davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
ANNIE RUSSELL.

Annie Russell, under the manage ment of Messrs Wagenhals and Kemper, will be seen at Polls Fri day evening in Paul Kester's latest and best play, Friend Hannah" It is not often that our theater-goers have an opportunity to witness what may almost be called a private view" of one of America's best known stars in an elaborate and beautiful production of a play that is designed for prolonged New York run at one of the leading play houses of the great theatrical center of this country. After two months in London, Paris and other European cities, spent in search of an attrac- tion that would make the opening of their new house an event in the history of the drama in New York, contract was signed with Annie Russell. at that time playing an ex- tended engagement at the Court the ater. London, in Bernard Shaw's Major Barbara" They had already secured the manuscript of the Kes. ter play and were convinced that 1t is by far the best work of this author who wrote When Knighthood Was in Flower" and Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" However. the title role is one calling for such exact.ng and varied temperamental qualities as are possessed. it seemed to them. by but one actress and that one Miss Russell. However. when Miss Rus sell considered the many advantages to be derived by accepting the op- portunity offered for her in her owl country. the beauty and charm Of the play with it's poetic atmosphere of the days of George III. as we'll as the strength of the proposed cast and the gorgeous and elaborate produc- ton which was intended as the first play to be presented at the new As- tor theater. she did not hesitate in signing contracts with Messrs Wa genhals and Remper for a term of years. The leading roles in the new play will be enacted by Oswald Yorke. George Woodward, Ida Yer non. Ida Waterman. Frances Stevens and Thomas Coffn Cooke. Prices are 25. 90. 75 cents. s1 and sI.sO. Sale opens Thursday. No free list. Orders must be called for by Friday noon. Telephone ils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

Mrs. Morris ejectment had he not been paired, is a member of the committee on postofiices and is expected to op- pose favorable report on the nomina- tion.
 Something of the local feeling on the subject is set out in this editorial com ment from the conservative Washing ton Star, usually an administration pa per:
 "The president. without consulting in the slightest the people or any of the people of Washington and without giv- ing them the least opportunity even to express wish in the matter. has has tily selected for this conspicuous local position one of his own immediate sub ordinates, man in no way identified with local Washington and known to most Washingtonians mainly as the representative of the president in the recent disgraceful drag out of Mrs. Morris from the White House.
 "Thls appointment thus made is in effect a slap in the face to the people of Washington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Steady. but quiet: Minnesota patents. G.Dd44S: winter straights, 6iOQ 3.so: winter extras, s27sg3.2; winter pat ents. S.1a4s5.
 wHEAT-After opening steady on light CT worlds shipments ard better Liverpool cables, wheat reacted under fine weather west. liberal northwest receipts and liqui- dalton: May. Ss.as5 1-lsc.: July. s3Aqs3A.c.
 BETrER-Creamery. extra, per pound. 251 aSkc.: firsts. 22n24c.. seconds. ls4.ic. held, extras, Ia:sc.: firsts. lsn2Sc.
 CHEESE-State, full cream. large and small. colored and white. fancy. i4al4i.c. good to prime. l3is41i3a.c.: common 10 fair. llIl3c.: fall made, best. llsalia.c winter made. choice. i0nl0izc.. part skins. prime, Si.dsixc.: fair 10 good, sa Sc: full skins. 3a4c.
 EGGS = Fresh gathered. extras, eDc.: nearby. firsts. iss.c.
 STRAw-ouiet: long rye, @uGc.
 BEANS-Quiet: marrow. 6.0sq3l0; me- dium. f2o6: pea. N.e2iz; red kidney. g7or
 LIVE PouLTRY-stsadys and in fair demand: fowls. l4nlsc.; old roosters, l0g i0izc: winter chickens. isp12c.. ducks. isd lsc.; geese, i3qisc.
 DREssED POrLTRY-sieady and in fair demand fowls. choice. iiizdisc.; do.. fair 10 good I3isqltc.: old roosters loc. {: nearby roasting chickens. choice. isdi7c. {: good. l&li4i,c.: turkeys. choice and fam cy, isasOc.; do. fair to good, i5dIsc. {: ducks. lldlsc.; geese. l0dltc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
Hf. Body e. Esst.e PfIes.

