davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-08

There is more Cstsrrh in this section Of
The country than ell other diseases put 20
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed 70 be incursble For great many
years doctors pronounced IL a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing 70 cure with local treatment,
pronounced IL ineurable Science has proven
catsrrh TO be constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by P. J,
Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio, is the only con
stitutionsl cure on the market. IL Is taken
Internally in doses from 10 drops 70 a tea.
spoonful II acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. They Offer
one hundred dollars for any case IL faili
Address: F. =. CHENEY & CO. Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, T5e.
TAKE Halls Family Pills far constipation
Evening journal., 1910-10-08
HORSE RELOCATED TO REAR.
Superseded by Motor Driven Machin-
cry In Great Northwest.

Northwest farmers are rapidly
transferring their farming and trans
portation plants from horse to trac-
ton engine power. Ploughing. har-
vesting. thrashing and delivering grain
are now done by gasoline engines.
similar to those used as ordinary au-
tomobiles.
Ploughs set in gangs Of ten or
twelve shares turn up 1000 acres in
little more time than the farmer with
a single ploughshare consumed in cul-
tivating a forty-acre field. A cheap
naphtha Is sometimes used as fuel
but the time has actually come when
an oil cabinet has taken the place OF
the horse stable. Farmers sons now
study gas engine mechanics, as beins
! essential to their business, since
ploughmen and thrashers have become
/ expert chauffeurs.
Evening journal., 1910-10-08

Some one has discovered that 4
the hand Of a sleeping person is
placed in salt water that person will
reveal the secrets Of his past life, 4"
said the hostess. and the visitor inn
mediately began a hurried search for
his hat
Where are you going2" she asked
in alarm.
Going home TO hide the salt cell
lar" replied the visitor, who knew
something.-Tit-Bita
Evening journal., 1910-10-08
rHE NFM C0AT.

The single-breasted coat is still in
STYLE, buttoned up toward the bust,
but new models show the narrowest
hin that we have had and wide
double-breasted fastening just at the
waist-nne. This is done with loops
and covered buttons. II is not an
easy coat 10 cut. because il must pre-
serve straight lines under the arms
and the unwrinkled fronts, while al
the same time. It must be drawn
around the waist and fastened.
Evening journal., 1910-10-08
Perry.Tigani.

Vincent Tigani aud Miss Mary
Perry. daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
Joseph Perry, Of No. 42l East Firm
street. were married on Thursosy
morning at st Peters Catneo ~,
Sixth and West streets Mr. anu 49, 80
a. No A21 East Fifth street, wnere
thev viii make their future home
Evening journal., 1910-10-08
A Beautiful Display.

The souvenir cards of the Battle
ship and Silver Service manufactured
and sold by J. NJ. Mitchell, Ninth and
Market streets, we believe is the best
shown. The U. S. S. Delaware, to-
gether with the captain on the same
card shows unusually fine workman
Ship
Evening journal., 1910-10-08
e1 m 40 RaItimore and Return.

Pennsylvania railroad, Sunday, &C
tober 9. Special train leaves VIII
mington, $40 a. m. Returning leaves
Baltimore 6.3S p. m. Tickets on fri
day and Saturday at SOB Market street
or at Station and at Station on sun
davH
Evening journal., 1910-10-08
With Round Neck and Shield Sleeves
and Square Neck and
SIeeVeIpss


The we'll fitting corset cover con-
tributes largely to the success of the
blouse or the gown. Here are two,
both of which are desirable. The
tucked one will appeal to the women
who like perfect smoothness above
the waist line while the gathered one
is desirable for those of more slen-
der figure The tucked cover includes
shield sleeves and is made with round
neck while the gathered cover is
sleeveless and made with a squNe
neck. All the materials that are used
for garments of the sort are appro-
pirate As illustrated, however, the
tucked corset cover is made of batiste
embroidered in French style while the
gathered corset cover is made of lawn
trimmed with embroidery and narrow
frills. Dotted and cross-barred mus
Inns are used as we'll as the plain
ones and some women liked Habutai
silk for the purpose.
Both corset covers are made with
fronts and back but the tucked corset
cover is heightened over the Shout
ders 10 form the shield sleeves. The
fronts are laid in tucks at the lower
edges that are stitched fiat. The
gathered corset cover is simply full,
regulated by means of beading thread
ed with ribbon. Either one can be
finished with a peplum or belt as
preferred.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is for either cor
set cover 2 yards "a. / IA yards SO,
rs yard "A inches wide with yards
of beading 1-2 yards of edging for
the gathered corset cover.
The pattern 6617 is cut in sizes for
9 80, "a, SO, 3S and 40 inch busl
measure and will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department
of this paper on receipt of ten cents
Of in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage which
ENSURES more prompt deiivery9
Evening journal., 1910-10-08

