davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
Petition in Bankruptcy.

B. B. Earnshaw & Bro, Browning &
Baines and Frank Hume. as creditors. to-
day petitioned the Supreme Court of the
District of. Columbia to adjudge Nelson II.
Duvall bankrupt. Accompanying the pc
tition was a statement from Mr.. Duvan ad-
hitting his inability to pay his debts, and
his willingness to be adjudged a bankrupt
upon that ground. Attorneys p. NJ Brown
and r. s. Hume represent the petitioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO. AUcTIoNEERs.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
BY authority of act of Congress, passed May 49,
1885, viii sell within and in front OF Walter
h. Williams & Co.'S auction rooms corner 10th
and ID SITS. facing Pa. ave. northwest on SAT-
uRDAY. DECEMBER TENTH, A. ID. 1904 COM
MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. to pay stor-
age charges, etc, piano and all household goods
aud chattels, useful ornamental, stored with us
In the following names: A. d. Gaegler, Anthony
Eictorin, J. l. Havens. w. II. Monogne, A. Dern-
dinger, W. =. Harrison, F. Mast, J. II. Kennedy
]. L. Clark. f. y. Bane. j. II. Harper T. J..
Hutchinson, Jno Gray. Those interested please
take notice.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CON-
PANY,
de3-Gt go and go Z street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE OF BUILDING COMMITTEE H. 9
Department Of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until PM, December g. 1904 and then opened
for the purchase and removal Of the large building
located at the southeast corner of the department
grounds. Proposal blanks and general conditions
governing the sale be secured by applying 10
the chairman OF the building committee. b. L,
GALLOWAY, Chairman. no3O-de3 sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
BROWN & TOLSoN, AUCTIONEERS.
1912 III ST NV

Sale Of household goods, personal effects etc.
SIXTH. 1904. AT TEN An. within the auction
rooms Of Brown & Tolson. 1872 II ST. NV, ali
goods and chattels stored With In the names OF
Mary f. Pannell. Hester Burke. Ben Butler. Miss
Creag and Chas. Williams
Terms: Cash.
UNION STORAGE AND FURNITURE co.
uO2g-Gt.12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
FUTURE DAYS,

SALE WILL BE MADE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
OF unredeemed pledges. watches diamonds etc
at the Office OF the Columbia Loan and Investme nj
Co. III 18th st. NV, SATURDAY, DECEMBER
TENTH, AT HALF-PAST SEVEN PM. b. F.
EDWARDS. Mgr. WILSON 4 MAYERS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05

Colonel Tobias Gibson, died In Lexington,
KY. Sunday, aged sixty-six years. He was
on the stan OF his brother. Cen Randall
Lee Gibson Of Louisiana. in the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
TYPEWRITING.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DONE AT HOME; RE.
vising. correcting. punctuating. putting In shape
hastily written manuscripts speciality. Address
LlTERALE, Star ONCE. nos. S8ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUcT1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRABLl
DWELLING. NO. q y STREET NORTH

|
DWELLING. NO. % STREET NORTH
WEST.
Bv virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. recorded in
Iber 2535. folio 41O ct seq. Of the land records
OF the District of Columbia. the undersigned.
trustees. will sell. at public auction in front Of
the premises. on MONDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1904. AT H-LF:PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described property,
situated in the city of Washington. District OF Co
lumbia. and designated lot forty -one CD IN
Lorin NJ Saunders and Carrie c. GrifHn's subdi-
vision of part of square six hundred and seven
teen GID, PER plat recorded In Iber Il. folio
2 OF the records Of the office of the surveyor OK
n, District of Columbia, together with improve
ments thereon
Terms of sale: One-thrd of purchase money to
be paid in cash. balance in two equal instalments
payable in one and years, with interest at six
90 per cent per annum. payable semi annually,
from date of sale, secured by first deed of trust
upon the property sold. all cash. at the option
of purchaser. deposit Of $500 Will be required
al time of sale All conveyancing. recording, etc..
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within fifteen u5) Gays from date of
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell property at the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser. after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published In the
District of Columbia.
CHAS P STONE,
CHAS. W. FAIRFAX,
de1 -d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ]. OWEN & son, AUcTs.. sis ST. NV
Very Desirable Two=Story
Six=ROOm and Bath Brick
Dwelling No. 1850 Ill
Street Northeast.
AT AUCTION.