NEW LONDON. Conn., April B. When the cypress oa the shore line d. vision Of the New York. New Haven and Hsrtford railroad from the east came into the Union station the dead body of Samuel MeAuBey of Nosnk vas found oa the plot This was tbe first intinafion that the train crew had that any o1e had been struck IL is thought the sody vas picked up by the train nesr Midway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
Boy Rescuer EIectrocuted.

EVANSVILLE. O., April 3.-while attempting to save his brother. who had become entapgled in a broken guy wire. Carl Urban, aged twelve years. stepped into a mud hole. thus complet- ing a ground circuit that eIectrocuted him in ;he presence of hundreds of school children in front of the Grant school. Paul Urban. the younger broth CT. is still unconscious and will proba- bly die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
E. O. Gowing Killed I'm Auto Smash.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-While riding in an automobile through Hay erford, a suburb, E. O. Gowing. a member of the firm of Adams Bros. & Co.,, wholesale meat dealers of this city, was killed and his wife was so seriously injured that her death is ex- pected. MT. Gowing failed to observe a rope that had been stretched across the road near a building operation. The car crashed into telegraph pole and was upset. crushing its occupants. Mir. Gowing died in q few minutes. His wife is unconscious at a hospital with concussion of the brain and internal in- iuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE

It Is absolutely impossible to de- scribe the scenes at the Jacques last night while Clif Rergass unridable mule -Hee Hav- and his equally un- ridzbBe table occupied the stage space The uprozr vss so general that it seemed as if the walls of the little thezfer would topple in. and the niracBe of the whole thing was that people could laugh the way the audie1es did last night and be able to Egve sfter Et The opening of the zcf. the boxtnE ponies and other coE-ottonzi features deceived every o1e. ard yO7 asked the person next to yoa vky oa earth szch a number had been made a keaiIfner- Thea -Hee Hzv- made his sppezra1ce and the rtot beEan in earnest He fs a ueek azd uz7resezfious little brown jx<kzss ks -Hss Har. but be Is the nezrs<1 sppr0e<h tO perpetazl no tso1 vks1 arozre1 Fsrsoss ozt of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4-South Main di,. ,.IaLt, streetx 5-Scovill Mfg Co. tPl.
 6-Bridge and MagiIl streets.
 I-Exchange place.
 S-Euclid and Roscland avenues l2-Rogers X Bro. Pl.
 13-East Main and Niagara streeta 14-East Main and Wolcott streetA l5-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry stt eets, 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 2l-North Elm and Kingsbury stresta, 23-Burton street fire house. 24-waterbury Manufacturing Go N. 25-North and North Main streetA 28-Buckingham and Cooke streetA 2T-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 29-Ludlow and North Willow streets. 31-Bank and Grand streets. 32-Rank and North Riverside streets 34-west Main street and Water.
 town road.
 35-Connecticut Railway and Light
 ing Go, car barns, P). 3s-waterbury Brass Co. T). 37-Cedar and Meadow strsets. ss-Grand and Field streetA 9E 4z-South Main and Clay strestA 43-New England Watch Co. (r. 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Go O.. 46-waterbury Buckle Co. R). 47-South Main and washington 51-Baldwin and River streets. 52-Franklin and Union streets. 53-watcrbury Clock Co, case fac
 tory. P). & A-Rose Hill Hose house. 5s-Liberry and River streets. 5T-Baldwin and Stone streets. 5s-Baldwin and Washington streets. ee-DoolittIe alley and Dublin street T2-North Willow and West Main
 streets
 T3-Nrth Willow. between Ridxe-
 wood street and Hillside aver T4-Johnson and watervilie streets. I42-woicott street. above Howard st Ih3-walnut and Wood streets. If2-East Main and Welton streeta. IT3-Poli's theater. 2I2-The Piatt Bros & Co. P1. cls-The Shoe Hardware Go. P1. 214-waterbury Clock Co. movement
 facrcry Pl. 2Js-chery and North Elm streeta 2sf-Round HiIl and Ward streets. 2-3-st Paul and Esst Farm streets. e4-Cornsr Aetna and North Main
 streets aeI-cooke and North Main streeta 2s3-Abbott and Phoenix avenues 212-Grove street between Holmes
 and Central avenues. sii-southern New England Teie-
 phone Co. lPl. .t2-Rank and Meadow streets. sts-Raniolph-C Cloves Mfg Co R. sl4-PIurna & Atwood Mfr Co. CPr sts-Aue-fcsn Ring Co. gPl. s1s-Conuerffcut Railway ard Lixh1
 ing Co. power house. (P1. s1sHolmes- Booth ( Hsydens Nfe
 Go. P1 1f--.nk strret and wssAtnrfoo -z--cre~r -~t vc-<s .vssrd serNa 1Lwr~- Pew-r -s-et spd waeo-
 iaztse s-r-re. -eLrtsrles e-f Porter rtreets slsiuous street snd Wsshfnxfoo
 srenue r.rk s1f-Ctv Lnat~- q Casr Co. Pl 1r2-Tte Trprv Prvs Cs. Ph 1zs-CIey rnd MT streets 4-L<tsrtr and Scufh Msfr s<r1ren Ss1-sse~se C 1c<-<r- Mfg Ca n ti1-Balivia asf Rys slrss1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
"A SLAP IN THE FACE"
Appointment of Barnes as Postmas
 ter Unpopular at Washington.


