lynch, bOy:
Lee L. and Eva T. Townshend. boy
Samuel L. and Ruby A. Saylor, boy.
John w. and Cecil A. Green, boy.
George r. and Mary A. Schulz sri.
Sol and Katherine Wolpoff.. girl.
Peter j. and Lillian Rich, boy.
ElEie J. and Kathryn 7. Coleman.
samuel and Rebecca Rosenberg. sirl,
John L. and Gertrude b. Chaney.
warner H. and Edna v. Parker. girl.
James E. and Edna F. Tucker. girl
Martin and Dorothy c. Elenbaum.
Earl N. ana Dorothy Macintosh.
Roland w. and carnelia R. cou,Iey.
boy.
Allen D. and Emma Carmal, girl.
Joseph A. and Esther d. Cantrei,
Harold. E. and Ruth Benson. girl.
Richard E. and. Homozelle Carey
James H and Louise McKsamer. boy.
DEATHS
JacqueIine NJ. Holland. SO years 100
Arthur H. GIennan. 70 years. Uni
versity Club. y. c.
saarh II. Gray. 81 years. 1920 Twenty
- Mary y Buhlsr. 7s years. 2sa Seventh
George w. MOten. 40 years. 27 Fen
Clara Mitchell. 40 years st Eliza
Abraham Brown 40 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Eighth ST. n. w.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
MAJ. HENDERSON is
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Full Military Hon ors Mark Funeral
cf Officer Killed in
Auto Crash.

With full military honors and Ma
sonic ritual, the body Of Maj. James
w. Henderson, 1899 Tenth street, who
was killed Wednesday afternoon in an
auto crash at Rhode Island avenue
and Tenth street northeast, was laid
to rest at Arlington National Gene
terry yesterday.
Maj. Henderson was a member Of
New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 8; Mount
Horeb Chapter, No. Z; De Molay Com.
mandery, No. 4; Almas Temple of the
Shrine and the Sojourners' Club. He
also was member of the senior class
at National Law School and was pre-
pairing for the bar examination next
Spring. Maj. Henderson served as an
engineer for six years for the Chinese
government and built the structures
for the bureau of printing and en-
craving in PeIing. He returned to
the United States at the opening of
the World War and served as captain
in the Quartermaster Corps at the
New York Office until after the armi-
stice. Maj. Henderson then accepted
a majority in the Reserve Corps of
the Army.
He was killed when an automobile
in which he was riding skidded and
hit q trolley pole. hurling him into the
street.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
TRADE BOARD BODY
GIVES OYSTER ROAST
Membership Committee Holds
Semi-Annual Feast at
Benedict, Md.

The membership committee of the
Washington Board Of Trade held its
semi-annual oyster roast at Bene-
dict, Md. yesterday afternoon.
Maj. W. r. Z. Covell, assistant
engineer commissioner; Capt. T. r
Bean and Inspector w. II. Harrison
of the Police Department, and Capt
H. C. Whitehurst. assistant engineer
commissioner. were guests.
Among the members who ATTENDED
were Jerome Bernard, Brooke I
Amis, George Offutt, E. Murphy
Fred White, Arthur Carr, Wilmer
Trew, F. D. Allen, H. F. Carl. DR.
Joseph T. Rogers, Charles Waters
Richard L. Conner, Paul Ward
Francis r. Weller. Odell S. Smith
Paul F. Grove, l.. Lee Coombs
Luther Linkins and J. Harry Cum
ningham, president of the board.
The party left The Star Building
at 1890 and arrived at Benedict at
2 o'clock, when lunch was served
Fishing and boating occupied the
rest of the afternoon, until the oyster
roast in the evening.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
dren. Carl Q. Markham and Bert H.

dren, Carl Q. Markham and Bert H.
Brockaway.
The banquet last January &c was
given at Rauscher's and Senator Fer
ris was principal speaker. Others
We're Senator Couzens and Senator
Copeland. The latter, though repre-
senting New York in the Senate, was
born in Ann Arbor and is an alumnus
of the university there. Mr.. Woodruff
was toastmaster and several members
of the lower house made witty
speeches. The dinner was followed by
dancing.
At the next annual meeting of the
Michigan Society. which will be held in
December, celebration of the ninetieth
anniversary of Michigan's admission
on January 26 will be planned.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Train Kills Man, SO.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, October q
William E. Malone, 50 years old, was
struck by an engine at the Williams
street crossing, Baltimore and Ohio
Roilroad, today and killed. He was on
his way to work at the plant of the
Union Tanning Co. His wife, two
sons and one daughter survive.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
FETE BY K. C. DEGREE MEN
Columbus Day to Be Celebrated
Here Evening of October 12.