By virtue of authority vested in us, we will SELL
at public auction. in front of the premises on
SATURDAY, THE TENTH OF DECEMBER. 1908,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot 10, In square 1908
with the improvements thereon. This property Is
in excellent condition and well rented. lDt ls.oo
by - to 10-foot alley.
Terms very favorable and announced at time OF
sale. 800 deposit required upon acceptance of BID
Conveyancing recording. etc. at purchasers cost
de5-d&ds TIIOS. ]. OWEN & son. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
The Weems Steamboat Co.

Fail Schedule In eject September l. 1904.
The steamers Anne Arundel and Calvert win
make three trips weekly between Washington and
steamers unsurpassed by any on the chesapeake
bay or tributaries. They are electrically lighted
lghtful trip out Of Washington and the fall Of the
year the most pleasant time for travelling The
steamers leave Washington for Baltimore every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at pm, and, re.
turning, leave Baltimore every Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday at pm.
Fare, $500. State rooms. $780, Meals. soc. each
For state rooms and further information apply to
Stephenson & Bro,
7th st. Wharf Telephone Main 7l5.
au29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E; s.; RANDALL ~, PoToMAG1 RIVER LINE CO.
Monday and wednesday at DIN. Tor Colonial
Beach CotSns and Int ner%edste landings and
at am for Colonial Beach and intermediates
ndngs and n ROe Point c0t0n
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at am. To-.
landings to G9l1nis ar B each Spd MaddS1 creek.
WASHINGTON, D. c., TO GLYMONT, Nd,
and ntern,ediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTEILE RANDALL-Daily. ex.
eept Sunday 8 am. Returning about 4:30 pm.
Passenge: accommodations frst-class. Freight
received until within half hour Of sailing
q. s. RANDALL. Manager, phone l785. GEO.
o. CARPENTER, General Agent, Washington,
phone 1895 WIN. NJ. REARDON, Agent Alex.
andria. phone Co. a120.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

BROWN g. ToLSON. AUCTIONEERS,
1Il2 ii ST d. w.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

owls can be know only IN The spring,
and the snake never fails to take ad.
vantage of the season.
The prairie dog is the steel spring
of the animal kingdom. Compared to
his movements the stroke of cats
paw is deliberate to the point of slow.
ness.
At one moment he will be sitting on
mis- launches at the mouth of his hole,
cheerfully barking at his fellows. The
next and you have not winked In be.
tween. he will have disappeared down
the hole. and you see only the flash Of
mis- unimpressive tail as he goes.
When he runs it is always In a zig.zag
course, but there Is not the slightest
diminution of speed on the turns
Morton Albaugh. State Bank Com.
missioner of Kansas. comes from the
prairie dog end of the State, and has
himself suffered from their inroads
on his ranch. He insists that no leg
islative action would he necessary to
rid the country Of the pest II She peo
pie once realized how delicious the
meat of the creature Is.
He thinks. however, that before this
state of things can be brought about
the name will have to be changed to
prairie squirrel" or something Of tina,
sort. The word dog" protects the
creature from being eaten.--New Yori
| Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
FARMS KEEP CHILDREN BUSY
Agriculture Takes sIxty.one Of Hun
dred Boy and Girl Workers.

In the July issue of the Massachu'
sets Labor Bulletin facts and figures
are presented which put a new face
upon the question and problem Of child
labor.
The article in the Bulletin Is found.
ed upon the magazine not Of recent
date stating that there are about sew
enteen hundred and fifty thousand
children between the ages Of ten and
fifteen years employed in the mines
and factories Of the United States"
That which the labor statistican cor.
reefs Is the assertion as to the places
where child labor Is employed carried
in the words mines and factories"
BY the census OF 1900 there were EN-.
ployed in the productive industries Of
the country 1.752,1S7 children under
sixteen years Of age. The Labor Bull.
etin shows by tables made up from
the of'icals reports that out of each
100 children at work nearly sixty.one
were engaged in agricultural pursuits,
where the conditions OF employment
are certainly very different from those
existing in mines, mills or large fac.
tories. About sixteen in each 100 were
engaged In domestic or personal ser
vice, many. probably the majority. in
homes and surrounded by better In.
fluences than are found in mines or
mills.
The number engaged in manufacur.
Ing and mechanical industries and
mining was 2s4,33O. or a little over
sixteen In each 100 being a slight ad'
vance above those employed in domes
| tic or personal service.
OF the 10.43S.218 persons over ten
years of age engaged in agricultural
work In the country children under
sixteen form 1918 per cent; Of the
7.112,9S7 engaged in manufacturing
mechanical industries and mining
2S4.330. or about 4 per cent, are chill
dren.
The 1,752,187 children at work repre-
sent sos per cent, or about six In
the hundred of all persons ten years
OF age and over engaged In gainful
occupations, but an examination OF the
table shows that this proportion Ia
largely due to the great number OF
children engaged in agricultural pur
suits. =
This interesting ratio Is presented al
the close Of the Bulletin paper:
The number OF families in the Unit.
ed States in 1900 was 16.239,797 the
average size being ~ persons. II
each family had had ane child under
sixteen at work the whole number SC
employed would have been 16,239.797;
the actual number employed was. az
we have shown. 1.752,1S7, or 10 pei
cent. Of the families had, on the aver
age. one child under sixteen years
OF age at work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

