davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

About all the iiggcr that us average
folks cut in life, phll0soruminatingly
remarked the old codger, is after We
have been OF on 4 long visit 10 have
some fellow that has known us fer
years notice our grip sack as We come
toting i HR The street and inquire
without emotion, Why, hello! You
goin away7
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
srMN[ARY.

stolen bases--Alurray Donovan.
Mason.
Sacrifice hits Fish, Jones.
Two base hits--Kessling, oyerton
:, Hughes.
Three base ts-Overton.
Double plays Murray to Oyerton
to Hughes; Murray to Hughes to
Engman.
Bases on balls Donovan ,, Thix
ton ., Brandon g..
Struck out-Donovan 2, Brandon
l..
Wild pitches Brandon,
Time 2 hrs. Umpire Lewis, Scor~
er-Corn,
Murray out in first inning for at.
tempting to bnnt on third strike.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

P0ughkeepsie, n III June
Jim Rice coach ct the Columbia Uni-
vorsity crow. is p ins generally pick
Cd hers as the most likely rival for
eourtneg the famous Cornell row
Ing tos her Rice has a fne eight
on the river aHd there are many crit
IRIS Who think aat Columbia g sood
enough to win the biz race IN which
washington University, Wisconsin.
svracuse. and PENNSYLVANIA will Is
the other competitora-
Rice has been eoartney's closest
competitor for the past sesen years.
but on the records the score stands
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
sWATS BY HERBERT SCOOPS

Through an error, which does not
appear in the tabulated score,
Smith was credited with two passed
balls in Wednesdays game whereas
he mad none.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
Peculiar Bed Companion.

Laia Karin Dut. a lliudu barber who
died recently at Meerut. had for the
last thee years slept every nisht with
fwo pet pythons eoIiod VI beside him
In his bed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

Frof. Faulkenberry of the Evans
willie Kitty league, and stir with
that team in the Central league, is
clouting the bah in the same old
hard style that he did last year. In
Wednesdays game he was up four
times and secured two hits, one Of
which was a triple. If Cairo could
only but him, wouldn't he make a
valuable acquisition
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
F0R a WEAK scnMAnH

Take Chambcrlains Tablets, They
enable the stomach to perform its
functions naturally For sale by all
dealers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

Senter Reiney has been released
from the management of the Clarks-
Vile team owing to differences with
the owners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

The paint that lasts IN Cairo -
sheswin- Wv lliams paints and var
nisbes. Tor sale by ]. P. Giynn
6-l5-7k
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

Speaking of hitters that Kid over
ton is some yesterday he
secured three hits cut OF three times
at bat one OF which was a single
while tlte others were doubles,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
Night Riders Turn Tables.

c arksville, June Is Special. I
The locals reversed the result OF
the opening game and won today in
y smuggling match.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

Batteries Gossage and Harrison
Ostendorf and Peck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
Kimmel's Bombardment Of Joy

Kimmel's Bombardment Of Joy,
Volcanic vaudeville IN vest
poeket edition Of a musical comedy,
shot over the gaotlights with the
destructive force OF a 12-inch shell.
kept the audiences last evening at
the Kimmcl theater conyulsed with
laughter.
Overnight in Boston, q tabloid
musical comedy with Edward jolly
and his oo-star Winf-ed Wild and
company oil clever vaudeyillians
started the bombardment OF JOY and
used their ammunition with such
telling effect that at the end OF
every hour and a hair when each
show closed every one voiced it the
hest seen upon local stage in every
respect.
Jolly, an "on-and OF iollicr of the
joiliest sort headed the band OF COM
edy bandits and rapid-fre artillery
men and poured broadsidc after
hfoadsidc OF shot and shell Of the
richest variety Of comedy into the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
Kitty League Standing.
Resu. is of Thursday,

IuIFO IT, IId TIaUuIS
Paducah s.. Nineennes |.
greensboro 2, Henderson 8.
iiopkinsyille IL, GAINESVILLE l6.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
BASE BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS
off the Bat By JEAN SCOOP
Keening un Same Old Gait.

{. PaduVah, June TT speclaL =
70 The locals maintained their winning
Is gait by defeating Nincennes this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS


permanent engagement were it pos
sible to retain her She has a very
well trained and beautiful voice and
a pleasing personality.
The motion picture program for
this afternoon and evening shows is
one Of the best presented here for
somo time It includes the always
interesting pathe Weekly Pud an
emotional Cines Kleme production
in two parts, entitled THE Broken
Vow 1t IS said TO be a capt ating
anna. eviucing the power of money
ever the sacreduess of love 10 is a
picture play that viii be long re-
membered by those who witness it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
CAIRO.

