davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

Al the University Club.

Mrs. Q. ". Cole had siK guests %
luncheon at the University club, and
lars. W. J. coad four guests. preceding
prof. c. w. P1gsley's talk on Farm
Credits Tuesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

The Columbian circle VII onteTtaln
wednesday afternoon az 2:o O'Clock.
Miss r. A. TieTney and Ara N. l.
Healey wfl be the hostesses
zhs 1herpeiAn club vii lsive q dane
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

Don't Let Yoar Cold Get worae.
Bells Pine-Tar-TIoney win cure YOU
cough and give you restful sleep. Good
for children. Only sc. An druggists =
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

Extra large size Bath Robe or
Wrapper Blankets. T2x9o inches;
waist and neck cords to match. Sell
ready made at $3.50 to s4.6O.
Special, eI 0Q
Extra large size, heavy woolnap
blankets. largest cotton blanket
made. fun 1a-t .ize, weisht sh and
aid quality. always priced .VN
up to ss.ee; special. pair. :.
Heavy fieeoed cotton BLANKETS. ia
size, for double beds. In white, gray
and tan. Regular t1.3e no
grade. specially priced voc
| pair. r........'.'. '......'..'...
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
WE CAN BEST SUPPLY
YOUR BLANKET NEEDS
THESE VALUES ARE UNUSUAL

White cotton filled comforts, me-
dium and heavy weights. Good
heavy silkoline covering. Size 72xs0
inches. Regular $1.39 no
values, each ........,.......T .TOk
ALI cotton filled 45-pound mat
tresses, for full size beds. Fancy
art ticking covered. Regular $500
grade, special, while c10E
26 last, each. .........DOs1O
Beacon crib blankets, best quail
ity, size 36x5o. Absolutely fast
color, wide range Of nursery pat
terms. Always priced 40
at 76c to $1.00, each. h........ f3C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
Prniris Park Club.

The following braved the inelemency OF
the weather and attended the Prar'e
Park clubs assembly dance Saturday
evening;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

Future Affairs.

Ihe En-a-non Cub WI hold its dance
this evening az the METROPOLITAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

ing party sunday evening at Chambers
academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
Celehrate AnniversarY.

Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Peterson celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary on
October ls. AZ their home. Many presents
were received. T1lote present were:
Areaars ana afaedafnas--
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

Women's Nun sin g
Union Suits. In all and
part wool and all cot
ton; medium. heavy
weights. All styles.
Suit. 81, eI.b0 CO
and up 20 ...s....' %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

A beautiful and dur
able garment In silk
brocade, low bust with
back a trifle high and
full enough to take in
flesh at back. Long
skirt with elastic cores
at sides and bottom,
especially good for me-
StslIr.i dunn full S5 IN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

The values and va
riety Of models at $500
are wonderful in style,
material and workman
ship. Models for stout
figures in imported
coutil; for medium and
slender figures in silk
brocades. These are far
greater values than
shown else EE M
where. Price ,OOsUV
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.
War Specialties Absorbed the Bulk
of Speculative Attention,

New York, Aug. 1S.-Stocks pursued
their familiar course today, the so
called war speCialties and affiliated is
sues absorbing the bulk of specula-
tive attention to the exclusion of in
Vestment shares, which were either re-
dictionary or irregular. Fully 60 per
cent of the total oVerturn of 99S, 900
shares consisted of United States
Steel which made the new high price
of II SIS for the present movement.
together with Westinghouse, American
Can, Crucible Steel, New York Air
Brake and the Allis- Chalmers issues.
There were some highly cratic
movements in others of this group,
Bethlehem Steel recovering an early
decline of II - from which it later
rose almost twenty points. Some of
the better known industrialS were as
sisted by receipt of further large for
eign orders, coupled with the state
ments of trade authorities, which re-
ferred to the almost unprecedented ac-
tivity at all leading Centers. From
present indications, every steel mill
has orders in hand to carry it into
the middle of next year.
Dealings in the railways were neSli-
gible, the only noteworthy exception
being Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railway, which rose two points, prob
ably on the arraignment of the COM
merce commission against the old
hope of restitution suits. Most og
the high priced transportation stocks
were lower, largely as a result of the
heavier tone of Americans abroad.
London again sold our stocks and
bonds in this market, offerings of the
latter securities being accepted as a
natural corollary of the tense eX-
change situation.
Rates of exchange on the principal
European centers strengthened very
decidedly, but failed to retain all their
advantage.
While definite details are still lack
ing It is taken for granted that ar
engagements are in progress of COM
pletion for the establishment of British
and French credits here. 1t is also
evident that this coUntry'S supply of
gold is to be further increased b.
shipments from various foreign
sources.
The bond market was lower in the
main, with some strength in Mercan-
tile Marine 1-2s and the copper con-
vertible issues, Total sales, par value,
aggregated $S,175,000
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
MURPHY MAY TAKE TIE HELM
Manager Lee Magee Has Resigned Leader of Brooklyn
Federals-It is Thought Danny VIII be Given the Cen
eralship-Bert Maxwell Also Named.