Ma3or-General Henry c. Corbin,
who Ia to succeed General Wade in
the Philippines. was reared on a farm
In Ohio. and takes q great interest in
recruits. particularly II they be from
his own State.
They are amusing and pathetic.
the raw recruits from the farms and
villages OF the West" said General
Corbin. recently. And they make. in
the end, the best soldiers in the
world.
But at first they are too ingenious,
too boyish. too naive. For instance:
IAN Ohio lad was doing his first
sentry duty. To and fro he paced.
The landscape was fertile and lonely
and quiet, and the young recruit, as
he regarded the green fields, fell into
a reverie. His pleasant inland home
rose up before him. He thought Of
his father and mother. his school
days and his sweetheart.
In the midst of his dream the ma.
jor passed. and the youth forgot to
salute.
Instantly the major turned on him,
Don't you know who am, sir?"" he
said, in q terrible voice.
mo said the recruit. softly, and
thinking 1t was q friend from home
some friend Of his family's, he asked
in a gentle voice:
lido you know me?"-Buffalo En-
quirer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

black flashed eyes. looking forth from
beneath a white brow, or caught the
faint. elusive perfume Of her demure
garments. And the worst Of II was
that he could not bring himself to be
indignant with himself for being such
Q fool!
You like to be a FOOL. he told him.
self angrily. You're hugging your fol.
"! And much good 1t will DO you!
You've not got enough sense. Jack Be
renson. to last a crazy man till break
fast timer
With which final shot he was apt to
break away from his vigil. return
sternly to his desk and plunge into
work until--until he began to wonder
II she might have returned to her chair
in the window, or by any chance be
going out. Though whether out or In,
there had seemed slight chance Of
mr. King her acquaintance before Fate.
IL the guise Of treacherous street
crossing, had placed a belonging Of
hers in his possession.
But when he had sailed forth with
his prize his courage almost failed
him. And when the elevator man let
him of at the eighth floor. a. hidden.
1t was an insane desire to make bis i'm.
mediate escape by way Of the stair.
case that overwhelmed him. But he
pulled himself together and went TO-
ward the suite Of doctors Offices
which he knew occupied that particu
lar angle Of the big building. Some Of
the physicians whose names were In
scribed on the tablet In the corridor
were friends Of his.
Hope I don't run into Norton. OF
schriener. or MacIntyre." he said
Hope I don't"
But he did--all three Of them. They
and q few Of their professional asso
ciates had met in the reception room
previous to attending a medical con
vention in q body. 1t seemed to pool
Berenson, standing helplessly In thu
doorway with his package In his hand
that the place was packed with eyes
curiouA inQuisitive, hooking eyes!
But few voices called out pleasant
~ enough, .Aallo-how dye do. Be
rensonT" And MacIntyre came for
ward with a smile that made his ugly
countenance quite charming.
"Your-the young lady" stammer
ed Jack. He held out the packag,
much 40 though II were letter Of In
PRODUCTION. "She lost this. and"
"Oh. I see!!' The doctor turned hast
lily. miss Meredith he called.
A girl-the girl--came from an ad
Joining room. She looked lovelier thar
ever without her hat and coat He
soft, green gown fitted her a. ID
sheath ats q flower. And the pretty
bewildered look In her eyes mad
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
eAiliN0

