davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-02-13
FREDERICK CRY.

Frederick City = Mayor, Lewis Fl.
Fraley
Register and Tax Bradley
T. Nicodemus.
Aldermen-Lloyd c. Cutler, Elmer
McC Phebus, John H. Grove, Henry II
Abbott, George shoemaker. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt Board meets third We'd
nesday of every month.
City Health OtiIcer-Dr. Ira Nc
Curdy.
Policemen-George Hoffman, Adam
Bruchey, Charles r Hoffman, William
H. Fraley, John Henry Adams. Thomas
Filby, John Blumenauer, John P. Quinn
Engineer Electric Light Ptant-Samuel
Abrecht.
Fireman Electric Light Plant-WillIam
d. Bruchey.
Electric Light Linemen-George Wal
lace.
Market Master. Henry Schmidt.
Superintendent of Water Works. -
George A. Burck
Police Justices-George R. Dennis, Ir.,
Aaron r. Anders and Fabian Posey.
City Attorney-Edward J. Smith.
City Election SupervisorS-M. VI. 5. Mot5
erly, P Tobias Kuhn, Republicans; c.
Thomas Eckstein, Democrat; Clerk, w.
c. Roderick.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
COST OF WAR DURING 1913
Many Converts Made to Peace Cause
by the Fierce Struggle in the
Balkans.

The Balkan war has made innumer-
able converts to the peace cause, de
clares Frederick Lynch in the Yale
Review. It has revolted the twentieth
century conscience. II has made thou
sands ask the question that Life ask
ed under its famous picture: Must
1t Always Be?" More men than ever
have said: Surely there must be
some better way," Many are saying:
rs what one gets worth the price paid
for it?" This change of heart has
been noticeable in the daily press.
There has been a distinct progress
toward the advocacy of judicial meth
DDS during the year. This has not all
been due to the exhibition of savage
hatred in the Balkans, nor to the in
human atrocities perpetrated by all
concerned, but it was partly come
about from the revelation of the futil-
ity of it all. Hundreds and thousands
of lives have been lost, thousands of
homes are fatherle5s and poverty
stricken, the nations are bankrupt and
without resources for the future; for
the next hundred years taxes will be
OF abnormal proportions; worst of all,
there are no young men left to breed
future race. 1t has all caused many
to ask if wars accomplish anything
in the long run that could not much
better be gained by judicial and peace
able methods. l have lurking sus-
picion. from what l heard in Italy last
year, that many Italians feel the same
way after the war in Tripol. Every
where, in England and America, as
well as in Germany, many have been
asking: who starts war scares?
Who advocates increase of armaments
and big navies?" Yes, "Who origi-
mates wars themselves? ?"
The citizen., 1914-02-13
HANDLING POTATOES RIGHT
A PAYING PROPOSITION
Little Trouble Required To Make
Potatoes Which Have Become
Sweet Fit To Eat.

The Maryland Experiment Station in
it's Bulletin No. 167 finds that potatoes
for eating purposes keep best at tenn
perature of from 38' to 420. They
keep best in well-ventilated cellar or
vault that is moderately dry. They
should not be kept in large heaps or
bins since this will cause them to heat
and spoil. Heating is due to poor ven
tilation and rapid respiration of the
potatoes. Respiration is the change
that is constantly going on in stored
potatoes. 1t changes the starch and
sugar in potatoes into carbon dioxidt
gas and water. When the tempera.
ture falls below So in the storage
room, starch changes to sugar very
rapidly, the change being the most
rapid at from 290 to 320.
The changing of the starch in the
potato to sugar sweetens it so that it
is unfit for cooking purposes. II
potatoes, which have become sweet
through long exposure to low tempera
lures, are brought into a room of TO-
to rs for week, about four-hfths oil
the sugar will be changed back into
starch, the remaining fifth being lost
through respiration. A longer ex
posure of three to four weeks in the
cellar or vault after the temperature
has risen to 450 or 500 will remove
most of the sugar and make the potato
fit for use.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
PROBABLY DIDN'T GET JOB
Applicant for Federal Position Made
Big Mistake When He Failed to
Get Underwood's Name.

