davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Encouraging reports Of returning
health have been received from the
Rev. George C. Hall, who has been
unite i'll for several weeks, and, VINO
with Mrs. Hall, is now at Atlantic
City, convalescing.
Edgar L. Warrington, of George
town. has been visiting relatives III
this city and Philadelphia
Mrs. Ida Fulton is the guest OF her
sister Mrs. c. B. Jarmar, of Green's
boro, Nd. Al.
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter and Miss
Annie Armstrong Porter. with Judge
William II. Armstrong, have lelI the
Riviera, and are now staying at AK
Mrs. H. T. Furbush. of Berlin, Nd,
who has been spending three weeks
with her parents in this CITY, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dobson have
been spending a few davis With
friends at Greensboro, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Alonza Locates were
called to Georgetown recently be-
cause of the serious Illness OF the
formers mother. Mrs William Le-
Gates.
Mrs. Malcolm Severence, who has
spent the winter in Florida, will ar
rive today for brief visit with Mrs.
Henry Spruance. Mrs. Severence goes
from here to New York City.
Miss Amy e. dupont returned from
Washington, ID. c., yesterday after
noon after visiting Mrs. William
Harding Jackson for three days.
Mrs Edith r. Munson, of Hagers-
town, Nd. is spending q few days
with the Misses Celeste and Jessie
Gentieu of this city.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin'
New York, from Wilmington during
the past week have been: Miss
Katherine Durham, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Raskob, T. B. Coy, Mr.. and
Mrs. L.. H. Love, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l..
Hinton, T. La Motto, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Cooper, Miss Ellen
c. dupont, c. W. b. Henning. w. B.
Lewis, R. C. Woodbridge, Dunbar Nc
chimney. J. r. Downs, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. G.. Tufft, j. Milton Eckerd and
party, H. J. Taggart, Miss Estelle NJ
Rice.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
A stubborn Cough is Wearing and
RigLV

Letting stubborn cough hang
on" IN the spring is risky Foley's
Honey d Tar Compound heals raw
inhamed surfaces In the throat and
bronchial tubes-makes sore, weak
spots sound and whole--stops stub
born, tearing coughs. Refuse substi-
tutcs.
For sale by n. B Danforth, Market
and Second Sts-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
cnrRCH SnCIAL TnNIGnr.

The semi-monthly meeting of the
Missionary Society of st. stephens
Lutheran Church will be held at the
home Of Mrs. George f. Huber, No.
1916 Trenton Place this evening.
Plans are being discussed Tor an open
air affair to be given some time In
the near futVre and also a rummage
sale
Evening journal., 1914-05-07

Tomorrow night delightful play en-
titled "Ein Knopf" viii be given in
German by "Die Lustigen' t'rhe Jolly
Ones) of the German classes OF the
Wilmington High School, in the audi
torium OF the school There are several
scenes on the program intermlngled
with catchy German songs and dances
in which the entire society will parti--
eipate. The tickets are now on sale and
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
Will BuILp cLuRHousF

WYOMING. Del. May Women
of the Round Table Club. who are
Striving TO build a new clubhouse. have
collected enough money Go award the
contract in time 90 occupy the building
for the first meeting scheduled la Octo.
ber. Mrs. Beatrice $. Crossmore was
elected president
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
NEW PIANIsT AT HOTEL.

Alfred c. Munson, formerly of th'
Aldelphia Hotel orchestra, Philadel
phia, is performing on the piano a
the hotel DUPONT in place Of Rober
f. Sandt, who is spending some tins
at Atlantic City, recovering from i'll
Tress.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
SCHOLARS no GIVE FESTIVAL.