 ter Unpopular at Washington.
 WASHINGTON, April 3.-strong op- position will be made in the senate to the confirmation of Benjamin F. Barnes, assistant secretary to the pres ident, as postmaster of Washington.
 Always there has been opposition to the appointment of an outsider, but MT. Barnes is particularly objection able because he was directly responsi- ble for the forcible ejectment of Mrs. Minor Morris from the White House. His connection with that incident will probably result in confirmation of his appointment being held up in the sen ate.
 Senator Culberson, who said he would have voted for the Tillman reso- lution calling for an investigation of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
-Pr----t- CT -x.s euuty.-

SPRINGFIELD. Nsss- Ap-H s-At the Jefsrsoa hanqzst of the ". l.. DoaxIzs eiub last night sr-CozErsss- msn 1oh1 R Th.yer of worrestsr said "A United states senxtsr said fs ne sThzyer. it Is ss rstrez Ia w.shinrrsa fh&t when fh~ reH Ss ezIlesI Ia eszxrs@ I dozT kngw uherkzr -- s-- ----~<1f- a -nrf nEu.-se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
Live stock w,rlet..

cATTLE-suppiy fair: market steady choice. $ .sod5.sl: prime. E.NgsIse: yea calves. ts1sn.
 HoGs-Receipts light: market active prime hesvies. mediums and heavy York CTS. tS1eeo; light Workers. f101sN pigs. e S4sss: roughs. xE66
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light market steady. prime wethsrs. tGs . common. tsa4. lambs. t5GI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Any work that is a constant strain on the back is bound to hurt the kid neys. The lifting, digging and plant ing of farm work, the constant bend. ing over desk or sitting at sewing machine, working for hours on jarring. jolting wagons or railroad trains; the stopped positions and the reaching, pulling and heavy lifting of hundred different trades-all these are hard on the back and must wear, weaken and injure the kidneys, because the kid neys are in the very part of the back that feels the strain. When the kid neys are sick, every exertion' sends a sharp, stinging pain through the back or loins, and you are weary and tired all the time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of working men and women- have given them strong backs for their daily work. Deans Kidney Pills help the kidneys to do their duty-to elim- inate the liquid poisons from the blood and to send pure, health-giving blood to the muscles and organs. We would sincerely advise every man or woman whose. work is hard on the back to take an occasional dose of Doan's Kid ney Pills. It will keep the kidneys we'll and the back strong, and keeping the kidneys we'll is half the task of keeping the body we'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CIosinx Stock Quotations.