The above pattern and other May
bfanton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for IN canfc froru
Evening journal., 1910-10-08

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the etbeIs heretofore described IN
THE JOURNAL NIL out the follov~-
Ing coupon and fnclose Il With "a
cents in an envelope addressed 10 ~
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shiplsy stS-
Evening journal., 1910-10-08
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4ih and Market SIS.
SPFCIAL OFFEI

Large Fall Fashion Book only sc.
Extra If purchased with a pattern
That is, Pattern and Book 15c.-Prico
of book alone, 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-10-08

Nilmington. Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Dal
Inclosed ind 10 cents. fer which
send me
'sttern No .....-.-.-
size....~-
p--te published
Name .....-........- ...-...-..---.......--
......'--..'''.''.''........ Street
-.-.--... -.--.s.-..-.......-.s..-.- City
-..-........ ...............-...... STATE
Date Of this ordsr ........-.........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-18
STOCK MARKET
UNSTEADY ONE
~ Associated press

NEW YORK, Nov 1s.-Opening prices Of
stocks day. declined somewhat per-
light dealings. while there was a sprink-
ing of gains in stocks Of minor impor-
taEce, Thirty-five hundred shares of
compared with IFS SIS last night Grea t
Northern. preferred. and Sears Roebuck
decline@ i. St. Paul Ia, Amalgan-
and Northern Pacific. Southern Pacltic.
New York Central. Reading and United
States Steel large fractions. Pacific Tele-
phone rose point and Kansas and Texas
Stocks were liquidated at lively rate
for a time, the selling showing much
f nrgsncy I in spots Great Northern pre-
Norfork Central, Southern Pacific and
United States Express IA, Reading and
Northern Pacific IL. U. S. Steel ! 3-S
Buying. orders were distributed when
the decline was becoming serious and
there were reccveries of about point i'll
the stocks that had become weakest.
The sharp break in prices was the out
growth of renewed distrust of the specu-
lative leadership on the long side. CUES
in connection with the weakness of New
York Central. and the spring wheat
grangers. The friction with Mexico had
thinness Of the market had been demon
strated, the selling was not pushed
urgently. The. dealings lapsed into dull
"a and Amalgamated Copper declined
Is. Bonds were irregular.
While the undertone of the market was
better, there was demand Of couse-
quence, prices ruling a fraction above
the low figures of the morning.
The speculation came practically to a
halt. but there was slightly better
range of prices. Great Northern Ore GER
titiCates advanced a point.
Liverpool, Nov. 17.-Ciose: Cotton spot
in fair demand: prices 10 points higher;
American middling, fair. S.36; good mid
ding, s.o4; middling. 1872; low middling
1.12: good rdinaYy, 7.46; ordinary. 7.2t
The sales of the day were 5000 bales
OF which 800 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 1900 American.
Receipts 5000 bales. no American
Futures opened steady and closed
easy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 7.58; De-
cember- January 1857; January February
1.57 IL: Fehruary-March, 7.os IL; March.
April. 1853 ] 2. AprilMay, 7.59 Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
,Eppoo, COTTON MARKET.
PENSACOLA COTTON MA7kE'
Mushroom Hunting.

