davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10
HANDLERS DEMONSTRATE
THAT THEY ARE CHAMPS
History And Wins BY a Clone
Margin.

Stratford, Jan. 10-The widest kind
of enthusiasm marked the game be-
tween the RambIers and a, picked
team from Norwalk last night at the
Auditorium. The visitors are called
the Military team because they are
or have been members of the Twin
city companies of the National guard.
The gave the Ramb1ers the closest
rub they have ever encountered and
playing that the score was recorded
in favor of the local players. The
hall was filled to- OVERLOOKING The
confusion was 50 great that the
whistle of the referee was lost in the
pandemonium of yeIls. The excite
ment increased as the end neared and
the score was 40 to 40 the whole gal
1ery broke loose The time was ex-
tended five minutes by mutual agree
ment between the teams. Clayton K.
keeer to avoid further controversy
The succeeding moments were full of
have been regarded one of the best
to their score while the visitors were
unable to increase their tally by more
than two. The final score was Ram
teams in the state and they have new
er been beaten before. The game es-
are real champions. The visitors not
only played a fast game but their
work was remarkably clean. The
town will be treated to better bas-
as the teams which Manager Ashe
is booking are of better material than
any previously seen here. The line
up:
RambIers Norwalk
Heig Rooney
Right Forward
Reffler Godfrey
Left Forward
Blamey Lyngard
Center
Buddington Dagon
Right Guard
Flood Valentine
Left Guard
Next Thursday night the two
strongest women'S teams in the state
managed respectively by Pat Hurley
and John Leavy will meet at the Au-
ditorium in the preliminary before the
game in which the Ranblers will meet
the best team obtainable.
While the Stratford basketball play
ers were maintaining the supremacy
of the town at the Auditorium the
All-Stratford bowlers were having
desperate and losing struggle at the
Casino. The visitors took two games
out of three and won the cash prize
and side bet. The truck house
bunch were out to root for the ma
tives but they failed to discomfort the
Derby boys who rolled up the score
the faster as the rooters howled loud
err The visitors have had more prac-
tice than their opponents and the 10
calls promise to give them more trou-
bic at the Rsxt meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10
Smiles.

There are many kinds Of smiles. each
having a distinct character. Some an
nouDce goodness and sweetness; 9th
ers betray sarcasm, bitterness and
pride; some soften the cOuntenance by
their languishing tenderness; others
brighten by their spiritual vivacity-
IaYater.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10
A Definition.

''Pa," said Willie. what is a genius?7
ga genius, my son." said Mr.. Know
itan, sis a man who can't collect
enough of what the world owes him to
pay what he owes to the community in
which he ives.''-Harpers Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10
American Erench-

Blobbs-How did you get along in
Paris? SIobbs-Not very well. BIObbs
Don't you speak French? Slobbs-
Only enough to make myself misunder.
stood-Phi1adelphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

Do what you consider right. what
ever people may think of it. despite
censure and praise.-Pythag oras.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

Robert Austin, a freshman at Yves
1eyan, has been signed by the Wash
ington Americans and will go south
for training. Austin comes from
Corning, N. z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

Owner George Cameron of New Ha-
ven claims he has a new player in
sight who batted .276 last season and
stole FL bases for a Glass A. A. club.
You don't call ri very many, do you
George? Hi Ladd used to steal that
many cushions running backwards. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10
CAN'T Get PERMIT FOR
WRESTLING BOUT IN THIS CITY
Dan O'NeH May Sell HoIyOke Franchise
to Northampton Fans

ern colleges in an effort to get in
first class condition for the coming
season. Sixteen veterans will report
this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

The Detroit Tigers have released
Outhelder Smaller to Providence,
which is the Detroit farm in the IN
ternationa1 league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

captain, Tom Ready, formerly of
Dartmouth, and Otto Beininger, with
Jersey City last season, have secured
an option the Fall River club of
the New England league.
Jimmie Jackson, the former C1eve-
land outfelder, has signed to manage
the Wilmington club of the Tri-State
league. Connie Mack has promised to
assist Jackson with some of his sur
plus recruits
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