Money on call firm at 6 per cent Print mercantile paper. shd5ia per cent. Ex changes, s1s3, 4ss. .os<: balances. sl3.ss2,A3. Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
WATERBURY PROOF,

Thomas Miller, wire worker, of S4 Clay street, Waterbury, Conn, says: "I was laid up with my back and had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

to quit work. was suffering pains through the loins and could hardly get out of bed in the morning. Be- sides the weakness I felt frequent shooting pains through the Joins and the medicines had been taking had no more effect than so much water. A friend of mine told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I sent to the H. w. Lake Drug Co for box and began using them. In three days time I was so much better that l got out of the house and was back at work in the shop"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
MAY ACCEPT OPERATORS TERMS.
Believed That Convention viii Agree TO
Submit Al ia Arbitration.

TAMAorA, April 1s-From authoritative
source II Ia learned that the leaders of the
mine workers have decided TO accept the
proposition Of the operators TO submit the
question Of wages and grievances 10 The
Anthracite Strike Commission. The miners
nov have assurances from Bishop spauld-
ing, whom they consider the best friend
they had On the board in 1902, that he will
consent 10 serve, and this has had the effect
Of ~reconciling them to the operators pro-
position.
W1LKEaBARRE. April le-President John
Mitchell to-day called a meeting OF The
sub-scale committee for this city next
Wednesday TO consider the reply Of the
operators.
II IL 8 decided not to make further ef-
forts TO negotiate with the operators a
convention OF the mine workers delegates
will be called, and this convention will
finally decide what action the union shall
AXE.
Mine workers who will talk declare that
the dele gate will follow the advice OF
President Mitchell and that II he favors a
strike one will undoubtedly be ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
JOHN CLAFLN RESIGNS.
Prom Rapid Transit Bosrd-Ne~ subways
Planned 10 Cost S76s 600 coo.

John Clafin sent yesterday 70 the Rapid
Transit Commission a letter rssignins his
seat on that hoa I'd. There lie a hin pending
AZ Albany to GUST him on the ground that
he lives in New JAreey. The resignation
was laid on the table pending the action Of
the MAYOR and Governor on the Elsherg
bill under which the Mayor is authorized
TO FIJI all vacancies occurring after January
/. 1903. There il no DOUBT that Mayor
Mcclellan will sign the measure, ard If It
should BE- approved by thA Governor the
probability Ia that the Mayor will appoint
ex-Conptroller circuit 10 succeed Mr.. Cahtn.
The Commissioners Of Accounts asked
the Rapid Transit Commission yesterday
10 estimate the cost Of the rev subrays.
and to guess at the amount Of bonds the
city vould be called upon to issue for the
new lines. The board replied that the coet
Of the nep roads which had been planned
for Manhattan would be Sl75 100000 fer
The Bronx $40 COO eco and for Brooklyn
~, 800 .con. The commission refused, row
ever, 70 g1isss at what Fart Of these costs
the city would have 10 bear, for the reason
that the commissioners we're not inclined
to look into the future and attempt to
~torecasr the nature Of the bids which might
be made by competitors for the new reads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
MARK TWAIN QUITS LECTrRING.
Tells a Carnegie Hall Audience That Hell
Talk No More for Money.