Score by innings:
H'burg :. % o 2 0 0 0 0-3
Cairo q o 6 / 0 o 2 MI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20

Henderson, June IS Special.
The Naughty Hens turned the
tables this Afternoon and defeated
the greensboro Distillees by con-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
National League

Batteries Marbet, Harmon and
Wingo; Wagner and Miller, phil
lips
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
TRY PHYSICIAN
FOR MURDER OF
WOMAN DOCTOR

Shelbyville, Ind, Move 22.-Prepd-
rations are understood to be com.
pleted for the opening next week OF
the trial Of DR.. William B. Craig,
dean of the Indiana Veterinary col
lege, who, together with Alonzo NJ.
Ragsdale, an undertaken, also Of In.
dianapolis, was indicted in December
Of last year by the Marion county
grand jury for the murder of DR..
Helene Knabe, a well known physi.
clan and bacteriologist of Indianap-
oils, who was murdered On October
23, 1911. The case, which was orig
inally to be tried in Marion county,
last month, was transferred to Shell,
by county on a change Of venue at
the request of DR.. Craig, and will be
heard before Judge Blair of the Shell
by county court. A. NJ. Rags1ale.
indicted jointly with DR.. Craig, did
not join in the plea for a change of
venue and his case will prabably be
tried in indianapolis after the Craig
trial is disposed of. Owing to the
prominence of the victim and of the
persons indicted for the murder, and
because of the mysterious circum.
stances of the case, the trial is at
tracing countrywide attention and
promises to be the most notable MUIR
der case ever tried in this county.
Dr.. Helene Knabe the victim of
the murder, was about 35 years old
at the time of her death. She was
born in Germany, the daughter of q
civil engineer and had come to this
country as a young girl to obtain a
scientific education. She came to In
dianapolis, studied medicine and es-
ta5lished herself as a general prac-
t%itioner. Having specialized in bac-
teriology, she became assistant in the
meteorological laboratory of the
state health department, gaining an
excellent reputation for her careful
and brilliant work. She had her Of
flee and living apartment on the
ground floor of ana partment house
in a quiet and prosperous part Of In
dianapolis, almost on the edge of the
business part of the city, and lived
quietly and unostentatiously, devot-
ing nearly all her spare time to her
studies. She had many friends and,
far as is known, no enemies, and
nobody ever suspected her of having
any love affair, although she was a
strikingly handsome woman.
On the morning of October "a, 1911,
Miss Katherine Mcpherson, DR..
KnaDe's assistant, upon reaching her
employers apartment, found DR..
Knabe dead in her bedroomI Her
throat had been severed. but, strange
to say, there were not traces of
blood upon the bed or the floor OF
the room, and no instrument. which
might have been used, in the murder
was found in the room. The body
lay upon the bed and was naked ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
BIG LINE STEWARDS TO MEET.

New York, Nov. 22.-Some import
ant mattery relating to the next sea
o of harness racing are to be dis
cussed tomorrow, when the stewards
of the Grand circuit come together
at the Holland house in this city for
an informal meeting. Detroit wants
to be restored to it's old place as
the initial link in the circuit. and
several other members, dissatisfied
with the results of the past season,
would like to see a Encouragement OF
dates next year. Readville, Mass,
which dropped out last year in favor
of New York, will likely be taken
back. Til e Narragansett track at
Providence, which discontinued rae
ing several years ago, has applied
for re-admission to the circuit. The
schedule, which may have to be en-
larged to include these two tracks,
will be gone over at tomorrow's meet
ing. but will. not be adopted until the
stewards hold their regular annual
meeting in January.
Annette kellerman has a piece call
ed "The MERMAID" Baldwin Sloane is
to write the music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
400 FLOODED CATTLE
TO NORTHWEST IN
LAST Three MONTHS