or all the autdoor sports. | trow
For glory, gold Or bunting,
There's none that sets the cheek aglok
Like autumn mushroom hunting,
Like autumn mushroom hunting, ah,
How glorions the quest is
Thru brake and fen I'd wander far
To chase the gay campestrls.
'Tis. oh, to start at break of day
Or at the dewey dusk
To catch the scent OF new mown hay.
Of sassafras and musk;
jim Swan to guide ne TO their lair,
No JOY could be completer,
IT'S great to wander forth and dare
The deadly amanita.
Then up and on cries brave Jim
Swan,
Stretch out your muscles kinky!
Take heed or you will tread upon
Some hidden mushroom Inky,
Fit food to grace the festive board
OF humble home or palace,
Coprtnus. ninety-seven spored,
But shum the awful Phallus."
Then home. leg weary. flushed OF face
And hearts that throbbins beat,
And with a book attempt 10 trace
The mushrooms fl TO eat,
That done upon the festive board
A meal is served for five,
And On the morn We thank the Lord
That we are stin alive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-18
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
CHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NoTEs OF INTEREsr ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The steamers Geneva, Vernon and
Belle discharged cargoes yesterday
aud are moored at Palafox wharf
taking on cargo for the return trip.
Several Of the river craft got away
yesterday with coed carsoes.
The barks Santa. Don and Monte
video, which arrived Wednesday, are
detained at quarantine, but will come
over within a few days to take on
cargo.
The ship Ma1orka has about finished
discharging ballast at Palafox wharf
The ballast Is being dumped at the
end OF the wharf. filling 1t in.
The fishing schooner Kwasind
brought in the largest catch of snap
pers and groupers for Saunders & Co.
to be brought to port in many months
Her cargo consisted Of $1,000 pounds
OF snappers and $4,000 pounds Of
groupers.
Distractions OF the American Coast.
Collision. Nov. 4.-Mershel Rock
buoy, Buzzards Bay. Mass, bearing
quarters OF a mile distant, in fifteen
obstruction, breaking off all propeller
blades.-Tug Carlisle. Calhoun.
Nov. 5.-Latitude 36:47, longitude
1910. passed red can buoy sur
| mounted by a cage.-Spanish steam
ship Mendibil-Meudi, De Gallarza.
Nov. 3.-Latitude 1884, longitude
| 69:4S, passed a red buoy.-British
steamship Dunkeld, Wainwright.
| e
Distractions Along Oversee Routes.
Observation-Disclosures 48:O8, longi-
tude 1920, the German steamer Kai.
serin Augusta Victoria passed a spar
standing upright and projecting about
| fifteen feet out of water, apparently
attached to submerged wreckage-
British steamership Iceland, Matthias
| The bark Due Cugini has sailed
from Genoa for Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-18
WHEAT PRICES
RISE SHARPLY
" Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Wheat prices rose
sharply to-day when confronted with
news of an advance at Liverpool in the
face OF a decline yesterday on this side
light and the demand fairly good from
commission houses. Renewed attention
was given to reduced estimates OF the
Argentine crop and to the fact that cash
prices kept Arm from all directions. The
leading bull house was credited, too, with
the crowd threw overheard on yesterdays
break. Furthermore. the northeastern
Hour mills were said to be running as
heavily as possible. Prices here opened
l-SG1-4 to 3-S91-2c higher, with May
covering the extreme range at 90 So to
1-Sc. There was further gain later to
81 1-Sc.
With weather conditions favorable and
Argentine shipment heavy. corn traders
did not share in the enthusiasm Of the
wheat pit. May starting unchanged to q
shade lower at ~ 3-<A7-S to 7-8c, touch
ed IS and reached to ~ 7-sc.
in sympathy with wheat. May opened at
10 to Is up at "a 3-8@1-2c and held
firmly within that range.
A large run Of hogs west eased provis-
ions at the start, but the effect was
only temporary. First sales were un-
changed to 21-2c down with January at
lard and at s.17 IL for ribs.
Wheat No. 2. red, ss@sa 1-20s-4; No.
2, hard. 93995c: No. l, northern. 1860
los; No. 2. northern. 1.02@1. 06; No. 2,
spring. , ss@l.os; velvet chaff eo@1o1'
De Corn s No. :. 81 s-4@s2: No. ?. white,
81 s-4@52c; No. 2. yellow. 52h @s-4.
Oats No. 2. 81 DC No 2. white, SO Ia
@1-2c; standard 80 3-4G33 Ia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-18
NEW ORLEANS
MARKET HIGHER
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans. Nov. 17.-Cotton futures
opened barely steady, points up to 3
points of. Cables were favorable. but
New York showed a declining tendency.
Sentiment was mixed on the first call.
shorts covered in the near months. but
sold the later positions. The weather
was unfavorable. too much rain being
reported in the Mississippi valley and in
Texas After the call selling orders in
creased and ii was apparent that strong
bearish interests were trying to manipu
late a fall. At the end of the first half
hour of trading the active months were
10 to II points down from the highest
The market had weak undertone from
the middle of the morning on. Selling
was free, apparently coming for the most
part OF the professional. who have been
issuing very bearish circulars for some
time mast. Offerings are too heavy for
tho demand and leading bulls made not
the slightest effort TO support the mar
ket. On the decline many stop loss
orders were reached long side, which
increased in the amount selling. Activ-
ity was in evidence at any time At
noon the trading months were 20 to 81
points under yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-18
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE cotton market
opened steady at an advance Of 5n1G
points on overnight buying orders, and in
response to steady cables. There was no
important bull support. however. and
after the early buying orders had been
executed the market turned easier under
local bear pressure and renewed liluida
ton with prices selling off 10 a net loss
of about 40S points. Trade interests
We're moderate buyers on the decline, but
there very little outside business
and local sentiment appeared to be
against prices, owing to the absence Of
general business
The market ruled about 10 to IL points
under the closing figures of yesterday
during the late forenoon. A better de-
mand developed just before noon, but
was barely sufficient to steady the mar
ket, and commission houses appeared TO
be liquidating long cotton ahead of the
ginners' report next Monday.
AS soon as buyers of May around 4.50
Were filled up, the market again turned
easier reaching a net loss of 1919
points during the noon hour. Part of the
selling was supposed to be in the way
of liquidatinG hedges and while the mar
kct rallied slightly from the lowest dur
ing the early afternoon. early sellers
seemed to Il" the chief buyers.
- DO,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-18
TO KNOW HOW TO
KEEP WOMEN FROM VOTING