A spring festival will be given by
the pupils of No. 9 school in the
auditorium of the Wilmington High
School on Friday evening, May p.
The proceeds of the AFFAIR viii be
used for the benefit Of the teachers
retirement and piano funds
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
MISSING HUsBAND FOUND

The police have foun, William Cas-
sidy. who was wanted at his home "a
North Wales. Pa, ON account of his
qrandchild being dead and his son dying.
lie was found employed in James b.
Oberly's brickyard, and on being shown
his wife's letter left for North Wales
last night.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
TO ENTERTAIN COLONIAL DANES

Mrs. Willard Salisbury gives Il re-
ception this week at her home in Wash
gates to the biennial convention of the
gates TO the bi-enniel convention of the
National Society. Colonial Damss OF
America. Mrs. Preston Lea. president
OF the Delaware Society. viii receive
with Mrs. Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07

there is no lack of purchasers. The
High School orchestra win furnish mu-
sic. A crowded house will no doubt
greet Die Lustigen, as much interest is
being shown by German-American resi-
dents. The leading parts will be por-
trayed by the following. Felix Omelch,
Professor Rudolph; Ralph AIinker, Kari,
a friend Of Rudolph; Margaret Elliott,
Gabriela; Lydia Coward, Berta, a
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
rEA FoR MRs. HASKELL.

At a tea given by Mrs. James Il.
Nields for Mrs. Harry G. Haskell this
afternoon Mrs. Nields and Mrs. Haskell
viii receive, and assisting will be Mrs.
Reuben Satterthwaite, Mrs. Ernest du-
Pont, Mrs. Victor DUPONT, 3D.. Mrs.
Leonard A. Yerkes. Mrs. Sylvester
Townsend Mrs Alfred II. GawthroP,
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
SHOWER FOR FUTURE BRIDE.

Mrs Thomas w. Miller gave a
kitchen shower on Tuesday for Miss
Marie louise Wootten. in honor of her
marriage June 9. TO Walter Samuel
Carpenter. Jr Tuesday afternoon on
ncxt week Miss Louise Rowland gives
tea Tor Miss Wootten.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07

friend OF Gabriela, and Margaret Brad
ley, maid servant.
Those taking part in the German
dances are: Miss Lucy b. Lohand with
Harry Loose, Miriam Grubb with Ralph
Durstein. Lydia Coward with Ralph
AIinker. and Lillian Taylor with Viii
lard Wilson The dancing is under the
direction of Eliot .Warshauer The en-
tire program is under the direction oil
Miss lrma Miller.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
nELAWARE LODGE DANCE.

Delaware Lodge. No. /, /. o. o. r..
will hold their weekly dance Friday.
May s. This viii be their first shirt
waist dance of the season. The lodge
orchestra will furnish the music
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
ANNouNcE ENGAGEMENr

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBO1H BEACH, Del, May -
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Davis announces the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Maudc Alice to J. Alfred Redden.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
HANNA-IFWFLL

Miss Essie Hanna of Greenville and
Norman Jewell OF Brandywine hum
dred, near Thompson's Badge, were
married on Saturday, May >, by the
Rev. George White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07

Never again will you be able 70 get
jewelry and diamonds at such prices
as prevail at the Rudolph sale.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07

Diamonds are being sold below cost
price at Rudolphs sale. Advt
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
TOURISTS HERE

Major r. Dickerson Jewett. his daugh-
ter, Miss Jewett and sons, r. w. Dick
erson and r. Coleman Jewett of Wash
ington. ID. c.. stopped at the Hotel Du-
PoHt last night enroute to New York,
where they viii take mp their residence
in their summer home ON the Hudson.
-O--
Silverware is selling below cost price
at Rudolph's.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
SHIFTING MADRAS. l7c.

