davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
JANE adams SEES WILSON
Tells President There il No Sign OF
Peace soon.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-There is
no immediate prospect OF peace in
Europe. Miss Jane Adams OF Chi
cagO. Wednesday told Pres Wilson.
She discussed the war situation for
an hour with the chief executive and
gave him a full report OF her exper-
fences in Europe, while attending the
wOman's peace congress at The
Hague. She was accompanied 10 the
white house by Miss Lillian b. Wald
of New York
Although Offering no suggestions or
comment OF her own TO the president.
all OF her reports led up To the init
nation that the United States would
be the proper nation TO offer media
ton in the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
SEEK GIRLS ASSEULTERS
Binds Maid and Beats Her
Posse Securing Country.

MIDLAND July 22-Two burglars
entered the residence of Stewart 3.
Gordon, and pointing a revolver at the
maid. who had been left in charge.
bound and gagged her and, after
kicking and poundir- her into insen-
sibility, started 10 loot the house.
Before they had secured much
plumber they were frightened away
bv a chance caller Only a small
amount Of silverware was taken.
The girl is in "A serious condition.
sherin's posse is searching for
the burglars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
LIGHTNING KILLS BOY
Inmate of Orphan Asylum Struck
During Storm at Lafayette

LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 22.-ROb-
ert Casterline. - years old, an orphan
at the St Joseph asylum here. was
struck dead by lightning in a storm
yesterday Young Casterline was
working in the asylum garden and,
with John Ricketts,. another orphan
boy was carrying a basket of cab
bageS when he was struck.
Everett F'reyberger. superintendent
of the institution, and 40 inmates were
standing in the grounds when the &C
cident occurred. The children ran
from the asylum grounds in a panic.
and it was some time before all of
them could be found and taken back
~ the ASYLUM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
MAN BELIEVED SUICIDE
Body of GreeneviIle County Farm In
mate Found i'm Derby Lake.

GREENVILLE. July 22.-It is be-
lieved that Hans Jensen, whose body
was found floating in Derby lake, end
ed his life Intentionally by drowning
He had lived at the county farm for
some time and had been respondent
lately. An empty boat. fish pole and
some fish were found near the body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
NEWS OF INDIANA and MICHIGAN
SNAKE CAUSES RUNAWAY
Serpent Frightcns Horse by Wrapping
Itself Around Leg.

LAWRENCEBURG. md. July ~
\ team of horses attached TO hay
stacking machine. driven by Robert
r. JammisOn. 81 years old. a farmer
or jackson township, ran away when
a blacksnake cOiled around a leg of
one OF the horses JammisOn was
thrown TO the ground and his body
caught in the machine He was drag
ged two miles before the horses ran
into fence and stopped. Jammison's
skull was fractured, his spine was in
jured. and probably was injured in
ternally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
DRINER KILLED.

GARY. Ind. July 22-Harry Mum
der Bach of Gary. a driver for a Chi
cag0 baking company, was killed in
stantiy and Il. TT. Murphy and H. Mar
tinson both of this city. were serious
ly injured when an automobile in
which they were riding went into q
ditch on s Broadway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
BERATES CENSORSHIP
L. of VI. Professor Says Motion Pic
turc Are Hurt by Clipping"

ANN ARBOR. July 22.-"The more
untrue TO life these modern pictorial
agonies. the movies can be made.
the more likely are they TO receive
the hearty approval of our so-called
boards of censorship" declared Prof
John Brumm of the rhetoric depart
ment of the university of Michigan in
a depression during an appeal for bet
ter fiction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
ORDERS COFFIN AND
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
NeIanchoIia Causes Newcastle Youth
to Hill Himself by Drinking
CarbOIic Acid.

NEWCASTLE, Ind. 5uly 22.-Call-
ing 10 a friend, an undertaken. and
telling him TO brush off a coffin, as he
would need it i'm a few minutes. Floyd
Neighbors. Is years old, stepped into
a. pool room in Middletown and COM
mitted suicide by drinking CarbOlic
acid Melancholia was given as the
reason for the act. NeighbOrs was
employed as a painter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
GROWS TIRED OF DIET
Fugitive's Longing for Square Meal
Causes Him to Surrender.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July evil
liam Hosey, self-confessed slayer OF
Joseph Ashley al Hatfield. Ind, four
weeks ago. went to the sheriff's resi-
dence AT ROckpoTt. Ind. today, saying
he was hungry and wanted TO be
locked mp. He had been living on
berries and nuts he found in the
woods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
CAN MAKE DYES HERE
Chemical Company Head Declares
Manufacture Would be Easy.