Salem, Ore, Nov. lib. l.. Barry,
election judge at Dayton, Ore, has
written to Attorney General A. NJ.
Crawford stating that women in his
village are in the habit Of voting and
he wants to know what can be done
to keep the gentle sex away from the
voting booths.
How long the women of the little
town have been casting illegal votes
Barry fails to state. The attorney
general replied advising Barry that it
is the duty OF Oregon election officers
to bar women voters except at school
elections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-18
Of
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

Samuel Wagner and wife to Leslie
e. Brooks-South one inch lot IS,
block IS. East King tract-$25.
Ebert A. Clubs and wife to Lee
Daniell-One-haK block 1862 and all Of
block ia, West King tract-$1 and
other considerations.
James McHugh and wife to w. A.
Durham--Lot 10, block s, wafer front
800.
John ". Day, trustee, and r. O.
Hoffman and wife to the Dallas Land
Company-Lot 3, section IS, township
1; also Ave and ten acres adjoining
with certain reservations-$1 and
other considerations.
Charles J. Pebley to L. NJ. Davis
Lot 10, block AZ. West King tract-$1
and other cons iderations.
Z. z. Goskins to J. F. Rhodes-Lot
81, block ia, East King tract-$1 and
other considerations.
Charles Knox and wife to J. c. Wat
son-Portions Of lots 1, 2 and 3, block
154, New City tract-$1OO and other
considerations.
J. F. Cookery and wife to A. NJ. Nc.
Millan-Lot 4, block IS. New City
tract-S1 and other considerations.
John Reeder TO S. Pasco, Jr.-Por.
ton section 33, township I'll and
other considerations.
Willy Gipson to A. D. Grimsley and
Company-Porions sections 25 and
IS. township 5, comprising eighty
acres-$1 and other considerations.
Import Whiting Manufacturing Com
pany to Southwick Manufacturing
Company-6.36 acres, Maura grant-$1
and other considerations.
J. NJ. Muldon and wife to Board OF
Public Works, City of Pensacola-Par.
eel of land-s1 and other considera
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-18
Is IDENTICAL WITH
ONE DISCOVERED ~ HAYES
by Associates Press,

Berkeley. CAL. Nov. 17.-Prof. A. O..
Leuschner, director of the students
observatory at the University of Cali
fornia, announced last night that CAL
culations completed at the observa-
tory has established positively that
the comet discovered by DR.. V. Corul-
Ii, Of the Collmania observatory at
Teramo, Italy, is identical with Hayes
comet. celebrated comctrary men,
Der Of the solar system. The calcu-
latiOns were made by Instructor w.
8. Meyer. Of the local observatory,
and Miss Sophia Levy, a senior stu
dent in the university.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-18
HENRY c. OSTERMANN is
BEFORE T1e onANO JURY
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Henry Oster.
mann, formerly president of the Os-
termann Manufacturing company. who
admitted the company detrauded the
Illinois Central by fraudulent car re-
pair bills, occupied the witness stand
most of the day before the grand Jury
investigation today. He is said to
have repeated much of the testimony
given in the municipal court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-18
FOX HUNTERS MEET.