Early in Oscar Underwood's service
in congress, when Mr.. Cleveland was
president Underwood was made ref
cree for federal patronage in his dis
trict in Alabama
One day Underwood was out cam
paigning some miles from Birming-
ham, and he stopped at little village
where there was a sawmill that en-
ployed q good many hands. He knew
the sawmill owner. and was talking
to him when doctor who lived in e.
village near by, where the postmaster
had Just died. came along in buggy.
The doctor stopped at the sawmill.
The sawmill boss introduced him to
Underwood, but the doctor had other
fish to fry, and paid no attention to
Underwood, and apparently didn't get
his name. He produced petition
and said:
Now, boys, the postmaster over in
our town has just died, and I'm can
didate for the job. I'm getting up
petition to send TO Washington, rec
ommending me for the place. l wish
you boys would sign it."
Some of the boys did, and finally
the doctor handed the petition to I'm
derwood Underwood looked at it. It
was addressed to the Honorable Oscar
Underwood. referee for federal patron
age at Washington.
Il can't sign this" said Underwood.
81 don't live in this community"
"Oh 60 on and sign it," urged the
doctor. What difference does that
make? That young fool Underwood
won't know the difference when he
gets it-and l want the job"
The citizen., 1914-02-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
list of Those Who Hold ONCE in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
FREDERICK COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chiel Judge, Hammond
Jrner Associate Judges, Glenn II.
Worthington. Edward {. Peter. Court
nee, at Frederick City, first Monday IN
t'-ip uary and September for Grand jury
FERNS, December, petit Jury term; May,
lou- r, erm.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Bowers Deputy Clerks, A 0 lip h u 5
Fearhake, Charles B. Croft, |. \. 10y, NJ.
N Nusz, Eli G. Haugh. Harry Z. Chap
line and John Fl. Marz.
Register Of Wills-Samuel d. Thomas.
Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, {. r..
Kreh.
Orphans Court-John c. Castle, Chief
Judge; John W. Mumford, Albert w.
Ecker Orphans Court meets every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week.
County Treasurer-Fred. w. Cramer
County Commissioners Ohm w Hol
ter. President; I. n Mohler Frank NJ
Stevens. John w. Humu>. ]. Steward An
nan. Fl. L. Gaver, Clerk. JACOB Rohr
back, Attorney.
Board OF Charities and Correction
David Cramer, president; Jacob B. Flock.
StGICldlls ldNOb ID 4 E9oiis tt'~e@r'Ntf - >
Samuel u. Gregg, superintendent; Mill
lard F. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners--John S. New
man, president; P. f. Lee, w. p Morseil,
DR.. c. l. Wachter, A. w. Nicodemus,
IT., and Cyrus Flock; L. L. Cooleniz.
attorney.
Secretary. Treasurer and Examiner
Iohn T. White; Assistant, Lloyd Palmer,
States Attorney Samuel A. Lewis
Sheriff.. d. Conard. Jr. Deputies,
VIM. s. Haller, Office Deputy; James A.
Jones. Riding Deputy; Charles w. Smith,
Turnkey.
Supervisors OF Elections Garrett S
DeGrange, president; William B James,
Republicans. and Joseph F. Eisenheaur
Democrat; Clerk, Claggett Z. Remsberg.
Surveyor-Emory c. Crum.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Evil of Gossip.

Every man and woman viii be en-
titled to think better of themselves
and will have a stronger claim To the
regard of others, if they cease to be
on the lookout for something to find
fault with, to treasure up and repeat
and magnify every scandal, little and
big, and to retail and spread every
small item of tea table gossip, which
carries with it ridicule or censure for
some one. Suppose all that were drop.
ped, and really it is unworthy of in
telligent. well meaning people, and
the habit formed of only speaking well
of others. Would it, after all, be as
stupid as some seem to think?-Cin.
cinnati Enquirer
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Never Be Confidential.