DETROIT July 30 - Before the
federal trade commission i'm this city
today Herbert I'll. Dow president of
the Dow Chemical Co. of Midland,
Mich. stated that American manufac-
turers could produce indigo and other
products fully as cheap as abroad
All that is necessary. he declared.
is 4 Ettlo more eNnerience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
MOORE TO RETIRE.

WASHINGTON. July Admiral
Boush Wednesday was selected by the
navy department 10 succeed Admiral
Moore In command of the naval sta
ton at Honolulu. Admiral Moore viii
retire next month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
AUTO TESTER UURT

KOKOMO, Ind. July 22.-Ray IL
rich. 20. automobile tester. was per-
haps fatally injured when the ma
chine ne was driving crashed into
another car driven by Guy {. Hoppis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
.ELKHART-DETROIT
BRANCH IS MARKED
Distance Signs Are Placed on
Arm of Lincoln Highway
Into Michigan.

ELKHART. Ind. July 22.-Markers
to designate the route of the Elkhart-
Detroit branch of the Lincoln highway
were placed Wednesday,. &. L. Arnold,
who is bearing the expense of the
work between here and Bristol, states
that he has made arrangements TO
have the entire route covered"
The design is being stenciled on tel
egraph poles at every half mile. Inc
design was made and copyrighted by
Henry p. JOY, president of the Linz
coin Highway association, who is fur
nishing the stencils and the paint
free of charge. Each shows the dis
lance from the two cities.
An automobile owned and driven
by John Diehl of 416 :. Sixth st, was
damaged to the extent OF $500 as esti-
mated by Mr.. Diehl, when 1t was
struck by a westbOUnd local street
car at Marion and Fourth SITS. We'd
nesday. The body was mashed and
the frame bent. Nobody was hurt.
Men who gave their names as Lee
Burden of LapOrte and Robert Lemke
of ottawa, Mich, were arrested by
Officer Leachman Tuesday afternoon
on suspicion that they were men
wanted in Benton Harbor for holding
up and rObbing a man. They salts
fed the police Of their identity by let
tiers in their possession and were re-
leased.
The largest mortgage on record in
the recorders office was that which
was filed Wednesday by the New York
Central railroad for $90,57S,4 400 with
with the Bank Trust Co. and William
Ii. ElemdOTf of New York as trustees.
Justice w. l.. O'Brien yesterday
dismissed the cases against the China
men who were prosecuted for gamb-
ling. The action came at the cOnclu-
sion of the states evidence, when Atty.
w. II. Chester moved for a dismissal
on the ground that the state had fail
ed 20 sustain its charges.
Officers who testified for the state
said they observed the accused play
ing cards but that they were 80 feet
away from them. They We're unable
to say positively what the game was.
There was also some uncertainty as
to whether there was money on the
table
The Cinnamon were arrested at 3
o'clock Sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
BRIEFS.

EVANSVTILE.-Joh Randolph, a
well known farmer living a few miles
north of here. was burned To death
when his clothes caught fire from a
lamp. He ran a half mile and fell
dead in a field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

EVANSVILLE G. Foster. a
manufactures appointed trustee ia
bankruptcy for the defunct New Cab
met Co. here, and Phelps f. Darby,
referee in bankruptcy. have started
an investigation into the affairs of the
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
PITTSBURGH. Kan.

FIIISBURGH. Kan, July q
United States Sen Albert =. Cummins
OF Iowa Wednesday said here that
ne Will not be candidate for presl-
dent on the republican ticket in 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

CONNERSVILLE.-Failng to find
squirrels, hunters have shot hogs on
Elephant hill probably worth half of
all the game in Fayette county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

COLLIERVILLE. Tenn. July %
Yeggs blew a safe in the postofiice
here securing five thousand two cent
stamps and $1,000 cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

KOKOMO. - Mayor Stidger and
some of the city council are planning
to make jitney bus drivers furnish
bonds and buy licenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

The largest mortgage on record in
the recorders office was that which
was filed Wednesday by the New York
Central railroad for $90,57S,400 with
with the Bank Trust Co. and William
Ii. ElemdOTf of New FORK as trustees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

EVANSVILLE. - Burglars entered
the Columbia street public school
building here and stole books. maps
and pictures that were valued at ABOUT
$1.eO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