E1eTe Evening OF UCLODeT I6.
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus.
will hold a Columbus day celebration
at the Willard Tuesday, October 10.
The celebration is open to all members
of the order, their families and
friends.
The following committee is in
charge: Michael Casey, Fred j. Diegel-
man. J. n. Kline. John p. Hollihan,
Philip A. Simpson. F. S. Obold, J. F..
Hillyard. Albert J. Sardo, J. T. Nc
Carthy. Edwin P. Goodwin. George H.
Boldin, Arthur r. Williamson and
J. Leo Kolb.
There will be several prominent
speakers and entertainers early in
the evening and dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
MICHIGAN CLAIMS
OLDEST D. c. BODY
First Society Was Founded
In 1862 and Has Been
Active Since.
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.

Michigan claims with perfect right
that il possesses the oldest State So
ciety organized in the National Capital
for social purposes. 1t was in Decem
Der. 1862, that the local citizens of the
Wolverine state met in the General
Land Office and decided to form an
association to be known as the Sons of
Michigan. James NJ. Edmunds, then
Commissioner Of the Land Office, was
elected president. and at once the
members began preparations for a
banquet to commemorate the twenty
sixth anniversary of Michigan's en-
trance into the Union. There are some
few in Washington who have pre-
served the original invitations to this
dinner, given at Marknam's, an old
restaurant long since passed away, at
2l2 Pennsylvania avenue. on January
26, 1868, at 8 o'clock. The tickets
were 81. and the money thus collected
went to the Michigan soldiers relief
fund.
1t is interesting to read the names
of the committee on entertainment.
Senator Zachary Chandler was a
prominent member and his daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Hale. widow Of the Sena~
tor from Maine and mother of the
present Senator Frederick Hale, is
among the few members now living
who belonged to the society at this
time. But neither Mrs. Hale nor any
other of the gentle sex attended the
banquet. 1t was in the dark days of
the Civil War, when food was scarce.
According to the hIsto"y of the society
written in 1912 by t1e late Zabina
Moses, mir. Markham lacked reserves
for his larder and we We're a little
short of SubStantialS for the repaSt,
but of liquid refreshments there was
an abundance and the utmost good
humor prevailed" Those who know
Michigan history will recognize on
this committee such familiar names
as those of s. Yorke At Lee, Capt.
Benjamin Franklin Fifeld, j. w.
Green, Clabe Clark. b. F. Granger,
r. E. Trowbridge. +. {. Beaman, j.
Al. Howard, II. J. Alvord, Zabina
Moses, D. T. Pierce, II. ]. Gray and
c. Z. Simons.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-07
Former Milford Girl
Writes About China

Leaving Shanghai July 9th We
went direct to Manila, emitting call
ing at the port of Hong Kong due to
the boycott by the Chinese on fore
ign ships. This was the toughest
passage We encountered during the
entire trip, as we were caught in a
typhoon the day arteT leaving Shang-
hal, which lasted for fOrty-eieht
hours, during this time the wind
seas, it was necessary to secure all
movable objects and put racks on
the dining tables to hold dishes and
keep the soup from pouring in your
lap. During this time the wireless
apparatus was out CT commission for
six hours. We had heavy seas all the
way to the Island of COrregidor
which is at the entrance of Manila
Bay.
We arrived in Manila the evening
of July 10th, about twelve hours late
as the U. S. S. Jason, the ship to
which Daddy is attached was at
Olongape about siXty-fOur miles
north of Manila, and during the ty-
phOon season communication is very
irregular. We were agreeably sur
prised to see Daddy standing on the
deck of the customs boat as she
came alongside of the Pierce. After
inspection by the health officer we
Immediately docked at Pier Z, the
largest pier in Manila, then the
troubles and trials of going through
a rigid custom inspection was COM
pleted. Reservations had been made
for us at the St. Anthony Hotel
which place we made our home dur
ing our stay in Manila. After getting
settled we located some navy
friends we had known in the States.
They proceeded to familiarize us
with Manila. Churches, schools,
clubs, hotels, cabarets, restaurants,
theatres and principal stores were
brought to our attention.
There are many beautiful old
churches all over the islands, all of
which are Catholic. One of the best
known is the Church of the Holy
Mother of the Good Voyage at Anti
polo. Every year the natives journey
to this church, crawling through the
town and up a steep hill on their
hands and knees. The statue of the
Holy Mother is crowned with plat
mum crown set with diamonds, ru-
bies, pearls and many other precious
stones. From the belfry you can OBJ
| tain a wonderful view of the sur
rounding country. One of the sights
is an old church on the road tO
Canite, the U. S. Naval Station, in
which is a pipe organ built of bam-
boo, at present it is out of tune, get
ting a person who can tune it, will
be quite a task as no one knows
how it is constructed.
There are several Protestant
Churches in Manila. The one we at
/ tended is known as the Union
/ Church. 1t embraces all Protestant
denominations.
There is only one public school
which American children attend, the
others are private. The Central
/ School, which I went to, is very
small. The teachers are wives OF
Army and Navy officers with the eX-
ception of a few in the primary
( grades.
The clubs of Manila are many; the
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-07