Lee Magee, manager of the Brook
lyn Federal league team, has resis ned
his position and from now on will
work as a private in the ranks. He
rendered his resignation to Robert B
Ward, president of the club, to take
effect Immediately upon the selection
of successor. Magee said in his note
to Mr.. Ward that he found it impos-
sible to manage the team and play at
the same time and to do justice to
himself in either capacity. Magee's
contract does not expire for two years.
Already there is much speculation
as to Magee's successor. Bert Max
well, once with the Giants, later with
the Tip Tops. and now manager of the
New Haven team in the Colonial
date for the position. Many others
believe that Danny Murphy, the for
mer star of the Philadelphia Athletics,
will get the call. At present Murphy
is doing scout duty for tie Tip Tops.
The appointment of Magee as man
ager of the Tip Tops last winter came
as a distinct surprise to the fans.
Only twenty -four years of age at the
time of his appointment. he was the
youngest man to hold such a position
league baseball. AS a player with the
St. Louis Cardinals, he won many
friends. He was fast and aggressive,
clever all-around player and fair
batter.
1t is the opinion Of baseball men
that Murphy will get the call He is
one of the cleverest brainiest men
in the game to-day. For a number
of years he was field captain of the
Athletics. When Bill Bradley was de-
posed as manager last season the
Ward brothers wanted Murphy to take
charge of the team, but he declined.
giving as a reason that it might cause
a breach between Bradley and himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

Other thousands were turned away.
Ceremonies were fre>,ue The
flag raising was participated in by
President John K. Tener of the Ma
tionaI League and MANY of the club
owners, by the members of both teams
and by Mayor Curley. Loving cups
and flowers were presented President
Gaffney and the mayor. Clark Crit
fifth, manager of the Washington
Americans, pitched the first ball,
strike. to Manager StaIlings of the
Braves.
The game itself was an interesting
one. IN which Boston gained an early
lead by timely batting. with the as
sistaace of one pass. Rudolph pitched
well until the ninth inning, when the
visitors made three hits. but scored
only once notwithstanding an error
by Compton. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
BRAVES OPEN NEW FIELD
WITH RECORD BREAKING CROWD
Defeats ST. Louis to 1-Champion-
ship Pennant Reised.

Boston. Aug. 1S.-The biggest crowd
that ever saw a baseball game filed
Braves Field. the greatest baseball
park in the country, to on erfiowing at
its opening today. The Bostons, who
took advantage of the occasion to
raise the blue and gold pennant won in
the world series with the Philadelphia
Athletics last year. defeated st. Louis
by runs to l.
According to official estimates, the
crowd numbered between $4,000 and
Al, 900 persons. Of this number 80. 900
were paid admissions. The seating
capacity of the stands is 1880 and
thousands stood throughout the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
STOPPED AT NEW HAVEN
Bell of Australia in Distress and Un-
able to Continue

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 1S.-The
scheduled twelve round bout between
Colin Bell the Australian heavyweight
and Dan (Porky) Flynn of Boston was
stopped in the second round tonight by
the referee. Bell claiming he was in
distress and unable to continue.
The preliminary contest between
Dave Mills and Bill Tate for ten
rounds was declared no contest at the
end of the seventh round 1t was a
poor fight.
Harry Williams got a decision over
Reddy Daw in six rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Doubles at Tennis Meet

Newport. R. l., Aug. Is. - The late
afternoon play was devoted entirely
to the doubles, the appearance OF the
Pacific coast champions, Clarence J.
Griffin and William NJ. Johnson and
of r. Norris Williams End and Watson
NJ. Washburn. the eastern champions,
again furnishing the feature. The
playing of the young Californian who
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Cubs Find Brooklyn Pitchers Soft.

Brooklyn, Aug. 1S.-Vaughn was in
vincibie when men We're on bases to-
day and as Chicago batCSd both Smith
and Appleton with great freedom the
CUBS won the first game of their final
series here by to 0. Dbl pitched the
last two innings for Brooklyn and
checked the visitors.
Catches by Williams and Bresnahan
featured Zimmerman made a triple
with two on bases and 2hcIan hit for
a home run Good made three singles
and a sacrifice fly, stole three bases
and scored twice. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Marsans Case Comes Up Thursday.