The Cynic, writing in the American
Magazine, says:
when you are talking to any one,
always assume a secretive air and tell
few matters in absolute confidence
never to be repeated This will
add little to the interest Of your
conversation and possibly prevent
your boring your companion to the
point of weariness. But of course
never really tell friend anything in
teresting, and particularly never real
ly tell him anything in confidence. If
you do he will become so absorbed in
his interest in the item of news, that
In a week, he will utterly forget who
told 1t to him and outer with genuine
relish into the ro Of giving it the
widest pGblis5,.."
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Ancient Money.

In biblical days silver and gold coins
were struck of such weight that one of
them represented the value of par
ticular animal. Thus the word kes-
itah used in Genesis translated
pieces of money" means, literally,
a lamb. The Latin pecunia, from
which comes our word pecuniary,
comes from pecus, general name for
sheep and the smaller animals. In
early times coins bore figures of a
horse, bull or hog, together with
the names of the animals pictured.
Afterward, as values changed, the fig
ures upon the coins no longer bore
representations of their value in cat
tie, but figures representing a rose.
an eagle, etc.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
GREEN FEED MAKES
YOUR HENS LAY
Wheat Bran Proves Good Substitute
When Greens Get Short.
ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

If you are going to begin Matching
early, you should see that your breed
ing birds have plenty of green food.
Green feed gives them the necessary
amount of roughage to balance the
grain and meat you are giving them.
1t will keep them healthy and in good
breeding condition If they have plenty
of green feed, you will have good
matches and strong chickens. You
probably have plenty of green feed on
hand just now,-turnips, cabbages.
clover chaff. Very soon the rye OF
wheat or vetch you seeded in your
runs last fall will be ready for them to
pick at on sunny days. If you have a
small hot bed, and wish to take the
trouble, start sprouting oats in it. A
one-sash bed will keep hundred hens
in green feed for some time, and is
much cheaper than any "sprouter" you
can buy.
Even if you cannot get good supply
Of green feed, you need not worry.
The Maryland Experiment Station has
iound that wheat bran will go long
way toward taking the place of green
iced. Hens fed on bran kept every
lit of green stuff in their runs eaten
I'D. but hens fed bran in self-feedin9
opper ate only a part of the greens
/ their runs and let the rest grow
This shows that bran, to consider
bile extent, can take the place OF
.reen feed or rather that bran-fed hens
,ay get but little green feed and yet
0 well.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Worlds Naval Armament.

Only eight years have passed since
Britain laid down her first dread
nought, but by the end of this year
the approximate number of dread
thoughts in the world, built or build
ing, will be $50. The rate of increase
is as follows: One in 1905. nine in
1906, "a in 1907, so in 1908. So in 1909,
IA in 1910, 81 in 1911, 125 in 1912 and
15O In 1913.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
FREDERICK PosroFFIcE OFFICIALS.

FKEDtKICh IUoIUFFIOE OFFICIHI]9.
Postmaster. William c. Birely; Assis-
tant Postmaster. James w. Robinson;
Clerks, William Himbury, Irwin S. Biser,
William Harley, Oscar Keiauver and
John Stalev.
CITY Carriers: Edward Moberly, J. E.
Duvall, Charles Roderick, Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
R. D. Carriers from Frederick: c. NJ.
Rhodes. Route I, 10 Mt Pleasant, etc
w. G. Miller, No. 2 10 Pearl, etc; J. V.
Roderck, No. 3, to The Manor etc. !.
NJ. Grove, No. a. to Jefferson, etc; A. s.
Conso. No. 5, 10 Braddock, etc. w N.
Martz No 8. to Yellow Springs, etc. w.
P. Bartholow, No. 7 TO Charlesvlle etc.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
GentIemanly Piu.

The pigs that are reared in the
neighborhood of Harvard may be gen.
tlemanly and highly cultured but in
this section of the country they are
very careless about themselves
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
ther Crops Can Be Developed Pro
portionalIy.