IN AIAJOR-SPORTS in
Billy Hamilton, the former Ma
tiona1 Lacquer, who for the past two
years has been scout for the Boston
Nationals, has become a part owner
of the HaverhiII Club of the New Eng
land league and will act in the ca
ton has already begun signing play
ers for next season, and the new own
ers. Sherman Marshall and Dan
ieI E. CIohecy, predict that HaVerhill,
next season, will have one of the
strongest mines it has ever put on the
diamond.
Manager Jack Dunn of the Ba1ti
more club says he will send no more
of his extra players to New York
State league clubs Dunn last spring
InfieIder TwombIey to Scranton, and
both were released as not being fast
enough for the circuit. The pair were
then farmed to Harrisburg and when
they reported back to Baltimore were
real sensations, especially Roth, who
won rs per cent. of his games.
Otis C1yner. one of the new out
fielders of the Cubs, enjoys the dis
tinction of being the ripest old young
ster ever picked out of the minors.
with Minneapolis last season and has
had two previous big league trials
one with Pittsburg and the other with
Washington.
RED Rorty, former umpire in the
Connecticut league, has rendered his
resignation as referee in the Empire
roller polo league He asks that it
take effect Saturday night. An attempt
will be made to have Rorty reconsid-
er, as he and Ahearn the HoIyolxe
backshop, are considered the best off
Gals in the league.
Chief Bender, Jack Coombs and Ed
die Plank are now at San Antonio,
Tex, getting in some exercises. They
are taking long walks and aiming to
reduce their weight. No major league
ball players ever started training so
early in the season.
c. r. mclaughlin, former Harvard
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

Australian Charley Griffin of this
city has been matched to fight Joe
Shugrue IL rounds in Waterbury,
January %.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

Arcadia Dream of Beauty Polls
next week. A 10 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

Rube vickers, the old HoIyoke pitch
er, must show something if he expects
to draw salary from Baltimore of the
International league Vickers has
signed for 5000 a month but If he wins
20 games he will be given bonus
equal to his 1912 salary
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

Boxer Johnny Cou1on states that he
will not go to Paris to fight Ledoux,
the French champion. Coulon says
there is more money in this country.
Does he mean that it is easier to sep
arate Americans from their coin?
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

c. p mclaughlin, former Harvard
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

Ora C. Morningstar, of this city, re-
tains the worlds championship title
at 1872 ba1k line billiards. He de-
feated George Sutton, of Chicago, last
night, 500 to 478. The game went 81
innings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
JEALOUSY MADE
MOTIVE BYU. 5.
IN EATON CASE
Admira's Widow Under Terrific
Verbal Lash as Attorney Opens
Argument Against Her.

PLYMOUTH, MASS, Oct. 10
PiCturing Mrs. Jennie May Eaton as
= woman driven to desperation by
persistent ami chronic Jealousy. &c
Assistant District Attorney Katz-
mann to-day denounced her as the
poisoner of her husband, Rear Ad-
miral Joseph Giles Eaton. In the
opening speech of her trial for muir
der the attorney accused Mrs. Eaton
OF tanning the flames of a family
feud" in the Eaton household at As
sinippi until the widow Is brought
before the bar of justice charged
with the murder of her husband
From the time of Mrs. EatOn's ar
rest last March there has been great
speculation as to the motive which
the government would advance. Aft
er declaring jealousy the motive the
assistant District Attorney pointed
his finger at the accused widow say
ing:
The government will prove by
facts this defendant caused her hus-
bands murder by administering poi
son known as white arsenic in his tea
and other drinks"
For more than an hour Mrs. Eaton
arrayed in deep mourning, was COM
PEELED to hear the verbal lash
Mrs. EatOn's eldest daughter, Mrs.
June Ainsworth Keyes, also was
scored by Mr.. Katzmann. He accused
the daughter. June, of 'inciting her
mother in her jealousy"
He said that the accused widow
preferred her daughter June to her
younger daughter Dorothy"
Mrs. Eaton loved June better than
any living being" declared Mr.. Katz-
mann.
The Assistant District Attorney de-
Clared that the trouble began when
June started in her early teens to
have love affairs which were distaste-
full to her stepfather. He said this
was the origin of the family feud
which he charged was continually and
persistently famed by Mrs. Eaton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

r,s.7-uy Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes: Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
FATHER IF BOY
To PROSECUTE
AUTO OWNER
Robert Hardaway Has Two Ribs
Broken When Car Hits His
Bicycle,