St. Louis. No, Aug 1S.-The in
junction suit against Armando Mar
sans, the Cuban ball player. which
has prevented him from playing with
the St Louis Federals will be passed
upon Thursday it was announced to-
day by Federal District Judge Dyer.
Marsans jumped from the Cincin-
nuati Nationals to the St Louis Fed
erals early in the 1914 season and a
temporary injunction obtained by Gin
cinnati has prevented him from play
ing since that time
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Reebe Pitches No-Hit, No-Run Game

Buffalo. N Y, Aug. 1S.-Fr7d l.
Beebe of the Buffalo Internationals, a
veteran of the game, pitched a no-hit.
no-run game here today against Mon
treaL Beebe was at one lime a mem
Der of the Chicago Nationals
Twenty-Seven men were at bat in
today's game, only one of whom
reached second base Five reached
first base, three on bases on balls and
two on errors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

New York. Aug. Is.-Gunboat Smith
outfOUght Jack HempIe of san Fran
cisco in seven of the ten rounds in
their bout here tonight. Smith was
the agSressOr throughout and gave
Hemple d hard beating about the body
Hemple had the first and third rounds,
the ninth being even. Smith weighed
IS HempIe 1S4 pounds. Al Mansfield.
the English bantamweight, fought a
fast ten round draw with Bob Ubon
OF New York city Mansfield weighed
116, UbOn ia IL pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

Clark Griffith OF the Washington
Senators is after Pitcher Smoke
Stack. the mainstay of the u s s
NIavfiCWer. Stack came through with
another no-hit- no-run game the other
day while hurting for a semi-profes-
sionaI Washington team He previous
". stopped the Cubs of Washington
without a bingle in a sixteen inning
contest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
White sox Puts Damper on Red sox.

Chicago, Aug. IS. - The Chicago
White Sox checked the Boston Red
Sox here today when they defeated the
visitors, to 1 III the first game of
the series, although oUthit nearly two
to one. 4 pass to Blackburne, Rus
sells double and a triple by Murphy
won the game for the locals in the
fifth inning. Russell who pitched for
Chicago, was effective with men on
bases. Fournier's arm was fractur-
ed in the eighth inning by a thrown
ball by Blackburne. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Wagner Leads Pirates in Fray.

Philadelphia, Aug IS Pitts
bUrgh hit the ball hard here today and
defeated Philadelphia to 4, Wagner
leading in the smuggling with a home
run, double and a single. Mayer
was driven off the rubber in the sec
ond inning and Baumgartner did we'll
until the ninth, when the visitors
scored three runs on two doubles and
a home run Pittsburgh gave a bad
exhibition OF fielding, but the errors
did little damage. owing to the effec-
tvenesS of Babe Adams. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Fleet Running Tigers Too Much For
Athletics.

and fast work on the bases by De-
troit runners gave the Tigers the
opening game with Philadelphia today.
to l. Sheehan passed three men in
the first inning and made two wild
pitches. one of which scored Crawford
with the winning run after Bush had
stolen home. Timely hitting gave De-
troit two more in the sixth and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
American League.
FEDERAL LsGauG.
Reds Have No Trouble In Defeating
Giants,

New York, Aug IS.-Cinci1nati
batted Perritt and Ritter all over the
field today and had 1.-THE trouble in
defeating New York ~ a score of I
to T. Dale pitched a strong game for
the visitors in the pinchse and repeat
eddy turned back the Giants after they
placed runners on third and second
bases. HerZOg's fieIlI"g featured.
Kelly. a nephew of the old Chicago
star, Bill Lange, made his debut with
New York as a pinch ritter Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
COTTON

New York, Aug. 1S.-Cotton futures
closed steady October, 9.41; Deem
Der, $685.; January, S.S1; March, 9.99;
May, 1926.
Spot quiet; middling, 9.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

Connie Mack says that his team
is a wonderful one for a taileuder- In
Cincinnati the fans assert that the
Reds are the greatest tailenders ever
put together. Why not have an au-
tumn series between these outfits to
decide the argument?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
eisn.s Release Fred snodarass.

New York, Aug 1s.-F'red Snodgrass
an outfielder with the New York Ma
tionals since 1908, was given his IN
conditional release by that club Today,
it was officially announced Snod-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Recalled Pitcher Blanks washinaton.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug 1S-CoIIa-
more recalled from the Cleveland
American Association team, shut out
Washington to today. johnson
held Cleveland to five niIs and struck
out twelve in eight innings but every
hit counted in the scoring. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
TaftNilIe's Lineup.