Maryland's soil, climate and loca
on are exceptionally we'll fitted for
rowing food for man. She has ten
million consumers in the cities and
towns Located at her doors.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia. Maryland and
yirginia Cloudy with probably rain THURSDAY FIJI
day cloudy and somewhat colder: moderate variable
winds
The pressure is relatively low over the Upper
Ohio Valley and the South Atlantic States and a
depression Of considerable intensity remains central
Of the California coast Pressure is abnormauy
high over the Plains States. the Rocky Mountain
region. and along the Dorthern border
There were SHOWS in the last twenty four hours in
the Middle Pnins states. the Upper Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and the region Of the Great Lakes,
and SHOWS and rains in the Middle Atlantic States
Rains are also imported from the South Atlantic
States and On the Pacific coast, except Southern
California.
Tempernturc, have fallen considerably and are
now much below the normal over the Upper Miss-
sSipui VALLEY the Plains States and the Rocky
Mountain region. ElSeWhere temperature changes
were unimpOrtAnt.
, T7e indication, are that there will be snow and
rain in the Middle Atlantic and New England
states and snow in the Ohio and Middle Mislssippi
valleys. and the southern PORTION OF the TCSlnn OF
the Great Lakes Thursday followed BY partly cloudy
weather in these districts Friday. In other parts
Of the co.mtry the weather will be generally fair
ThurydAy and Friday except that rains are pTooable
the Pacific coast.
A gradual change to colder weather will over
S1,r,.d the region east uf the Mississippi River
during THURSDAY and Friday. West Of the NiSSis-
,ipH River temperature changes will he unim-
portant
StuTm warnings are displayed the Pacific
coast from San Francisco to Eureka
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will
Be fresh northeast and east: the A-dle Atlantic
coast fresh variable mostly eaSterly; the South
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts moderate northwest
ard west; on the West Gulf coast moderate
northeriy: on the Upper Lakes frrsh nogtheTly; on
the Lower Lakes fresh northeast and north
Note-The display Of storm and snail craft warn
ings on the Great Lakes will be discontinued for the
season at the termination Of December 10. 1914
Local temperaturr-Midnight. 3; .. m, q:
a m. S; a. m, .: a m. =: 10 a. m. IS;
Y noon, .: p. m. %; p. N, y; p. N. .;
8 H. m 3: 10 p. m, 3: highest. .; lowest. ).
Relative hunnidity-s a. N, S; p m. S.:
D. M q; rainfall IS p. m. to p. nj. DOL; hours
Of sunshine o; per cent Of possible sunshine.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, Il:
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
PRESS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.
"LadIes' Day" VIII Have Excellent
Musical Entertainment.

The largest and most varied entertain
ment ever arranged for, ladies day
at the National Press Cub will be pre-
sented tonight. The club home will be
ope.. to the ladies at the dinner hour
and the program will give several hours
entertainment afterward.
The Press Club Glee Club. under the d.
rection of Charles r. Bartlett, formerly
director of the Musurgia Club of Wash
ington. will make its initial bow in a
number Of four-part songs. IT, follow
ing sololsts of the club will be heard: A.
Clifford Wilkins, tenor; Otto Luebkert,
basso: oliver A. PHELPS, basso, and Ed
win Gallo, basso. There will be banjo
solos by Du Four Brown. ard guitar solos
by Walter Holt. Mrs. limo Thompson
Ware. soprano. a student of Pietro Min
etti, the Italian master. will sing. Mrs.
Ware Is a sister Of Mrs. V. Gilmore
Idea. Mrs. William T. Reed, contraI- o.
win sing. Harry Wheaton, Howard will
be the accompanies r the soloists. and
Mr.. Ballenger will accompany the Glee
Club Wilson E. wilmot will be heard in
ptonaforte numbers by Greig and Chopin.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
PLANS LARD PROSECUTIONS.
Many Fraudulent Mixtures Are
FOund-DeaIers Face Suits