SO inches wide Shrting Madras;
plain white and also stripes and
figures; regular 25c; spe- 1HA
cial ........ ........... Il ~
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
BAN MODERN
DANCES AT ST.
THOMAS EUCHRE

The tango, the dip and the hesita
tion waltz were tabooed last night in
Odd Fellows Temple at the dance fol-
lowing the euchre under the auspices OF
the women of st. Thomas Church.
Before dancing was commenced the
Rev John j. Lynch assistant pastor OF
St. Thomas in no unmstakable terms,
announced that the tango, the dip and
the hesitation dances would not be tole-
rated. The first number passed off all
right but in the middle OF a schottische
some one happened TO forget the edict
against the dip and used that step.
The music stopped, the dancers stood
bcwildered and then the voice OF Father
Lynch was heard ringing through the
hall. Let il be understood, once and
Tor ALL he said. that the dip will
not be tolerated. Some parties have been
dipping and should il occur again !
will be Obliged TO 90 down and order
the offenders OIL the floor"
There was clapping OF hands all oven
the hall following this announcement
and no steps of the modern dances Were
used again during the evening.
About 600 persons attended the Gu
/ chre and dance. The prizes were numer
Gus and valuable. They ranged from 9
$40 gold piece to an orange-colored paii
Of garters.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
DECLARES PROPER
SANITATION WOULD
HAVE SAVED LIVES

Many persons interested in munich
pal improvements gathered in the A..
o. L. ". Hall last evening when the
Engineers Society OF Delaware was
addressed by Bernard J. Newman OF
Philadelphia. Mr. Newman is execu-
tive secretary of the Philadelphia
Housing Committee and spoke on
"Co-Ordination in Municipal Improve
ments." Mr.. Newman suggested that
this city have a commission whose
duties would be to pass on all munich
pal improvements. In this manner he
contended the city could be made
beautiful.
Mr.. Newman. while referring 10 the
sanitary needs of a city said that
while he had made no special study
of conditions here, he would venture
TO say that 300 people died here an
nually whose lives would have been
saved through proper sanitary ar
rangements.
Prior to the meeting the Engineers
Society held its annual election and
the following officers were chosen:
William A. Heindle. president; w. B.
Carswell. vice-president; Howard l..
Seaman. secretary; b. r. Gullick,
treasurer. John A. Clark and Pro-
fessor Smith OF Delaware College
we're elected to the board Of managers
for a term Of two years.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
MORE TIME FOR
KELLEY DEFENSE

George ID. Kelley. former cashier
the Peoples National Bank OF Middle
town. Was arraigncd before Judes
Bradford in the United States Cour
this morning on the charge Of making
false reports Of the condition OF thu
bank 10 the comptroller Of the cur
rency. Mt. Kelley entered a plea Of
not guilty and as an additional 10.
dictment had been returned against
him yesterday by the Federal grand
jury, his counsel. J. Frank Ball, ask
ed for ten days IN which to consider
this indictment. John p. Nielde,
United States district attorney. OBJ
lccted. saying the government was
ready 70 proceed with the trial, which
WAS originally set for February l6.
Judge Bradford thought more time
should be allowed the defendants
counsel and he agreed to wait ten
days for Mr.. Ball 70 consider the new
count In the Indictment
Meantime Mr.. Nields will confer
With the governments agents and as
certain what date will be acceptable
to them TO come here and testify 10
the trial This information will be
impaired to the court tomorrow morn
ing, when a date for the trial will be-
set.
With the returning OF the additions
indictment yesterday there are seven
teen indictments against Mr. Kelley
The defendants was released on 81
, 900 hail today.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
GAS THREATENS
AFTER THIEF
STEALS METER
SeggS Wakes in Time to Save
Family an6 CT Shot at
Burglar
iOPES BULLETS
REACHED THEIR MARK

But for the wakefulness of j. Harry
3eges, Of No. South Lincoln street.
ast evening, he and his family might
nave been asphyxiated by Illuminating
,as that was escaping from a broken
as meter in their home. which had
lccn broken into by thieves. As it was
he robber was shot at several times by
Mr.. Bcggs, but whether the bullets took
fleet is not known.
Mr. and Alra Beggs retired shortly
after 40 o'clocl, and within short
Tim they heard a strange noise as II
some one was attempting TO wrench
lipe loose in the house Mi. Beggs went
iOwn stairs when he heaId tine noise
.omine from the cellar.
Mr.. Beggs then returned TO his bed'
room, where ne obtained loaded revoi-
yer and creeping cautiously down inc
,tairs leading from the dinngroom 10
lhe cellar. he was in time to see the
ieilre of man crawling through thu
cellar window to the pavement. MI
Bcpes fired at the retreating form until
he odor of gas escaping from th'
broken pipes forced him to return to th'
upper floor OF the house.
An investigation showed that entrance
70 the cellar had been affected by fore
NO a window. The thief had succeeded
in prying the slot machine from the
meter. taking it with him in his fight
Had Mr.. Beggs or his family not hear'
he man while at work. they most like
would have been overcome by thu
,as. as the fumes permeated the entir'
house in q short time.
The police were notified OF the rob
lerv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
Y. M. C. A. CHAPTERS
IN SOCIAL NIGHT