Manager Benoit Of Taftville will use
the following lineup at Putnam Satur-
day: Murphy c. Walsh p, GIey LIST,
Stanley 2b. De Celles S. German IT,
McDermick IF. Third base and CEN
terfieId Will be covered by college
men.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 1S.-Can money
steady; high 3; low l IA; ruling rate
l ga: last loan 2; closing bid l ga:
offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

it is the intention Of J. J. Lannfn.
president Of the club. to display the
films during the winter in various
Massachusetts cities as part Of a lee
ture series on baseball Babe Ruth
knocking his homer over the bIeachers
in St Louis will be feature of the
pictures 1t was the longest hit made
in that city, barring one made by
Roger Conner 20 years ago.
Jim Thorpe helped Harrisburg win
a game over Providence Wednesday
by making three hits in four attempts
and stealing two bases.
Johnny Enzmann, the former Su-
perOa pitcher, helped to win his OWL
game over Providence by knocking
home run HarrisOurgh won by
score of 3 10 2.
OUtEeider Long Of the Cardinals.
appears to be a demon with the viii
low. In the dOubIe-header with the
Braves he made five hits in eight
times at bat. including a home run, a
triple and double.
Probably no bigger .'bonehead'
exists in baseball than the Buffalo
pitcher, who. in a recent game be-
tween the international league team
and the Tigers, deliberately passed
Cobb that the Peach" might not get
hit off his delivery The fans who
go to see d small town exhibition
frOIic in which Ty takes part want
10 see him given every chance to live
up To his reputation as a slugger. and
the twirling record if the local finger
IS about the last thing in the work
in which they are interested.
Ten or fifteen pounds Of added
weight would make Tom Hughes 4
the Braves and Alexander. Three
times this year the former Interna-
tiOnal Lacquer has gone to the relief
of a fellow pitcher and halted the
Pirates. He stopped the Cubs in an
extra inning game with the bases full
and none out, and he has performed
other remarkable feats of game-sav-
ing. Hughes is the premier rescue
artist in the game, but he is not a
nine inning pitcher. The strain has
told on him after seven innings.
Johnny Evers says that this is true
also OF Jim Lavender of the Cubs.
Stick him in for another pitcher
around the third inning and the other
fellows will hardly make q hit off
him." says the Trojan. He goes bad
mostly late in games, but when you
want relief pitcher Lavender is the
man"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Candlewoods Won,

The CandlewoOds defeated Mystic
recently II TO al Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Philadelphia IN
Pittsburgh CN)

XXI Batted for Burns in End
XXI Batted for J. Adams in It'll
tkl Batted for BaumgarIner In 9Th
Score by innings-
Pittsburgh .-.-..-... 5 o q S-sI
Philadelphia -..---.- 0 l o.
Two base hits. Wagner. Viox. Baird. Cos
tello. Hinchnan' CraEath Home run. wag-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

AcCsta- the young Cuban outfieIder
of the Washington Senators, has suf-
fered a bad arm as the result of be-
ing hit by a pitched ball in the second
game of Fridays double header with
the White Sox. An X-ray photograph
was taken of Acosta's injured arm and
after the plate had been developed it
was found that no bones were broken.
only bad bruise at the right elbow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

For a time it appeared as if the
SUperbas' staff was headed for the
"bOw-wOws," but Robinson has
brought Pfeffer, Appleton and Doug
las into shape, and at present the only
weak member of his tossing staff is
Dell, who IS i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

In the National league there ap-
pears to be only the remOtest chance
that any player will pass 90 runs
Cravath and Doyle. the leaders, are
just over the SO mark, and the great
er part of the season is passed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
eunbcat Smith outfought Jack HempIe

grass came to the Giants as a catcher
but later was made an oUtfieIder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
Brooklyn (N)


tx> Battsd for Appleton in 7th-
XXI Batted for Dell in 9th
Score by inuinG.-
Chicago .--------... . 0 60
Brooklyn o 0 O q q n d
Two base hit. Schultz Three base hit Tim
norman Home PheIan- Sacrifice fy Good
Sacrifice hits. Fisher, Zimmerman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

% Batted Tor Leonard in 9th-
(xxl Batted for Gregg in 9Th
Score by manga
Boston ...--.-----0 0 6
Chicago ..---.-.-.--. > 0 0 X
Two base hits. Fournier. Russell Three base
hit Murphy Sacrifice hits. J. Collins. Leon
ard. {. Ceilings ..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