Corporation Counsel Syme probably will
bring action next week against a number
OF local merchants for selling lard COM
pounds for lard. II was found that out
Of ll0 samples bought for pure leaf lard
sixteen were not lard. but a mixture
Commenting on this condition Of affairs
within the District. the health department
said: The profit made dishonesty by the
dealers from these adulterated samples
was about cents per pound on every
pound fraudulently sold. The offenses
were particularly vicious in character,
because in nearly every instance the fraud
was perpetrated in one OF the poorer
sections OF the District. where the aver
age purchaser is less likely to know his
rights with respect to the matter, and Is
less able to suffer the loss of money in
volved in the transaction"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
6be Down Gr.sr

Secretary of state Bryan left wash.
/ ington at noon yesterday for Richmond
where he will address a gathering Of
Presbyterians. He is expected bacl
! today.
/ The police are looking for sJOy.
rider" who early yesterday took the
machine Of Luke J. Kearney, 3321
street northwest, out for a trip anC
ran 1t into tree on the east side Of
Iowa Circle, practically demolishing II
William Tanner, IIO7 Seventh street
southeast, was arrested by the police
OF the Fifth precinct yesterday on q
charge Of simple assault upon Jacot
Friedman, 1925 Seventh street south.
east. He was released on S25 collateral
wOman's part In the development
and progress of America has never
been properly recognized. declared Mrs
Clara Bewick Colby in a lecture yes
terday on Women in the Building OF
America" delivered at the New Ebbitt
House.
A series of Sunday afternoon meet
ings will be held by the Kate Gordon
Chapter OF the Southern States Wom-
an Suffrage Conference, in the Jardin
de Danse commencing Sunday at $3.50
o'clock. The public Is invited.
President W. II. Singleton, of the
Board of Trade. announced yesterday
the convening in special session Of the
board of directors tomorrow afternoon.
The directors will discuss bills before
Congress affecting the District, and
probably will appoint special commit
tees to make representations.
EnEIand's cumberland diplomacy" in
making efforts to have the United
States take part in the centennial cele-
bration Of the signing of the treaty OF
Client. held in London last summer.
was severely criticised by Carl Falken-
neck at n meeting OF the United Ger
man Societies Tuesday night.
The officers Of tie Southern Com
mercial Congress desire to inform the
delegates to the immigration confer
Saturday. that the conference will be
held in the interstate commerce room
in the New willard. The meeting will
be called to order at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning.
Invitations to O dinner December II
at the Continental Hotel were issued
to members Of the 1914 committee on
membership of the Board Of Trade
Yesterday by Cuno II. Rudolph. past
president Of the Board. with whom
the committee worked during his ad-
ministration.
Preliminary plans fer the annual
cleanup campaign next spring Will be
outlined at a meeting to be held this
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at the Build-
er's Exchange. The campaign this year
is to contain a 'paint-up" feature. To-
days meeting will be held under the
auspices OF the Master Painters and
Decorators Association of Washing
ton.
The knights of Columbus Choral So
ciety made its first public appearance
last night in a concerti n the organi-
zation's hall, 606 Z street northwest.
Addresses were delivered by State
deputy of the order. William P. Nor
moyle, and Rt. Rev. Mackin, pastor OF
st. PauIs Church
More than 100 amateur performers
took part in a cabaret show in Ma
tionaI Rifles Armory last night for the
benefit of the Alliance Home, social
service institution of Southwest Wash
inEton. The show was under the au-
spices of the Alliance Of Jewish
Women.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
PROTEST NEW COMPUTATIONS.
Patrons of Road Claim Rates Will
BE Excessive.

A protest against the proposed in
crease in commutation rates to nearby
stations over the B. & o. railroad. en-
bodying a formidable array of statistics
and compilations to corroborate the
statements of the protest. was filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday by the Metropolitan Branch
Commuters Association, an organization
Of patrons of the road.
Characterizing the increased rates.
which are to take effect December q,
as unreasonable and excessive" the
protest calls attention TO the fact that
the IS trip ticket, which is abolished by
the new rates, has been enforced by the
Metropolitan branch of roads through
out the country for twenty-five years.
The protest calls this plan the logical
and proper basis for comparison with
any new communication rates
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
BOARD TO HEAR CLOSED CASES
Excise Body VIII Meet Next Mon
day and TuesdaI.