w. D. Hardaway. proprietor OF the
Southern Dairy Company. declared
Thursday morning that he would
prosecute T. {. Skinner for the acct
dent In which SINNERS automobile
Wednesday evening crashed into the
bicycle which Robert, 10-year-old son
Of Hardaway, was riding. Tie boy
suffered two broken ribs and sus-
tanned internal injuries which may
result in his death.
The accident occurred directly in
front Of the Hardaway home, No Sal
Capitol avenue, and was witnessed by
the parents OF the boy and neighbors
As the wheels passed over the boy
skinner pulled the car to stop and
leaped from the machine. He gath
cred the child in his arms and, turn
ing his burden over to W. r. Jester
and 5. S. Baker, who were in the car
with him, he sped to the Grady Hos
pital.
Leaving tho boy at the hospital,
skinner then drove to the police sta
ton and surrendered. He said the
boy was riding in the same direction
that he was and that the wheel rid
den by the youngster suddenly start
ed across the street in the path Of the
auto II is believed by witnesses that
the accident was unavoidable. Skin
ners bond was fixed at 800 and was
signed by Jester. Skinner lives at No
q oak street.
Har5away declares Skinner was
speeding. and says he has witnesses
to prove it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
WILSON ASKS lid
FOR BANKING
MEASURE
Senators Reed and Hitchcock,
Glass Bill Opponents, Called
to White House.

WASHINGTON Oct l6.-Thar
PRESIDENT Wilson is making deter
mined efforts to align the full Demo
cratic strength behind his currency
measure was shown to-day when
Senators Reed and Hitchcock, two
Democrats who are opposing speedy
action by the Senate Committee on
Banking and Currency, were sum-
moned to a conference at tie White
House.
The President urged his callers -
agree on measure which can be re-
ported go as to allow its passage Mt
the special session II possible.
Urging that due caution be ob-
served in the preparation OF a cur
rency bill Senator O'Gorman to-day
declared that the needs OF the coun-
try demanded currency reforms. The
Senator favored a single Government
bank, with branches under Govern
ment land not bankersD control. He
would also reduce the number Of re-
glonal reserve banks as provided in
the proposed Administration bill from
twelve TO five or less
He declared that wise and we'll
considered legislation would insure a
continuance Of prosperity and COM
mercial progress, while an unsound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

tracks between Cross Keys and
Gainesville, completed; double ira *
between New Holland and Gaines
vile, and between Cross Keys and
Armour, nearing completion. Early
in 1914 the double track between
Atlanta and Washington will reach
46 per cent of the total.
The extraordinary efforts the
Southern Railway Is making to in
crease the farm yield in the South
and to encourage an influx of farm
ers from other sections are referred
to at length. There are 2.374 farm
ers who are following the instructions
of the Southern Railways field agents
and they are using these improved
methods with success on $1,000 acres
Gross operating revenues Of the
road for the year were S6S,529.49O
but operating expenses increased al
most the same amount and became
$4S,2I3,923, or $4.5T7, 6S7 more than
in 1912. Net operating revenue, there
fore, shows an increase of only $751;
4I4. Revenue from auxiliary opera
tiOns increased. deductions" de-
creased q little, and so did interest
on bonded debt, but increased taxes
and decrease in other income" more
than offset these gains, leaving a bal
ance of income over charges of 81
07S, 625. which is only S315,J0S great
er than last year.
The S4,577, 6S7 increase in operating
expenses was due-57 per cent 70
maintenance cost, SO per cent in
transportation cost, per cent to de-
velonment of traffic and the rest TO
administration expenses. About 97S
per cent of the increase in the cost
of transportation was due to higher
wages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Dr.. Mcdonnell Helps
Jobless Get Work

The Rev. Lincoln Mcconnell, pastor
Of the Baptist Tabernacle, has insti-
tuted and is successfully operating a
free employment agency in connec-
ton with the other activities of the
Tabernacle institution.
Il believe there is a job in the
world for everybody who is wiling to
work said DR.. Mcconnell Tuesday.
and ! believe it is just as much the
business of the church 10 help those
who are unemployed and who are
willing to find work as any other &C
tlvities in which the church engages"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Miss Sears Teaches
A Girls Polo Team