The Boston Red Sox carry their own
moving picture man with them. and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

stands as chaIlengers to Mclaughlin
and Bundy for national honors, was
far above the ordinary. They OUT
smashed and out-volleYed Robert Le-
roy and Charles NJ. Bull Jr-. the New
York pair and won, SIS. 1-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
New York (N)
Cincinnati (N)

New York -......-. 0 0 0 -
tx) BattFd fer Perritt in eth
tIx) Batted for DoCin in gth.
tZl Battcd for Ritter 9Th
Two base hits LObCrt. H6rzDg Burns AIolIEitz
2 DCnn- Wagner Home runs. Wiugo. Burns
Sacrifice hits. Wagner. KiIIfer. Dale
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

tXl Ratted Tor SaIlee In Sth.
Score by I'M ings:
st. Louis ........... 0 o 0 0 o o IL
Boston ...-......... 0 0 0 Ks
Two base hits. Long. Gowdy. Sacrifice hits
Schmidt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
SPORTING NOTES

The Yankees have purchased TIE
three leading pitchers of three leagues.
They are Triple, Of the American as
ISOLATION. MOgridge, Of the Western
league, and Brady Of the Texas league
Although the grandson of the man
who discovered LajOie is in the old
mems home. Nap continues to pound
the pellet at a $50 clip and is TWEEN
ty-second among the American league
batSmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

OUtEeider Long Of the Cardinals.
appears to be a demon with the will
low. In the dOubIe-header with the
Braves he made five hits in eight
times at bat. including a home run, a
triple and double.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

Johnny Enzmann, the former Su-
perOa pitcher, helped to win his OWL
game over Providence by knocking a
home run HarrisOurgh won by q
score of 3 TO 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

Jim Thorpe helped Harrisburg win
a game over Providence Wednesday
by making three hits in four attempts
and stealing two bases.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19
IS Score:


Score by inrHEs:
Philadelphia .-..-.-.- 0 0 0 o.
Detroit -----.----.--- 0 0 l "a
Two base hits Oldring. Buns. Cobb
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-19

Totals IS 8 "a IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-08
EIGHT SHIPWRECKs
AT ONE POINT


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
yWASHINGTON, April s. The
coast guard service today ordered
every available cutter south Of Bos-
ton ito Diamond Shoals, n. c., at full
speed to aid eight vessels wrecked on
that point on the coast
OF the distressed craft one was
the schooner Alice Murphy. formerly
the Melissa Wiley of Thomaston,
Maine, ashore and capsized.
A second was the schooner Lizzie
B. Wiley. also of Thomaston. aground
and water logged
Two unidentified vessels we're
stranded, bottom upwards.
A fifth, also unidentified, was at the
bottom, with only its mast showing
above the breakers.
The sixth was the schooner Greasy
and the seventh and eighth were the
barges Clineola and Northwestern.
What had befallen these. the service
did not know beyond that they We're
in distress. w.
Whether or not there was loss Of
life, was uncertain, but 10 was deemed
extremely likely! The disaster was
declared the worst Diamond Shoals
has known in years.
The cutter Seminole was on the
scene and the Yamachaw. Savannah.
Mohawk and Onondaga were included
In the call for aid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-08
SIGNS ALL POINT
TO next CONTEST
Third Of Window Displays viii be
Made on Saturday This Week
and Preparations Are Be
ing Made.
EXPECT SOME GooDoNEs
Some Have Been Planned Since the
Last Contest, and VIII be
Better Than Any So
Far Shown.

Some of the Main street stores have
the curtains In their show windows
drawn today.
There is activity in window washing
visible about other Main street stores.
1t wouldn't take "deteckatif" with
a correspondence school diploma and
tin star to find out the reason for such
movements.
It's as plain a. the nose on your
face-and no offense meant to that
iorgan either. no matter whether 1t be
straight OF pointing upward. In an
|endearing little pug" as the novel;
lists say.
All this activity is just preliminary
Ito the third window display contest
which will be- conducted on Saturday.
Already the merchants are prepar-
ing for the coming contest, day after
tomorrow. It Is no exaggeration tn
say that some of them have been pre-
pairing for the contest ever since the
other one was finished two weeks ago.
For several OF the merchants have
been getting their ideas together AMI
are promising one of the best dis
plays of the entire Eeries On Saturday.
Some of the windows are being cur
tanned today in order to give plenty
OF time for making the display. Prac-
tically all of the curtains will be
drawn tomorrow and tomorrow night.
30 that the displays will be ready
Iearly Saturday morning for the judges
to see early