Mark Twain lectured at Carnegie Hall for
the benefit OF the Robert Fulton Memorial
Fund last night. Mr.. Clemens concluded
with an appeal n his audience to open their
hearts and their purses for the sufferers in
the San Francisco catastrophe. He also
eaid his good-bys as a speaker from the
lecture platform.
The Old Guard, Gen. John T. Cutting
commanding which vas announced as a
twin attraction with Mr.. Clemens. marched
into the hall shortly after 9 o'clock, taking
a decorative place on the stage. -,
Gen. Frederick Dent Grant introduced
the lecturer, announcing that the meeting
was held to collect funds and start a move
ment to build a monument to Robert u
ton, Mr. Clemens would lecture on him:
The most Mr. Clemens did was TO refer
TO Fulton by name four or five times, and
the audience seemed to enjoy his Lack OF
serious talk on Fulton quite &c much as
his funny stories on nearly everything
and anybody else.
Tonight I bid you farewell as a lecturer
AZ least az a lecturer for money fees he
| said in conclusion. For | shall never
| stop talking from a stage when feel like
it until l die, l suppose, But l shall never
again talk for a fee unless I'm driven to It
by bread and butter necessity: And
| hope | Won't live long enough 10 feel that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
coon ROADS BILLS PUT IN.
The Main Bill Appropriates o. 600 400
for Highway Impr0 vementa.

ALBASY, April a-The good roads bills
were introduced In the Senate to-day by
the Joint legislative committee. The main
bill provides for an appropriation of IS, ooor
COO for highway improvements this year
and provides the form under which the
total s5O,C 90. 900 may he issued in case sue
oeeding Legislatures see ht from time to
time 70 authorize the issuance Of bonds.
A FAocnd hill amends the present good
roads ac1 in such a way as To provide for
the continued construction Of highways
and their maintenance under the direction
and supervision ~ the State Engineer.
1t is provided that for the current year
Of the IS, Ono,OOO 10 any one county mora
than one-6ftieth If it's total mileage. These
figures are based upon. a table prepared
by the State Grange committee, n IL
enforcas an equitable distribution Of the
moneys among rhe counties which may
have been up 70 this time slow 70 avail
themselves OF the provisions Of the good
roads act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

by q wagon to-day in the Place uph
Pierre Cure was the son Of q Paris physi-
clan and was born in Paris in 1889. He
was educated at the Sorbonne and began
scientific research on his own account While
working as an assistant in the School OF
Chemistry Of Paris. He became a pro-
feaaor in 1895 and at about that time he
married Marie Slodow Slowdowska, a Pole
who assisted him in his research work.
She had studied physics and chemistry
both in Warsaw and Paris and thereafter
shared with her husband the labor and
honor OF HE most difficult experiments,
She became q professor 81 physics in the
Sevres High School and as q result Of a
thesis on radium she received a degree OF
Doctor Of Sciences.
She and her husband spent several years
In the laboratory Of the School Of Physics
and Chemistry studying uranium and
thorium and finally, in 1898, they announced
10 the Academy OF Sciences that they bad
found a new and strongly. radio active
substance in pitchblende. They discovered
radium In 1908 while experimenting on the
salts Of uranium. Two years before that
the French Academy Of Sciences had recog-
nized the work Of the Curies by awarding
TO Mr.. Cure the La Gaze prize OF 10000
francs and commanding his wife for her
part in the discoveries. In December,
i9o3, the couple received the Noble prize
for chemistry and a few days later they
received eo.o6o francs as part Of the Osiris
prize Of France-all In recognition OF their
radium discoveries.
NJ. Curie refused the red Ribbon Of the
Legion Of Honor when It was offered TO
him in 1904 by the Minister Of Public In
strucdon. .
Il don't like decorations he declared.
The institution 10 bad. Many persons
whom I esteem have than, but I don't
"a any. I believe that the hope Of dec
grafton ie not necessary as an induoement
to acts Of devotion or courage, as IL com
monty supposed
The Cirfee both suffered from the effects
Of radium about q year ago. Their labora'
tory became go impregnated with it that
there was 40 escape from IL and they had
to build a new laboratory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
sroo.ooo FROM ROCKEFELLER.
This Year He Gives His Aid to Missions
through the Baptist Church.