native restaurant in KOwlOon. We
arrived at the restaurant about four
thirty o'clock in the afternoon, and
We're assigned to one of the many
rooms which is customary in this
country, as the natives do not like to
mingle and speak in public.
The room was elaborately furnish
ed with large ebony chairs and table
all inlaid with mother of pearl, also
an opium couch. After removing
our wraps they served us cups of
tea and various appetizers, native
fruits and nuts, as well as large
and varied supply of liquid refresh
ments. This course was partaken
leisurely, after which a larger ta-
Bile was cleared and the regular din
ner, consisting of numerous courses
began. The first course was a native
soup which was eaten with a small
china ladle, the other courses con-
sisting of fish, noodles, pigeon eggs,
ducks-skin and sweet salt pork were
served consecutively. We were in
troduced to the custom of eating with
chOpsticks, which was very awk-
ward at that time-I have since
learned to manipulate them fairly
well. Mother still clings to her knife
and fork.
During the dinner it is customary
to have sing-sOng girls visit your
room and entertain you with music
on a native harp and vocal solos.
These girls are obtained by writing
a request on a pad of paper, which
is kept in each restaurant for this
purpose; upon leaving they are paid
according to the length of their en-
tertainment. After eating the last
course the host asks if you wish
some rice, it should always be re-
fused, for in accepting you signify
that you have not had enough food.
After dinner more wines were serv-
ed until nine-thirty o'clock when we
took our departure after having
spent a very pleasant and interest
ing evening.
AS the Jason was to sail for Shang-
hal, we again took our departure for
that port, arriving there Sunday eve
ming March 7th. Daddy did not ar
rive until the following Thursday.
Shanghai is very cosmopolitan
city, being made up Of four conces-
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-07

siOns, American, French, British and
International, and five native cities.
The streets and buildings of the con-
cessions are typical western. Many
large banks and commercial build
ings. 1t is estimated that sixty OF
seventy banks are doing business in
the treaty city, also many large
steamship lines have large office
buildings here.
Since arriving we have spent con-
siderable time in shopping, both in
European and native stores, as prac-
tically all products of the Orient
may be purchased here at a very
reasonable price.
There is no standard money in
use as each bank issues its own
notes, at present for one dollar and
ninety cents in Chinese money
known as big money, which is in de-
nomination of one dollar or more. 1t
is very hard to follow the money
system owing to the difference in
big and little money. The latter con-
sists of one, ten and twenty cent
pieces no other larger coin, less than
a dollar is used. Upon presenting a
dollar to a money changer he will
give you six twenty cent pieces and
eight coppers. In dealing with the
merchants, one has to be on the
alert to see that their change is pro-
rated accordingly.
On arriving all foreigners are
warned to be vaccinated and take all
other health precautions possible, as
contagious diseases are very prevail
ent and exact a heavy toll yearly
from the natives.
Means of transportation are tram
cars, automobile buses and ricshas,
the latter most generally used. 1t is
almost impossible to go out without
using one, as the ricsha coolies ga
ther around one shouting "Tishcha,
mIissy, ticsha?" that it is necessary
to take one in order to get rid Of the
rest.
There is a railroad connecting
Shanghai with Nanking and Pekin,
owing to the local trouble, regular
service has been discontinued for the
time being.
As l am anxious to get this letter
on the next steamer, you will prob
ably hear from me later as the Jason