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-Four hun
bred full-blood cattle, mostly Hol-
stems and Guernseys, have, been
brought into Minnesota by farmers III
the last three months, according to
NJ. McKerrow of the extension divi-
sion of the agricultural college, who
left today for Wisconsin to purchase
a carload of pure-bred Guernseys foc
farmers in Wilkin county. Mr.. Nc;
Kerrow is accompanied by E. s. Bill
line, county agent of Wilkin county.
They will look at stock with a view
to making the most advantageous
purchases in West Salem and other
points in the Guernsey section of Wis
consin.
Mr.. McKerrow returned yesterday
from Waseca, where he helped or.
ganize the Holstein Breeders assc.
citation. The farmers of that section
he said, are going into the pure-bred
cattle business
"A similar organization was formed
at Mortified six years ago." said Mr..
McKerrow. "This year the farmers
about Mortified will sell 100000
worth of Holsteins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23

cept for the nightgoWn, which was
rolled up under the arms. The police
authorities were informed and after
a careful investigation they came to
the rather absurd opinion that DR..
Knabe had committed suicide.
The Indiana Council OF Women,
composed of some of the most prOmi.
nent women in Indiana, dissatisfied
with the conclusions which the pc.
lice had reached, decided to make a
more thorough investigation. They
engaged H. c. Webster, a private de.
tective, who collected the incriminat-
ing testimony, which formed the bas-
is for the Indictment by the grand
jury of DR.. Craig and Alonzo NJ. Rags.
dale. an Indianapolis undertaken, who
is charged with having been an &C.
cessOry after the fact.
Webster, so it is stated, found that
DR.. Knabe, who was a lecturer on
pathology in the Indiana Veterinary
college. of which DR.. Craig had been
dean for a number of years, had been
an intimate friend of DR.. Craig, who
is a widower, a little more than forty
years of age. DR.. Knabe was a fire.
quent visitor at DR.. Craig's home
and, as Webster is said to have ascer-
tanned, was anxious to become the
wife of Craig. The latter, who has
several children from his first mar
raige, is said to have been opposed
to this plan and it is believed that
DR.. Knabe visited the house of DR..
Craig under some pretext on the eve.
ming before the murder, to persuade
DR.. Craig to marry her.
The exact nature of the evidence
collected by Detective Webster has
never been divulged, but it was evil
sufficiently convincing to in
duce the grand jury to find an in
dictment against DR.. Craig and Alon-
20 M. Ragsdale. The arrest of the
two men, who were both socially
quite prominent, caused a tremendous
in Indianapolis at the time.
Both men were arraigned for a pre-
liminary hearing and released under
heavy bail. It is understood that since
the finding of the indictment the
has found some additional evil
dence of important bearing upon the
case and it is believed that the trial
will bring some extremely startling
and sensational disclosures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23

pearance. He died about an hour
later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23

saw stagger as he moved away from
the car, was continued today.
The robbers boarded the car as it
approached a lonely spot near the
west limits of the city. Fred Mimi
son, the conductor, was being backed
into the car from the rear vestibale
by the masked men, when the no
torman opened fire. The men leaped
off the car and, several shots were
fired and it was then Wise was
wounded.
Wise was shot through the head as
he arose from the floor Of the car,
where he had thrown himself when
the highwaymen made their first ap-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
THANKSGIVING n

The Mckenzie Hotel will serve
Thanksgiving dinner from / O'Clock
to 8 p. m. Will serve in the main
DINING room and private DINING
rooms for parties If desired. Reser-
vations must be in by l o'clock Nov.
.26. Dinner $500 per plate.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
PASSENGER KILLED
IN TROLLEY HOLDUP

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 22.-several
men are under arrest, one of whom
Chief of Police Malone declares posi-
lively is n of two robbers who last
night attempted to hold up on a
street car and killed Fred Wise, a
passenger. Search for the other
highwayman, whom William Ladd.
the motorman, alleges he shot and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
sent Pig BY
PARCELS POST

Montpelier, VT, Nov. 22.-Under
the protecting wing of Uncle Sam
and in care of the employees of the
mail department, a little white Chns-
ter pig, four weeks old, celebrated his
birthday yesterday by visiting the
capital city for the first time, arriv-
ing on the afternoon mail train by
parcel post, in what was probably
m of the "softest" journeys ever
taken by a "piggie," at least, in this
part of the country, at any rate it
was the first of the pig nationality"
to ever arrive in this city in this man.
ner.
A very much surprised man was
Frank Muzzy, janitor at the G. v.
station, who carries the mail to the
post office, when a small crate was
passed out of the car containing a lit.
tie white "grunter" and as long as a
precedent has been established on an
imals, Frank is wondering whether or
not he may get a box of snakes by
the same route some day.
Passengers and people waiting at
the station flocked around the crate,
which was piled high upon the mai
bags, showing a great interest in the
strange parcel, which vas at once
taken to the post0ffice, and within
an hour or so, q government emplOye
had delivered the strange shipment
to William l. Brown. The little ami.
NAL was shipped from Robinson, VT,
by Joseph King.
The postage on the little traveller
amounted to 43 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
***********
r EYED PIG.