BosToS, April 1s-John D. Rockefeller
has given another 800 900 for missionary
purposes, this time to the Baptists.
This statement was made by an official
Of the Baptist Union:
1T is true that a check for 500 900 has
heen received from Mr.. Rockefeller. Like
all Of his previous contributions land. in
deed, like all contributions no matter TO
what amount or from whom receivedl, II
will he Acknowledged, In its order, In the
printed report Of the Baptist Aisstorory
Mnoa.irp. In addition 10 the gift itself
the donor may give an additional sum for
other purposes il it should be needed dur
ing the coming year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
STOLEN BONDS GAMBLED AWAY
C.. z. NORREGAARD, TRUST 60.
OFFICIAL, ARRESTED.
Confessed to Taking So $50 in Securities
From Manufacturer Branch or Title
Guarantee e. Trust Co. in Brooklyn
Lost II All In Stock Speculation.

From Manufacturers Branch or Title
Guarantee & Trust Co. in Brooklyn
Lost II All In Stock Speculation.
Christian Z. Noregaard, assistant mana
ger Of the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany's Manufacturers Branch a. 1913 Non
tarue street. Brooklyn, was arrested yes
terday, charged With Incorporating
IS, $50 worth Of bonds. Edward o Stanley,
trea sure Of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, and c. C. Nadal, counsel Tor the
Casualty and Fidelity Company, made tbs
complaint.
S~orreqaard is SO years DID and married
and has two children. He lives AZ 1911
Forty-eeventh street, Brooklyn. When the
Manufacturer Trust Company was or
eanized ten years ago he went 10 work
for IL as a teller. He vas considered q
very capable man and the officials Of the
conp had perfect confidence in him .
In 1893 the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company absorbed the Manufacturers
Trust Company and made II the Manu-
~facturers' Branch in Brooklyn Of the Man.
haitian concern. NoTegaard vas pro-
NOTED 10 be assistant manager Of the
branch.
FRANK L. SNulPu, Wal VI 'NS
missed last Tuesday IS 900 worth OF Mexican
Central coupon bonds. He asked Sorre-
gard about them and E~orregasrd's re-
plies aroused his euspicions. Snifen ques-
toned him closely and finally Norregaard
broke down and confessed that he had
taken the bonds and others To a total value
Of : $50.
gone. He said he had been specilatlns IN
stocks and had Lost. Norregaard had ac-
cess 10 all the securities The abstraction
began, he told Mr. SnifAn. last September
and since that time, to prevent discovery,
he has been Juggling the account and
eecrrities. II was quite by Accident that
the manage discovered the shortage.
Sorregaard went 10 the office ~ y; j.
{. II. kelsey, president Of the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, and other officers
Of the concern questioned him; He made
a full confession, "a wing that the proceeds
Of the bonds had gone in stock gambling.
Mr.. Kelsey sent word to Police Head
quarters and Detective Snydecker Of the
Old Slip station house vent to the ONCE
arrested Norregaard and took him 70 the
Tombs police court, where Ma glstTate
Whitman was sitting. The Magistrate sent
him over 10 Brooklyn. At the, Adams street
police court the Magistrate had, gone for
the day. so Norregaard was locked up in
the Adams treet station house.
President Kelsey said last night that the
shortage is fully covered by Sorregaard 3
fidelity bond.
truth said President Kelsey. He seemed
10 have a craze for stock speculatlon IL
was the same old game from start TO finish.
Sc far az We can see now, none Of thA bonns
can be recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
cnnner niytdend I "a.

An extra dividend Of n per cent. in add
ton to the regular quarterly dividend 81
~ per cent. was declared by the directors
Of the Amalgamated Copper Company
Yesterday. In 1908 and 1904 the yearly div-
dend amounted to 2 per cent. In February,
1905, a quarterly dividend Of 1 per cent,
wes declared: three months later there was
another at the same rate, but the August
and November declarations were at the rate
Of TX per cent. From the increase OF the
dividend in February, 1905. the stock ad-
vanced from rs to 1lsk February IL last
" closed Yesterday at ZOE.