ELEPHANT nil PROBABLY worth hal1 or
all the game in Fayette county.
KOKOMO. - Mayor Sidger and
some of the city council are planning
to make jitney bus drivers furnish
bonds and buy licenses.
NEWCASTLE. - Mrs. Clark HYDE
lost the set of her diamond ring. Next
morning her son. Herbert. bit into a
buckwheat cake and found it.
LAGODA.-Three new cases of
smallpox were reported at New Ross
yesterday Fear is entertained that
many more have been exposed Sam
uel Riders three sons. Benjamin. Vir-
gil and Everett. have the disease in a
virulent form, according 10 the phys
ician.
EOKOMO.-GeoTge konk. 81 years
old. is dead here OF an electric shock
burn which he suffered when he took
hold of a live wire To lift il over a
house he was helping TO move.
FORT WAYNE-Father of "A num-
Der of Shurubusco boys have started
fight on Fort Wayne saloon keep
ers. whom they charge with having
sold liquor To the boys. on their af-
fidaVitS, three liquor dealers, john +.
Hedges. Carl Slagle and Sabin Smith
have been arrested,
MUNCIE.-The W. \. McNaughton
Co. owner OF "a large department store
here. has fitted up a part of its fourth
floor as a schoolrOom and has en-
ployed a supervisor and other teach
ers tc instruct clerks and other en-
ployes OF the store in craftsmanship
and the various other duties of de-
partment store life.
VALPARAISO Burr. a
special street marshal. fell i feet
when a livery barn elevator gave way.
His left ear was nearly severed from
his head.
EVANSVILLE. ~ Burglars entered
the Columbia street public school
building here and stole books. maps
and pictures that were valued at about
$1.eO.
COLLIERVILLE. Tenn. July -
Neggs blew a safe in the postoIhce
here securing five thousand two cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Burr. a
special street marshal. fell - feet
when a livery barn elevator gave way.
His left ear was nearly severed from
his head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

Good speakers, springbrook, July q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22
NEWCAISTF

NEWCALSTE. - Mrs. Clark Hyde
lost the set of her diamond ring. Next
morning her son. Herbert. bit into a
buCkwheat cake and found it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-22

KOKOMO.-George Konk. 81 years
old. is dead here of an electric shock
burn which he suffered when he took
hold of a live wire To lift il over a
house he was helping TO move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
HOW IT FEELS TO BE SHOT:
S0lD|ER-REP0RTER IN THE
ALLIES TRENCHES TELLS

hah7 carriages connected by a
board. or mn old French peas.
ant would carry him IN an old
boat.
Az the infirmary there we're
real surgeons. but they waro
pressed With work aud they
we're forced Of necessity TO Der.
form their operations hastily, In
an improylsed operating room.
II the wounded man were still
alive BY this time. he would be
put INTO n Red Cross wagon or
automobile. OF some other sort
OF vehicle. aud carried 30
miles 10 large town (which
cannot for obvious reasons.
namel, and here be would BIO
put on the next Red cross train
and started for Paris.
Finally the hospital
His bed In the train might
he a seat In a third. second or
first class coach: or. n he was
lucky. Il might be a sheeted bed
In 4 regular Red Cross car.
AZ last his train viii pull into
Paris or into some other distant
city ot France where there are
tig hospitals.
II II 40 wonder tho wounded
men who reach the hospitals
sink back onto the pillows with
sigh OF relief and smile when
they catch the first glimpse of
the white nurAes
Look back at the Journey he
has taken and you can under.
stand bow hospital ward looks
Ike heaven 10 a wounded soldier.
To gc, into hospital ia one
OF soldiers dreams and
thor. are strict laws IN ali
armies against men wounding
thoms.iyea
In the French army this self.
sounding IL known as "mutlla.
lion. and the punishment IL
desth.
w our regiment an es.eonvle,
VINO had been released after
serving 10 years in order 20 Ger.
m" him 20 enter the army, Ger.
ssaas5 another soldier TO shoe,
MIN through the hand.
IN return for this favor he slso
pone'ured the hand OF the
soldier.
When they came 20 have thai,
WOUNDS dressed, the doctor no.
uesd powder marks or thai
hsnos and the truth came out.
soTH MEN WERE EsEcuT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
Merchandise. es ses rn s.xC m foTS n enRsSs .s
The Panton Dept. Store
Leven Seven to Leven Leven Second Ave.