Big Laurel, Va, Nov. a.
Leonard Carter, known as the
freak farmer" has added to
: his collection. The latest arriv-
al is a pig with three we'll
developed eyes. Two are
close together on the left side
Of it's head, the other being on
the right side in the accus-
; toned place. Carter has a
; four.legged chicken, AM ana a two
tailed calf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
The


One Of the rarest, most valua-
Bile and most beautiful Of all pre-
cious stones, it is considered to be-
the "Aristocrat Of all Gifts"
When purchasing a diamond
don't be guided by appearance
alone. It value depends on it's
color, quality, purity and skill with
which 1t is cut. And only an
pert Is able to judge these things
correctly.
1t will profit you to come in and
talk with us. Our knowledge Of
diamonds, gathered from years OF
experience, gives our advise much
weight. And our reputation for re-
liability and square dealing is your
assurance that this advice is hon
estly given.
We have every facility for
mounting diamonds in any way you
want-in a ring, breach, pendant,
or in whatever form you wish.
Our MOUNTINGS ARE OF THE
BEST QUALITY and are distin-
guished for their artistic merit.
Knowles & Haney
Jewellers and Importers Of Diamonds
BISMARCK, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
OLDEST LIVING PuelLIsT..

London, Nov. 22.-George Brown, a
survivor OF the prize-ring Of three
quarters of a century ago, and un.
doubtedly the oldest living pugilist,
will celebrate his Goth birthday to.
morrow at his home in Brighton.
Brown was n of the seconds in the
famous international championship
fight between Sayers and Heenanl
more than fifty years ago. After
quitting the ring he followed the
races for many years. Today he Is
not only in good circumstances but
good health for his years. His mem.
DRY is wonderfully retentive and re.
markably accura with regard to
the fighters, da les and ring incidents
Of half 9 century and more ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23

Sentence was suspended on the
youth at Grand Forks who stole the
money from the telephone booth lin
the Dacotah hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23

Now that the main line Of the e.
n. is in full operation over the line
through New Rockford the old en-
gines and equipment will be run over
the Grand Forks and other branch
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Prices on the Consolidated Stock Elk
change were working higher during most
of the day. 1t early became evident that
some Of the traders who had SOLD out
lines OF stocks last week because they
were fearful OF possible Mexican develop
ments over Sunday were repurchasihg'
Their buying helped to harden the mar
on a considerable scale. On the $3.50
O clock opening call there was BRIEF
period Of hesitation and there was an OPP
Dortunity 10 purchase some of the promi-
nent stocks at lower quotations than later
prevailed United States Steel was a
feature Of the subsequent advance. 1t
again crossed 80, but closed at a reaction
from the best Recent optimistic views
by President Farrell of the Steel Corpo-
ration i'm addressing the American iron
and Steel Institute were favorably com
mented upon. On the opening call some
Steel sold as low as 515s against a later
The Rock Island shares were particularly
strong i'm the early trading. the advance
in them being accompanied by reports that
the Phelps Dodge interests would soon
assume more prominence in the conduct
of Rock Island affairs New Haven for a
time was exceptionally weak, and small
amount sold on the Consolidated as low
as Sl3s against a low touched on the New
York Stock Exchange OF Slk. This repre-
scented a new low record price for New
Haven Its high was S27s. against SO on
the other board. Reading touched high
of 1915, against 1914 on the other eX-
Canadian Pacific did not sell above 23Oi2,
against 2303s. and Rock Island above li&
against 1875. Transactions totalled 80, 72O
shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
tNaturing l3lo- ~
FURNISHED By Swartwout & Appenkeliaf' NO
" a Pine street)
BUSINESS REVERSES.