BOSTON. oct. 16.-Roston stood
for" Miss Eieanora Sears as tennis
player. golfer, sailor and equestrienue
who rode astride and actually wore
masculine riding breeches.
But! When Miss Sears succeeded
in persuading several young women
Of BostOns classic social families to
don riding breaches and form a polo
team-that was TOO much.
Many of the young women have
been praCticing, with Miss Sears as
instructor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Aldrich Attacks
New Currency Bill

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Former Sen
ator Nelson w. Aldrich. OF Rhode Is
land, attacked tie Wilson administration
currency b'u now before Congress,
which he declared embodied the theories
Of WillIsm J. Bryan.
He denounced the bill as unsound, So
cialiStic and revolutionary. Characteriz-
ing il as IAN endeavor 10 secure by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLDS? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the iniiamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head ami
throat; clears the air passages:
stops nasty discharges. and feal-
ing Of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its
running nose, foul mucous dropping
into the throat and raw dryness is
distressing. but truly needless.
Put your faith-just Once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Finds Babylonian
Boys Studied Hard

PHILADELPHIA. oct. School
books 1900 years old, including gram
mars. histories and a little clay
slate" on which a B6bylonian
schOolboy evidently had copied his
lesson, are among the documents re-
Gently deciphered in the University
of Pennsylvania collection Of clay
tablets from the ruins Of Nippur.
According to Dr. Laugdon, the Nip
pur students studied geography. his
tory, grammar geology and theology.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
sARRooMs CROWD STREETS.

COLUMBUS. Oct 16.-Because Of
the crowded condition Of First street
and Second avenue in Girard, due to
two or three saloons located there. an
ordinance has been placed on first
reading in the Girard City Council to
prohibit the establishment Of bar
rooms on these streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
2nITHERA ROAD.
REPORTS FINE
FISCAL YEAR
Yoso.ts Great increase in Operat-
frg Expenses, System Pays 5
Per Cent Dividend.

-,-HlNGTON. Oct. 16.-Despite
.-a great increase in operating ex-
..-sas the southern Railway, after
-,ra 3 per cent on its preferred
.... as AGAINST 41-2 last year, car
. balance Of $4,029,964 to the
-.#- ~ surplus account during the
as.-rvsar which IS little more than
b., 1912 and makes its total surplus
,,-q-4-52. according to the annual
report issued to-day.
The report makes mention Of con-
siderable additions and improve
Won. i'm Georgia, including double
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Britain Launches All
Oil Fuel Battleship

Speclsl Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
PORTSMOUTH,, ENGLAND, OCT 16
Great Britain's first all oil fuel battle
ship, the largest in the world was
launched here today.
She was christeEed the Queen Eliza
beth by Lady Meux, wife of the COM
mander Of the Portsmouth navy yard.
The ship carries eight 15-inch guns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

TN "FIys cream Balm"
Get "a small bottle, anyway, just
~ .~g it-Apuly a little in the nos
.rs and instantly your clogged
r.sa and stopped-up air passages
n. -e head viii open; you will
breath. freely. dizziness and head
.en. disappear. BY morning! the
....rF. .o.E-in- head or catarrhal
scr. throat viii be gone.
r-a .gun misery now, Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm
any drug store. This sweet. fra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

partisan legislation the triumph OF the
doctrines and principles which had re
ceived the repeated condemnation OF
the American people at the polls"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

bill would spread such havo: over
the country as this generation has
not seen.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
IS III &@
&c.

UC DNMEMDN." said Mish.sa
Angelo Omission imprssstvely.
~ - libation to the memory OF
etonswan Jackson' Honor 70 his
uaanes!"
THAT reminds me-" said Gus. Il
amt heard any such talk IKE that,
70 remember the Names. since TIE
Spanish-AmsrtoAn war;
A. three thAngs greater chan al
things are. but the greatest At these
u war-aocordang to 0ir. Ktpsing-ths
toast was drunk In great impressive.
ness In ous's popular cafe On the cor
na9.
Mr.. Jar know better. Mr.. Ransas
knew better. And Mr. Dinkstoa knew
6sttsr. but II was . iasy. hasy sprinl
day. And why waste time on argu'
mentf
1T a,so eeminds me-" saAd Mr.. sla'
Whisky. the Glaxisr. 'that an passing
by the front Of Central Park for jOi
In East Fffty-ninth street for . fstsn<
Of mine what 10 making over the Srount
floor OF a tenement house to shops an,
] am putting In the plate glass. bu
there amt no money In II. for all
friend does Is to skin you down OF
your estimate TIL II you should breal
any glass Il breaks YOU
The evening world., 1913-05-07