The weekly meeting OF the blgh
school chapters was held last night.
There was an increased attendance
over last week. Many new boys were
enrolled. Those present al the DIFF
ferent chapter meetings we're: Lien
Roc Chapter, c. r. Johnson, leader;
Robert Fletcher. HOlton A. Vance.
Donald snyder, Herbert Nier, Nor
ris Pierson. Frank McCardell, Ralph
Mcintyre. Thomas Eaton, Ralph Dur
stein, Robert Reed Harry Loose;
Sigma Phi Theta Chapter John Nc
Collum, Gordon Mcmillan, Guy Lam
bert. John Hayes, c. Il. Schoheld,
leader; Sphinx Chapter, W. B. Joseph,
leader; Harold Iszard. Carlton Years
ley. Charles Pierson, Andrew Aschen-
bach. stephen Downey, George White
head. Charles Kniffin, David Almond,
Jr.. Ashton Shellady, John Pierson.
Following the meetings the regular
supper was termed a mid-winter Bible
study rally and members from all the
clubs in the boys department were
invited. There has been an increased
interest IN the Bible study work this
season. A hundred and thirty-three
different boys are enrolled in the
eleven clubs. The total attendance
at the different meetings is sos.
The High School Club Of which
every high school member of the
boys department is a member has
recently organized its governing body,
the council. The council is composed
of one member from each chapter,
Andrew A. Aschenbach, chairman
Harry W. Loose. secretary; John c.
McCollum and Edward Reed are the
present members.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
VALUES THE FEDERAL
BUILDING AT $344,5sQ

Postmaster English. in accordance
with a request from the postmaster
generals Office has forwarded TO
Washington an estimate on the value
of the government property at Ninth
and Shipley streets. The request for
information is in keeping with a de-
sire of the postoftice department TO
have that department own its own
buildings. AT present title Of all such
buildings is held by the Treasury De-
partment.
Postmaster English placed a valua-
tion on the local property and land
at SS44.559.20. the value of the land
separate being SOB. 1853. Counting the
cubical space used by his department,
the postoftice. Mr.. English figured that
portion OF the property was valued at
s19S, ,103.74.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Clerk of the Peace Harry
A. Brown; Alexander W Haldeman,
aged - ycfrs OF No. l22s South Fourth
street. Philadelphia and Miss May "a.
Dempsey. aged 20 years of No. 425 state
street. South Wilmington. John W.
Carrow. Dr. aged "a years OF st.
Georges. Del. and Miss Bertha NJ. Rem
olds. aged p years OF 81. Georges. John
Patton. aged % years of No. T02 scott
street and Miss Eleanor Robinson, aged
Is years N No. 0l5 Christiana street,
this city.
Magistrate Buckley this morning is
sued a marriage license 10 Howard VI
Donovan. aged - years Of No. SIG East
Seventeenth street and Miss Adelaide
p. Woolford, aged % years of No. s2t
Nandcver avenue, this city.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
ONE YEAR FOR
P. 0. BREAKER
II Year Old Boy in Court
Also Admits Trainer
Robbery
ADMITS LIE AFTER
DENYING SECOND THEFT