attic on a stretcher her daughter
had wired for DR.. Jordan. who had
come and treated her en- route and
cured her.
Physicians mentioned other In,
durable diseases, and there was un.
refuted testimony from patients OF
DR.. Jordan that he had cured the
incurahle.
Hear Words Of Patients
Despite the doctors testimony,
Judge French ruled that the only
way TO learn OF the physicians pow.
ers was to hear his patients words
and overruled an objection OF the
medical board, which sought TO ex.
clude the testimony OF mere lay.
men, who had not studied medicine.
But the injustice In the case is
this:
Or. Jordan, at the time his II.
oense was revoked, was treat.
Ing men and women, who were
then denied hls care. He could
not practice, therefore they
were forced 10 find other physl.
clans and his business, built up
through 80 years residence
here, was crippled II not
ruined.
Patients went to the prose.
cutting attorney, who said that
as a man he believed II was un-
Just that they should be denied
the physician OF their choice,
but that, as prosecuting attor.
nsy, he COULD not permit Or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
DR.. JORDAN IS FIGHTING FOR
HIS PATIENTS AND PRACTICE

After weeks OF Idleness,
forced upon him by the state
medical board. Or. J. Eugene
Jordan, a Seattle physician, has
begun his fight TO regain his
license and his broken practice
In superior court, before Judge
French.
N Or. Jordan can show proof
that he can cure diseases as he
advertised In newspapers, then
the state medical board was not
Justified In revokinu his license
and In destroying his practice.
The physician then may re-
turn TO his offices and endeav-
or TO pick up hls old practice.
II he can not show proof Of
his having cured az he adver-
tlsed, he must quit his profess
sion In this state.
During weary session OF coui
DR.. n. Percy Smith, pref
dent Of the state medical boar,
estifled concerning the incurabi
~ OF diseases DIR. Jordan advertil
ID he could cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
Scientific Terms Bring Smiles

Polysyllables rolled from his
tongue and wry smiles appeared on
the faces OF tho crowded room.
Even Judge French could not re;
strain a sign OF amusement.
He fluently discussed sclerosis
inflammatory processes, LESSONS
serums, epidemics, muscular afro.
ply. gaivanism. inco-ordination. pu-
pilary reflexes. salvarsan, disturb
ances OF consciousness. dual person
ality. sporiosia, specifics and from
hoses, to say nothing of parasites.
germs and bugs.
Physicians testified that cancer
was incurable, and woman took
the witness stand and told OF dag.
noses In which her case had been
termed cancer.
Testify TO Cures
She said she had consulted some
of the best medical men In the ma.
ton and had gone 10 Boston for
treatment
They told her she could not i've,
she said, and when returning 10 Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
HOW To PREVENT.
ACID STOMACHS.
And Food Fermentation

A. specialist who hs. spsns
many years In the study and treat.
meut % stomach troubles have
been forcsi 70 tho conclusion that
most people who complain OF stom-
ach trouble possess stomachs that
are absolutely healthy and normal
The real trouble. that which causes
all The pain and difficulty. 10 oxcsa.
sivc acid ~ tho stomach. aEErasat.
81 ~ food fermentation. Hyper.
scidlty lrr.tatss the deilrat. lining
~ the stomach and food fermenta-
ton causes wind which dlstsnds the
stomach aSnormsily. causing that
run bioated feeling Thus both acid
and fermentation interfere with and
rethrd the process % digestion. The
stomach IL usually healthy and nor
mal. bus lrritated almost past On.
durancr by these foreign eIemsnts-
acid and wind. In all such cases
and they comprise over % per cent
% all stomach difflcuitiea--fha first
and only step necessary IL 70 neu.
traliss the acid and stop tho fer
menta lion ~ taking In a flttls warm
OF cold water Immediately after eat.
ing, from one Ga two tsRspoonfuis
Of bisurated maxnesia. which ls
doubtless the best and only really
tive known. The acid will be nsu-'
traiired and tho fermentation siop.
ped almost instantly. and your
stomach will at once proceed 20 d.
zoat the food In a healthy. normal
manner. BE sure 90 ask your drug
RiHt for the biEurHted maGncsia, as
have found other forms utterly
lacking in its peculiarly valuable
properties.--F. y G.--AdvcrtlHsmcut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
Finest Trimmed Hats You
Ever Saw for $3.50 Apiece