The Excise Board will hear the fol-
lowing cases next Monday and Tuesday:
Bernard ]. Martin. application for a
wholesale license at 223 n street south
west; David Walsh. for a transfer of a
barroom license from 421 Tenth street
northwest to 407 Tenth street northwest:
Fred Benheim, wholesale license. "a
Eleventh street southeast; William
Fahey, barroom license, Century Club.
SIS Vermont avenue to 1881 NJ street
northwest, all on December Il: and
Margaretha Danhakl, a wholesale license,
1868 stret southeast; William H Ford,
wholesale license, II Nichols avenue
southeast: Annie E. Hohmann. whole
sale, 1887 Fifth street northwest, and
Bernard Endres, from Frank Endres,
barroom license. 11o5 I street northwest,
all on December Is
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
Mission Head Resi2ns

Because of stringent financial condi-
tions at the Central Union Mission, Rev.
F. J. Lukens, superintendent for more
than five years, has resigned. His
resignation will take effect January l.
Mr.. Lukens has not made plans for the
future, but may re-enter the active min
istry. He was pastor of Grace Baptist
Church in Camden, n. J., before he came
here
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
MAsoNs CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Albert f.. Beck Heads AnacostIa
Lodge No. II, F. A. A. NJ.

Anacostia Lodge. No. q, F. A A. NJ,
has elected the following officers, who
will be installed at a meeting tonight:
Albert Z. Beck. worshipful master: Simon
Bube. senior warden; W. Ralph William
son, JUNIOR warden: Milton ]. Fillius, sec
retary: Adolphus GUIDE, treasurer; l. +.
Huntington, senior deacon; John T.
Fowler. jr.. junior deacon: A. D. Bartlett,
senior steward; Z. Z. Fisher, junior stew
ard: Henry w. Emo. tyler; c. J. James,
delegate TO st. Johns Mite Society; c. +.
Roberts, alternate; w. F. GUIDE. repre-
sentative to Masonic board of relief; w
B. Fry. trustee; Charles F. Roberts, rep
rcsentative to Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of St.
Teresas s Church have elected these ofi-
GERS: Miss Mary O'Leary. president: Mrs.
]. A. Watson, vice president; Mrs. George
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
Library Contributions Large.

The second largest contribution OF
books, maps. pamphlets. etc. to the Con-
gressionaI Library in the history Of the
institution was made during the last fis-
cal year, according to the annual report.
The total contributions amounted to
l25.O54 There are now available in the
library 2,253,309 books and pamphlets. H.
~ maps ard charts. 663.4I4 volumes ana
pieces Of music. and 576,Sl2 prints.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Oswald &. and Louise NJ WonnebeTgeT, boy.
PAsquals and AngiulinA Vasco, boy.
Thomas +. and Edna N. Scott, boy.
Robert n. and Ducy Spencer. boy.
Frank and Rose NJ. Petrone. Efrl.
Thomas J. and Mary L McDonouEh. girl.
Edward V. and Mary Murphy. Eirl.
Roy and B. May Mikimon. boy.
Eddie L. and Annie ID. Jameson. boy.
LynTood P. and Dorothy Y. Jones. girl.
Raymond P. and Della Y. Ehrmantraut, girl
Henry S. and JestinA A. Chick. boy.
Charles F. and Nettis A. Buck, boy.
william l. and Frances NJ. AnSalTiSh. girl.
Sabatino and Vincenza AluiS. boy.
COLORED.
GeorEe b. and Sadie Warren, boy.
Hilyard Z. and Florence Lee girl
Charles and Annie Harrison, girl.
Richard l. and Elizabeth L. Edmonds, girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
Dansant Aids All Souls Church,

The dansant and bazaar at the Willard
Hotel, under the auspices of All Souls
Unitarian Church, added more than 8, 900
to the fund to be used in the erection of
parish house. The entertainments, an
nual features on the church's social cal
endar, covered two days, closing Tuesday
might.