Robert Kelly, alias Robert A. Brown.
who was arrested here ON january 20,
on information furnished by Chief OF
Police Black, on charge OF robbing the
postonicc at Bellevue, Del, on the night
of January IL, was sentenced TO serve
one wear in the workhouse and to pay a
fine of $50 and the cost of prosecutions
i'm the United States Court. Kelly who
is but IL years old, pleaded guilty to
the charge.
District Attorney Nields asked the
court to be lenient with the defendant,
owing to his age. IN reply to questions
by Judge Bradford Kelly said he was
native of Brooklyn, New York, where he
worked rs riyot heater. Later he
worked in tire plant at Trenton and
also had been in Philadelphia, Tho
youth. who faced the judge with down
cast eyes. said his mother and father
We're dead as also We're his two brothers
One of them was deaf and dumb and
had died following a stroke OF paralysis.
The other one died from appendicitis.
The only living relatives Kelly has are
in Chicago.
The youth said he never had stolen
anything before and he could not eN-
plain why he had entered the postoiiice
When questioned by District Attorney
/ Nields why Ne entered house at
Trainer on the same night as the Belle
vuc postofiice robbery, he denied being
in the Trainer house.
Postofiice Inspector Plummer. who
worked ON the case. sand Kelly had ad-
mittcd to him the trainer robbery. Mr..
Plummer also said that Kelly when ar
rested had carbon pencils ON him which
had been taken from school house in
Trainer. This robbery also was denied
by the youth.
Kelly said he worked at cartooning
at times aud gave the address of New
York saloon for when he had done such
work. The court then instructed the
youth TO draw q picture, and this he
did The picture was passed TO Judge
Bradford, after which sentence was de-
ferred.
After being taken into the marshal {.
office however. Kelly broke down and
said he was lying and he then admitted
breaking into the houses at Trainer az
well as the Bellevue postotiice. Judge
Bradford had the youth brought into
court again TO receive sentence.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
MRS. FAUST, go
YEARS OLD, CREETS
MANY FRIENDS

Mrs. Margaret Faust celebrated her
nintieth birthday anniversary at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. n. G.
Cunningham. No. 100 West Twenty
third stree. yesterday Mrs. Faust
was born near Brick Meeting House,
Md, February 4. 1924. She moved to
Wilmington when but child. She
married Henry Faust IN lS47 and to-
gether they walked lifes pathway 90
years. He died, so years OF age, 10
years ago. Mrs. Faust Is q life long
Methodist, having joined Asbury
Church when but twelve years Of
age.
Many friends called TO extend con-
gratulations to the aged woman and
many tokens OF love and esteem were
showered on her. The evening was
spent with her children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren In song
games and recitation. The hearts OF
all we're made glad when Mrs. Faust
recited a poem that she had learn
ed when but ten years OF age She
has been able TO go out until recently.
-Four children. six granddaughters
and four groat-grandchildren greeted
Mrs. Faust on her birthday anniver-
sary. A supper was given n her
honor which all enjoyed. Among the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Faust. AIR. and Mrs. N. G. Cunning
ham. Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Faust,
William Faust. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Il. Linton. Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Pc
drick, Mr.. and Mrs G.. l.. Bilderback,
Miss Elsie Cunningham, Miss Mar
garet and Mary Faust, Wallace and
Elizabeth Pedrick, the Rev. r. r.
Carpenter, DIT. r. A. Booth. Mrs. Anna
Moystin, and Miss Ella Marvel. A
letter of regret was read from Mrs
David Bacon. granddaughter. OF
Lewes. that she and her family were
unable to be present.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
THIS COUPLE REST
TOGETHER IN DEATH