Wind and wave and sold.washed wealth
ef,
Wind Aiug loose and wave set free;
She and alone together
Sailing on . sapphire sea.
Clang and clamor Of the crowded
City street 10 heard 20 more;
Only pillows. foam snshrouded
Freishting music to the shore!
San full blown and sloop prov ninsins
Floods Of song on either side;
White sulls In the wide blue winging-
Gipsiss Of the rowing tide!
Peaks afar that know the splendor
OF the sunset's waste Of wine;
Twilight sky grown strangely tender
Like the eyes that look In mine.
--Lsslis's Monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

The Human Whirwind athlete
where he daily risks his life performing the Thriller illustrated
The continued
their
held finish
which the wheels the bicycle with
detached
sustain at sends and possible for the bcyc continue his
line
the air
The
uIated at the time by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

C0l0rod Bank Omcers.
All the oficers and stockholders Of q
bank In the Creek Nation are negroes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
Horace Greeley and Mrs. Stanton

There was once passage of arms
between Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the
eminent woman suffragist, and Hor-
ace Greeley. on the occasion of a
discourse by the former on the right
Of women to the ballot. In the midst
Of her talk Greeley interposed. In his
high.pitched falsetto voice:
"What would you do in time Of war
II you had the suffrage?"
This seemed like a poser, but the
lady had been before the public too
long to be disconnected by an unex.
pectsd question. and she promptly re.
piled:
"Just what you have done. Mr..
Greeley-stay at homo and urge
others to 60 and tight."-Harper's
Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

New York has seven surviving ex.
Mayors-Gilroy, Ely. Grant. Wan
Wyck. Cooper. Edison and Inv
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
BehtnC

Behind In the Rent.
Hewitt-His words moved me.
Jewett-Whose?
Hewitt-Ny landlord's.-Smart Sc,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
No Room TO Spare.

Mrs. schoppen--I'd rather have this
wall paper than the other for our
rooms. but unfortunately it's 10 much
thicker.
Dealer-Goodness What difference
does that make?
Mrs. Schoppen-A great deal Of dif.
ference; we live in a fat.-Philadel.
phia Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

them look more than ever like violet
stars.
Berenson knew then how q man felt
who performs deed Of daring In the
cannon's mouth.
II was behind you this noon." he be-
gan, land when you lost this'-
"Oh. thank your she interrupted,
comprehending at once, and taking the
offered bundle. You were very kind
to bring It to me!'
Vera" Maclntire said, "let me in.
troduce to you Mr.. Berenson. You
have often heard Alice mention him, I
am sure. Jack-this Is Miss Meredith.
my wife's sister, And then as they
] bowed he went by way Of explanat ton.
"vera has been looking after callers
at the Offices here during the last six
months. She would work.-you know
what girls are!'
Jack didn't know. but he mentally
decided to remain ignorant NJ longer.
lie would remedy his deficiencies in
this respect as soon as possible. at
least as far rs this one bewitchlng
Ahoiuch wan COhSVIueus anu hc NVWC0
that he had never before guessed what
thoroughly delightful chap MacIn-
tyre was until he heard the latter say.
ing before he went OF with his friends:
"Oh. l say. Berenson! Come to din.
ner tomorrow night-quite informal,
YOU know. Six o'clock. Alice will be
mighty glad to see your
Jack looked doubtfully into the VIC.
let eyes.
There was a smile In them, though
the lips were sweetly serious.
I'll Gomez promised Jack ferventiy.
He wrung his friends hand vigorously
In the ardor Of his friendship. Lord.
yes, III come!''
And he said to himself 40 he strobe
back to the ONCE. with his head in Q
whirl. that 1t might not bs quite 20
romantic to ind rubber in Chicago
mud 40 a slipper on ballroom door.
but that II has Responsibilities II
would serve!--San Francisco Gall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
IF YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID. IT'S SO.

of contention In the family ever since
Dennis MuIligan's death three years
ago. At his death, it Is said. he left
a will bequeathing his property to his
widow and at her death to go to his
son and certain of his grandchildren.
This VIII was never probated and it is
said to have mysteriously disappeared.
Six months ago, Judge Mulligan 8
mother died leaving no will SO far as
Is known. This would in the absence
of will by Dennis Mulligan leave the
entire estate in the hands If Judge
Mulligan as the natural heir and
would give the children of his second
wife the same claim on the fortune as
those of his first wife. The friends of
the children by the first wife claim
that there was a will left by their
grandfather in which they were bene-
ticiaries and it should have been pro-
bated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
MR.. PETTY
Has Something to Say ABOUT
the Reinstatement of Guard
Sellers and Consolidation
Of Road Hands.