AMERICAN AUTOMATIC SWITH COM-
PANY-Thc American Automatic s"l'ch oo LII,
SS,yi;cb and interlocking mechanism OF NO. lo5
park avenue. flied petition with hapilltles o,
Ga i2G. nominal assets. sl24"-V ,ohsIStlhs
Of patents sil0 sol; stock, s a8is Goods ron,
signed 90 England. 81. I3d. ana cdsh IN bahk'
s2oI Among the creditors are NIliiain ShHr1L
Osborn. slJs 36i momSg a obtaned in pScem
hcr ioil. First National Bank OF stamford.
Conn. $3.50. and the estate OF D. hooseN''
shanloy Sl,03l. The company We hl. Moor.
,,''s,,o1 I'm September 1902 with capital stock
ttoS 900 which was afterward Increased 20
saoI 900. and Frederick II. Osborn was treas
urer ami ROY V. Collins secretary.
oRpIEN cREDAZZl COMPANY, INC
pa,i,inn 6iod against the u Brien Crsdazzi
connany. lac, importer OF Italian products
Ia Tralers in tobacco. at No. - Cortlandt
street Creditors Guido Brina, ~ 400:
Mirrhella S3Jl. and Columbia CORK Company,
e. Judge Hand appointed Hamilton II
n.ves receiver. bond s.. 500. with authority TO
continue business thirty days II Is sald that
the company has SIX retail SGoceLLy STORES s, -
four I'm Manhattan and two In brooklyn. La
,Vtucs are $1,000: assets. 5000. Inc com
an was Incorporated In January, lol5 with
capitaI stock S20OcO - c,.L
dentist' of No. I3S East 36th street Med petit
lion with liabilities OF Si,O5+ assets s-'S9V
nonsisting OF household furniture. VI 300, chattel
mortgaeed for 81 900 and accounts S9o vi the
,dh,ii,es s25 OOO is a suit for damages pending
in the supreme Court brought by Thomas Van
Gin. and 800 is deficiency Judgment sro n,o
Ing out OF the foreclosure sale OF No $40 to 9is
81 Nicholas avenue
HARRY u. LANE-Harry D. Lane. general
store, at Ianesville-n- the Catskills filed petit
lion with liabilities OF SsO94: assets, 5000,
Consisting OF stock. 5000; accounts, $1,000: real
estate, s.. 800. mortgaged for $500 and two
bonds. 81. 900.
ARKIN & GUI.D-Schedules OF Arkin &
cniId. manufacturers OF dresses, at No. 1876
West 9th street, show liabilities OF s355i7. as
sets consisting OF stock aud fixtures, values not
given and accounts, $3.50.
MOSKOWITZ & SWETOR - Schedules OF
Noskowitz & Swetor manufacturers Of dresses
ami costumes, AT No. 100 West 10Th street. show
liabilities OF s23, $50; assets. $500. consisting
OF stock s. 900: machines and fixtures. 1000;
accounts and equities, n,loo. and cash in bank.
500 -
sCHWARZKOPF & SALMoRE-Schedules Of
cchwarzkoIf * Salmore, manufacturers OF
human hair goods at No. 81 East 2ist street.
how liabilities OF S53. COZ; assets S22.Gio. con-
~slsting OF stock $4,000 fixtures. $500; ac-
roun.s $1,000: fire insui ance, 500, and cash
in bank 500. The schedules were nied prior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
NEW YORK CURE.

There was little or no Improvement III
speculation in the curb market yesterday
although what little buying appear co
brought about somewhat iirmer Ton
deucv There was 10 special feature
worthy of mention. The Industrial issues
were slightly higher, United cigar stores
moving up about y, while British-AheI
lean Tobacco old and new were a shad1
higher. The Standard oil shares mo'Tn
within narrow limits on comparatively
light dealings. The copper hhareS We're
somewhat irregular. Greene-Cananed new,
after early heaviness al recession oi
nearly . points. recovered. Braden ana
british Columbia ruled steady. Bonds
were dull with the exception OF 81. LOUIS;
Peoria a Northwestern Js, when edsed
off small fraction. -,
Tonopah Belmont was the strongest
feature OF the Navada mining shares al
vancing to S7as bid on the announcement
of an extra dividend OF l0c a snare III
addition TO the recent regular dlsDurse-
ment OF CSC North Star changed htlus
AT 3Gc and Midway at CSC. Nevada Huns
was well supported around i2c WINE
Manhattan Big Four was freely offered
Al lSc. Tonopah Merger was IN goOd De
mand at SIC and closed with sales AZ 1sc
Nevada Wonder was SIS bid and Gold
field orc showed several transactions al
from Sc to SIG. The mining market gem
orally showed an improvement.