p Tie funeral of Edward T. Scott,
who died on Sunday, was held from
the residence of Robert II. Kite, his
son-in-law, No. 1901 Market street,
Yesterday afternoon and interment
was made in Riverview cemetery the
body being placed alongside that OF
the body of Mrs. Scott which was
removed from Lombardy cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted
at The Kite residence by the Rev. DR..
George Edward Reed, pastor OF Grace
NJ f.. Church, who in the course OF
his sermon said there had been nine
Of the Scott children, and all had liv-
ed to be more than so years old.
The pallbearers we're six nephews
Of the deceased.
About six years ago Mr.. SCOTS
wife. Elizabeth. died. and intercenI
was made in Lombardy cemetery.
early this week the body was eN-
humed under direction of Undertaken
James T. Chandler, and was remoV-
ed to a double grave in RiyefNle"
cemetery and alongside of the casket
containing the body of the wife the
remains of Mr.. Scott we're laid, max
ING II in sense a double funeral.
The funeral party walked from the
Kite residence to the cemetery.
some persons from out Of the city
who attended the funeral were; MISS
Margaret Scott, John Blest and VIE,
and Mrs. James Scott and son, OF
coatesville. sisters of the deceased
Mrs. Ross Biles and Mrs. J. Cameron
Of Rising Sun, Md; J. ID. Scott ana
Gilbert Scott of Lewisville, "a.
brothers Of the deceased; Mrs David
Dickev. Mrs. Judson Snodgrass, Mrs.
Harold Scott and daughter, Mrs.
lanes Odgen. Edward Odgen. stan
lev Odgen. Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck schrie-
her and son. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
MIR. HAMILTON
GIVES UP TRADE
BOARD POSITION

John S. Hamilton. publicity man
ager OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
said this morning that he would not
be connected with the organization
DeXt year. There Is a matter of salary
pending adjustment between Mr.
Hamilton aud the board OF directors
OF the organization and Mr.. Hamil-
ton made a proposition TO the Office
management committee on Tuesday
night On Wednesday morning, how
ever, he withdrew this proposition,
having concluded that he did not wish
TO 60 on with the organization next
year under any circumstances.
Mr. Hamilton says that there Is no
dissatisfaction on his part with any
body connected with the Chamber OF
Commerce and he has no reason TO
believe that anybody connected with
the Chamber of Commerce in any way
Is dissatisfied with him lie said he
wanted 20 make II impossible for
anyone to get the impression that his
retiring has anything TO do with the
selection OF Mr.. Sinclair as general
secretary.
an work OF this kind one man In
authority rs absolutely necessary II
there Is going 70 be efficiency" Mr..
Hamilton added. II told members Of
the board OF directors this before
had been with them a month In addi-
ton TO this. I believe it is better al
ways to select an cut-of-town man for
such work. The people viii listen
more responsibility TO a man who is
comparatively a stranger 10 them
than 10 one they know. Then, ia the
event that the work is unsatisfactory
q stranger can be removed with iess
dissatisfaction or bitterness than
could a home man. From what
know and what | have seen, MIR. Sin
clair is a good man. and I expect hin
/ 10 make good ] believe the com.
mittee has done. and IS doing, good
work and going in the right direc'
/ ton"
Mr.. Hamilton says he win take
short rest as he has not entirely rccov
cred from an attack OF the grippe an
then will take up the work he droppe
when he began service with the loca
trade organization.
Josiah Marvel. president of the Cham
Der of Commerce. stated this mornin
that hc had received word from Neil }
Sinclair. the rcccntlv-e,ected generu
secretary OF the board, that he expect
10 be- relieved of his duties as secr'
tary of the Chester Board OF Trade O
February TO-
After that date Mr.. Sinclair will com
TO this city TO locate permanently. II
win fnmiliarize himself with his ne
duties ia the meantime.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
NEW H0ME FOR GROCERs.

The Retail Grocers Exchange has
purchased the Adam Grubb building
al the northeast corner of Fifth and
Walnut streets. and within short
time will occupy t. The building Is
a three story brick and the first floor
at the present time Is occupied by
several stores. The exchange will
overhaul the building by installing an
elevator. painting and making arch
ways through the walls Of the stores
on the first floor. The purchase price
of the building was $4,000.
Negotiations for the purchase OF
the building at No. zoe East Fourth
street, which is owned by the eN-
change. have heenf begun by several
parties and a sale is expected to be
closed within short time.