Mr.. Jarr Has an Interesting Talk,
But No One Knows What It's About

would drive you dippy with his talk.
lie speaks an educational talk that
sounds hns. But what Is II? ask
you that. What 70 TT"
Omission means that We may follow
siavinsky In our fancy" suggested Mr..
Jar.
ME. I'll take the street cars" de-
ciared Gus Following him because
he 10 fancy" and he Indicated slavin-
sky. will take you into the East River.
And following HIM." he indicated Mr..
Omission. will take you to Mr.. Wards
Island. where the nuts 90 to-"
And this last pleasantly Of HE own
80 pleased Gus that no laughed and
asked those present what they'd have.
I'm the old country" remarked Mr.
Slavinsky. In an injured tone. "when
q chentlemen 10 speaking. other chsntls.
/ men don't bawl him out. But in this
country. friends asd children 10 ds.
respectable to you"
well. all I got to say 70 n ! fousf
you when you talk. I'll follsr In the
! street cars. For n you are going to
the East Side the Subway Amt no good
to YOU" remarked Gus. "MA can
take . texey.keb, sol"
"Come. come" remarked Mr.. Jar.
ooaxinsly. "Oid friends shouldn't
quarrel with each other. Al least not
without knowing what the quarrel 10
about We have all bsen very rude to
Mr.. siavinsky. a. he rightly points out.
He Wa going to tell us what he saw
At the entrance OF Central PART"
That's it" said Mr.. slavinsky. "A
Teller carrying glass knows whars
going on. because he can sss through
II. With other things II - different.
and saw the nov Maine monument
which has Q gold hdy on Il and gold
osh, big ones-not these little feiisfs
that swim In q glass box-and eu>
thor on there 10 . gold gentleman with
a gold lady by q gold horse. Thsm
think 10 signs of good times"
.Ths monument which Mr.. Slsvfn-
sky describes - being surmountso
with q soidsn horse. 10 the sherman
Monument at Fifth avenue" said Mr.
pinkston. ''The Maine Monument. .
the Eighth avenue entrance to sh>
park. s what promoted his other -
marks"
ct don't need any sxplainer OF VIVA
II say" said Mr.. slavinsky. not relish
Ing Mr.. Dinkst tons condsscsndins man
ner.
But yet you we're not far wrenl
confusing the word 'manss' with tn
! word Maine" remarked Mr.. Dink
ston graciously. Both the monu
ments are commemorative Of heroes
As Shakespeare says. Grim visaget
War has smoothsd her WRINKLES
'front.'
What has ell this to DO win Stone
q we'll Jackson" slksd Mr.. Jar.
. ~ have Southern blood IN my veins.
. said Mr. Omission. II drank to hi
. names because he defeated the Tar
ksesr
81 'TIuhr' suortsA 0us. shat ain
lavtAA:. BuSh lsaOusrs could dsesat y
'Yankse0r
The evening world., 1913-05-07
RECLAIM THE PUBLIC STREETS.

NEW STAGE LINE is seeking permission from the Board
Of Estimate to operate electric coaches the main
Of the city, This company processes to be ready to have
thousand buses running before the end Of the
from One Hundred and the battery
The buses described noe seating eighteen passengers
admitting sapAanger heated BY electricity in winter and open
IN
The company has also plan supply the city with cheap
taxcabs run by the same motor system the buses
Last Saturday night the Assembly Albany passed Pollock
bill putting oil bus and stage n under the direction
Of Estimate and the Public Service Commission Gov Suzer urged
the passage Of the bill and Win sn H. The city has already ap
proved It. The monopoly Of the Fifth Avenue Stage Company
bscked BY the Peterborough and the B. t.
The significance Of ths the city hardly Be
Step BY step the people Of New York getting control their
sres Monopoly Of public carriage service has had
sxsoronate rs and cramped service Competition may get
chance to reduce fares and bus and cab
fss the public That chep buses and cheap look like good
business propositions plain from the attitude Of the
Cheaper buses and Of them ono
two stupid Aldermen bued by gftovns hotel who think
h the public Streets Be allowed to close those tho
frss eenPstitien ct chssp wsllregulated taxcshsi