Editor Herald
l wish to correct certain statements
made In your issue OF the 10th, with
reference to my action In the meeting
of the County Work House Board upon
the previous Monday.
And as to my voting for the re
instatement of Mr.. Sellers, Mr.. Null
Inns made motion to reinstate MI
Sellers, but Judge Gordon ruled that
it was not proper for the Board to take
any action upon that matter at that
time for the reason that the Board at
it's meeting out at the work house had
suspended Mr. Sellers for 30 days, and,
that time having expired, Mr.. Sellers
was entitled to have his place again.
There was no further discussion OF the
matter and no vote was taken. l was
not present at the meeting OF the
Board at the work house when the
charges against Mr.. Sellers were inves-
tigated and his suspension agreed upon.
As matter of fact, / was opposed TO
the retention of Mr.. Sellers IS guard,
as was we'll known to his friends.
In regard to. the consolidation of the
hands at this meeting. Mr.. English
moved to consolidate, which motion l
seconded. Judge Gordon ruled this
motion out of order upon the ground
that the hands had already been on
solidated, as the minutes showed. at
the meeting out at the work house. 1t
was at once contended by Messrs. Null
Inns and Peyton that such yconsolida-
ton was not intended to be permanent,
but only for so long time as the Gull
l,oka hands had been over on the Cor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

don road. Mr.. Peyton then moved
that the action of the Board out at the
work house in the matter OF CONSOLE
dating the hands. he Ieconsldered,
which motion Mr.. Mullins seconded.
and voted for that motion, but with
the sole idea of making it possible for
Mr.. English to renew his motion fol
permanent consolidation. which ne
failed to do, the meeting breaking uI
in confusion and some feeling.
Upon Monday following the above
meeting, / got Judge Gordon tic call
special meeting of the Board for that
evening, at which meeting l intro
duced motion, which prevailed. fol-
the permanent consolidation of the
hands and the working out of the con
tracts in the order in which they had
been entered into.
I wish to say further. that l have
always favored the consolidation OF I'll
hands, and have SO voted, believing
that 1t would not only be more
economical for the county, but also.
that the work house force would be
more efficient by so doing.
Respectfully.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
THE CELEBRATED
MulIigan poisoning Case at lexing
ton Possesses a Local
Interest.

The now famous Mulligan poisoning
case at Lexington possesses a local
interest. because the present Mrs.
Mulllgan is sister OF Mrs. Will
Morgan and Mr.. r. nj. Williams, OF
this city. Last Saturday an attempt
was made to poison the Mulligan
family by putting arsenic in some fish
they ate. Afterwards Lewis Mitchell,
the negro cook, made confession
claiming that James Muliigan, son
of Judge Mulligan by his first wife
procured him to put the poison in the
fish. Young Muiligan, who was in
Chicago returned to Lexington and
denies the story told by the negro. and
saws it is a pure fabrication. 1t is
said. no yever, that the detectives have
quit work on the case at the sugges-
ton of the Mulligan family and there
is disposition to drop the matter.
Guards were placed around the Null
ligan residence Wednesday. This
pecaution was taken by Mis- Multi
gan, who fears that another attempt
will be made on the lives of herself
and children. The negro remains in
Jail and VIII have an examining trial
Friday. Mr.. Mulligan has beer
twice married and there are two sets
of children. four by the first marriage
and four by the second. Dennis Null
ligan, the father of Judge Mulligan,
lett an estate valued at from $3.50, O0C
TO $i75, 600, and this has been bone
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
INSURANCE
Here Settling
Losses Caused By,Sunas'
Nights Fire.

j. G.. Lucas, of Nashville wan =.
city Wednesday and settled 'ns y"
Mrs. Geo. L. Thomas on her "O".
furniture stored in the second ~. y,
Rain drug store which was p'' u,
in Sunday nights fire, de lep ~,
the phoenix, of Brooklyn ana ~ "a
ton was ALSO here for the hom' !
York and adjusted the loss lol 'D .0ljc
pany. The full amount OF 'n' ~.
% 800 will be paid as soon as '' ',i,,
is found who is authorized " 80 .,.s
There are also several a'' \
the city representing the dl'i'''a .,ood
panies which had risks on 'n' r
burned 10 Sunday nights n'e ~ bsl
expected that all the losses w.
tied In a few days.