Lexington. KY, Nov. 1.-THE Ma.
tional Fox Hunters Association, COM
prising three hundred men and wo-
men from the United States and Cen
ada, will begin its sixteenth annual
hunt from Crab Orchard tomt.roN
Two hundred enthusiasts with prize
dogs arrived today. The derby, the
feature event, probably will be run on
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-18
It's A CRIME

to neglect your health. Tho worst
neglect that you can be guilty Of Is to
allow constipation, biliousness or any
liver or bowel trouble to continue. It
is poisoning your entire system and
may lead to q serious chronic disease.
Take Billiards. Herbine and get abso.
lutely we'll. The sure cure for any
and all troubles of the stomach, liver
and bowels. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-18
SPIRIT MARKET
CLOSES FIRM

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE spirits Of
turpentine markets opened steady this
morning at rs and IS IA. No sales were
reported at this figure. but before the
close 619 casks were sold at rs. The close
was firm. Transactions were as follows:
o-o- 1r-c 7S@76 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-18

"Why did you name your new baby
Theodore Roosevelt" asked the
friend. Because nobody can talk
while he is awake, and nobody dares
talk while he is asleep" explained
the new father.-Judge.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-23
RECEIVER FOR j. Nj. GUFFEY.
Sensation in Business and Political
Circles at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg.-Colonel James M. Guf-
fey, national Democratic committee
man for Pennsylvania and multimil-
lioIaire oil man, who figured prom
inently as an object of attack by the
Bryan adherents at the last national
Democratic convention in Denver,
has gone into the hands of a recsivcr
appointed by Judge Joseph M. Swear
ingen, in the Common Pleas Court of
this county. The action was taken
upon a bill in equity filed by j. H.
Galley. John S. Willard, who is
familiar with Colonel Guffey's af-
fairs, was named as receiver.
The bill alleges that Colonel Cuff
fey's Indebtedness is about $780,,
900, of which about s950,000 is un-
secured; that the defendant has no
ready money with which to meet the
payment due, and that certain credi-
tors are threatening to sell his col
laterals and enter suits.
1t is further asserted that Colonel
Guffey has assets of more than $17,-
100000, large part of which is
stock Of the J. M. Guffey Company
and the West Virginia Company,
two coal companies, which own
138,7O0 acres Of coking coal in
West Virginia. These properties are
asserted to be worth at least $15,-
100000.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-23

TAFT WANTS A TRUsT.BUsTER
Wishes q Man of That Sort on the
Supreme Bench.

Washington, D. C.-President
Taft wants trust-buster on The
Supreme Court, according to infor-
nation received here, and he is
considering the name of Frank B.
kellogg, who prosecuted the Stand
ard Oil dissolution suit, and the
present solicitor general, Lloyd
Bowers, who assisted in the prepara-
tfon of the Standard Oil and tobac-
CO trust cases. Two other names un-
der consideration are those of Judge
Hook and Vandevanter, of the
Eighth Circuit, who tried the Stand
ard Oil cases.
Until recently it was believed that
Judge Swayze, of the New Jersey SUI
preme Court, would fill the vacancy
caused by Chief Justice Fuller's
death and the proposed elevation of
Hughes, and no one was thought of
for the vacancy which will be
caused by the retirement of Justice
Moody in the autumn 1t is almost
certain now that Moody will retire.
His health is described as such that
he will probably get much better
than he is, but that he may lose the
use of one of his legs, and will not
be in condition to do the hard work
entailed by service on the bench.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-23
MARKET EXCITED OVER A
SQUEEZE IN JULY CONTRACTS

New York.-There was increased
excitement in the cotton market
with every indication that the long
talked-of July squeeze was at last
on, owing to an even more urgent
demand from July and August
shorts. Prices had a further sensa-
tional advance, with July cotton SELL
ing at 16.43, or so points above the
closing prices Of the night before.
and fully IS per bale above the
price ruling just before the covering
movement started two days before.
No one seemed to have any July
of consequence for sale, except the
bull leaders, and they seemed willing
to sell only In small lots on the ad-
vance, which has now carried July
back to practically the highest price
Of the season. August shorts SEEM
ed to be almost as much worried as
those of July, and the price Of that
month advanced to 1912, or 36
points net higher, but the new-crop
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-07-23

POSITIONS We're comparatively quiet,
owing to improved weather and
crop accounts. Sentiment was ex-
ceeding nervous, and July buyers
were numerous enough at the ad-
vance to suggest that ther was
still short interest outstanding At
hese high prices July cotton sold
nearly SIS per- bale above the low
level touched on the big break of
last January, at which time the bull
leaders were supposed to have in
augurated their present campaign.
July Shorts Ran to Cover.
New York.-July wheat shorts ran
to cover advancing the price is
cents per bushel to $1.19. Later
months were up 2 5-Sc on the
alarming reports from spring wheat
sections and strong cables, the lat
ter indicating that Europe is be-
ginning to realize the extent of the
damage. Foreigners
were good buyers here.