A big collection of Trimmed Hats in wide variety OF
large and small shapes-eopies Of hghpreed models
made to sell for many times the price put on them
and nobody would guess them to be less than SIS to
$40 90 Hats All to be closed tomorrow at $3.50
Plumes Shapes. Flowers and Feathers are selling tor
half price and in many less than ha-eaeh plainly
marked SO tina, you can the sale price at glance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
OUT AGAIN; IN AGAIN

LOS ANGELES. April s-Farl
WYATT. recently parolcd from san
oncntin. where he was serving A
term Tor burglary. IL again In tho
.ous. tie VIII be returned to prison
hohasy to serve out the res, OF his
time.
according TO the police. Wyatt
nss been posing AZ q game warden
NJ laMnnda park collecting small
sums OF money from hunters.
The American mans tobacco bill
last year Was 1890 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

Jordan to practice withous
eense.
Or. Jordan's only reees N.
WAS the courts. II he wilma v
medical board will sppss', ~ N.
he will be forced 70 cafry :" J,
floht into the supreme eoun =
the state, which requires INV"
and loss OF time. IA
And II he finally 10 suoo ~, y
and resalns HE license " WV ~
ever be able to PICK ~ 49,,
broken strands Of his prscs' .,s.
That Is where the 'nl'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

firm. explained how his flrm actual.
ly applied accounting principles TO
the manufacturing end OF the ium-
Der industry.
Northcutt intends TO have each OF
his students visit various types OF
accounting offices before they
graduate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

little trouble which shows there's good in everything It
you know how TO get Il out
However shall close out the entire section at SOC.
LOT PIN the second group Of Waists you will find
White Lawn and Linen Waists. trimmed with real Irish
lace fine hand embroidery The majority in this group
are high neck there is goodly sprnklng Of the
lo-neck styles Panons prices ranged as high S6eS
A fair average would be $3.50 We have put them all into
one lot and you buy all you need tomorrow for 9Sc
apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
Mems Atwood Suits for the
Price OF the Trousers Alone

On the Balcony you will find collection Of YOUTH
and Mems All-wool Suits They made to eel "a
$500 and $1,000, but they have met with BID
luck. They would not sell at all-so tomorrow we VII
sell them for the price of the S2os-and ever
body who buys pair Of trousers gets and vi
to match free The sizes range from 80 SO chest
Little boys Play Suits, made in khaki that were Sis
$llS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
Waists That ''0nce Upon a
Time" Were $500 and
$500 Are 39C

LOT Another big at
traction on the Second Floor
will be the two sales OF
Waists. The first lot in
Guides Waists Of Tennis
Flannel. fine French Flan-
nels and Soiesettes. in plain
colors. in cream and white.
and a few of Chambray and
Black Lawn are also in
Guided. There are over 500
in the lot-the famous
Town and Country
Waists are included. These
were made to sell for as
much as $500 and $500
each. OF course. they have
high necks. but women
have found a way to make
them low necks with very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
Y. MEN VISIT
LUMBER MILL

Vocational training In its strictest
sense was practiced Friday b. the
commercial school OF the Y. VI. c. A.
when some OF the students. accom-
panied BY Instructor Stanley North
cult. visited the offices OF the Brace
& Hergert Mil Co. where A. @.
Todahl. chief accountant for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
W0men'S Gloves Worth Up 70
$l.50 a Pair Have Been
Cut to soc

(Not all sizes in every style color, but all sizes m
the LOTT Cape Gloves. Mocha Gloves and Suede Gloves
in white, cream, brown and black, while they hs
SOC Childrens Silk Gloves in odd colors and odd sss
have been cut to sc pair Kaysers Soc gloves for WON
in all coors and sizes selling for 3oc Kaysefs
Chamosete and Lsle Gloves in black, white and cos
cut to 29c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
Clever Girls Coats Worth Up to
$3.50 to Go for $500

all
nade
collar OF
backan dvhtes
You take S59
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
Girls Dresses Up to Sl.5o for
49C-CirlS' Dresses UD
to $500 for 98c

On the Second Floor we have re-
assembled two groups Of Wash Dresses
for girls. These are made Of pretty ging-
hams. chambrays and linenes. We took
over half hundred from the ose group
advertised two days ago) and made
them 4sc. and we took an equal number
that were sl.so two days ago. and put
them into the CSC lot ESQ that each group
at 4se and CSC presents values that are
even better than when the sale opened).
Which is exactly what we promised
TO do.