davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

an extensive exchange of information with other cities to guard against the frequently appearing. impester.
 During March 20 girls and women have been beneficiaries at the home. Five of this number are under q years of age.
 Employment has been found for those out of work. Shelter has been given to those who are temporarily without permanent lodgings. Family difficulties have been adjusted and wives returned to their husbands, and daughters, to their families, in and out of town.
 The finance committee reported that the annual budget has not yet been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
VETERANS OF TSING-TAU
 CAMPAIGN INVADED BONUS

ITokfe, April 14-About 1,240,o yen or $62O,O0O has been granted to the officers and men who took part in the Esing-tau campaign against Germany while the pensions due to the holders of the Order of the Golden Kite given in connection with the campaign represent an annual dis bursement of SoO,000 yen or $4O0,O0O.
 According ,te official 4a investigati en there are 74;117 persons in Japan who are entitled to pensions by virtue of their holding orders of the Golden Kite CT orders of the Rising Sun, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
EASTER STYLES
 ARE PARAMOUNT

The Caesar tNIisch Stores at the day. light clothing corner, Main, Golden Hill and Middle streets, are showing a complete Easter display of wearing apparel for men, women and chill dren. Nothing has been neglected, nothing left out, but in fact much has been done towards the display of the latest styles than ever before was at tempted.
 Spring suits for women and misses in beautiful new models. new spring coats, skirts, waists, dresses. hats, shoes, everything is complete. Where
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
PROGRESS INDICATEDt
 IN PROTECTIVE HOME :.
 REPORTS FOR MARCH

The monthly meeting of the Bridgeport Protective association was held Tuesday evening at 591 Myrtle { avenue. The reports of the commit tees show definite healthy growth RloHg constructive lines. Bridgeport may be proud of it's effortsNto dc the peculiar work for and with women whi@h is 1as sand is eellssi 8
 Late1y the immediate demands of che varying types of applicants have breadened the scope of the work to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
one style is. eustomariIy shown. in -tl,ts

one style is customarily shown, in this Store you will find many styles.
 The children's and boys depart ments are just as complete in their way and the mems clothing depart ment is more popular this season than ever before with it's display of snappy suits, top coats. hats, shirts, trousers and furnishings.
 Cheerful credit is given to all who wish for it on the most liberal terms of No Money Down and $1.OO a week. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

anpual expenditure under this head running to over $5.0oO,OOO In addi- ton no less than $9,ooO, 900 is paid to retired officers of the civil and rni1i- tary services, the recipients numbering 143.765. Over 125,0 persons receive annual allowances from the govern ment due to the loss of husbands or fathers while in government service.
 The grand expenditure total stands at 37,O35, 300 yen or about SIS, 8,50o,0oO, an increase of some 2,5OO,oo6 yen over that of the last fiscal year and of some s,5oO,0oO disbursed by the authorities the year before last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

for some one of the means and phil anthropioal1y inclined to send a check of $1,00O or less to complete this budget, and thereby give substantial aid to one of the first efforts to reach out to women who, like some men,
 find themselves without funds nor friends to which to turn. Timely as- sistance thus given to those in imme- diate need will sustain their courage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

The Bank of England shipped 240,- coo pounds in severeigns to Spain and 12e, 900 pounds to Argentine. x.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

The French government will fix by deorees maximum selling prices of necessaries of hfa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Kaiser Wilhelm is reported te be i'll at Petsdam Palace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Advertise in The Farmer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Recipe to Clear
a Pimply Skin
Pimples are Impurities Seek
ing an Outlet Through
Skin Pores.

PimpIes. sores and boIls usually result
from toxins. poisons and impurities which
are generated in the bowels and then abb
sorbed into the blood through. the very
ducts which snould absorb only nourish-
ment to sustain the body.
It is the function of the kidneys to
filter Impurities from the blood and cast
them out I'm the form OF urine, but In
many instances the bowels create more
toxins and impurities than the Kidneys
can eliminate. then the blood uses the
skin pores as the next best means of
getting rid Of these impurities, which
often break out all over the skin In the
form of pimples
The surest way TO clear the skin OF
these eruptions, says a noted authority,
is to get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts and take a table,
spoonful in n glass OF hot water each
morning before breakfast for one week.
This will prevent the formation of toxins
in the bowels. IT also stimulates the
kidneys to normal activity, thus coax
ing them TO filter the blood of impurities
and clearing the skin of pimpies.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless and
is made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia Here
you have a pleasant. effervescent drink
which usually makes pimples disappear;
cleanses the blood and is excellent for
the kidneys as Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Culls From the Wires

George W DalrympsS was arrested In
New York at the request OF the police OF
Philadelphia, whore. on March 10. an I'M
dictment was returned BY the federal
grand jury charging Dalrymple and
others with operating a winding con-
Aplfacy through the mails. The prisoner
was arraigned before Commissioner
Houghton and consented 70 return az
once 10 Philadelphia for trial.
As a result OF heavy buying. chiefly for
foreign account the price OF raw sugar
al New York was advanced TO the high
est level Of the present upward move
ment. Cuban centrifugal sold at 5.12d
sic. AZ which price about t0Q.o0 barrels
were sold 60 local refiners for April and
May ahipment. European operators pur-
chased about e.o00 tons In Cuba 10 be be
exchanged for a similar amount OF gran
ulated here.
william Lorlmer. dsposed United states
senator listened unmoved while W. III.
Holly. assistant states attorney. ended
bis opening address 10 the Jury AZ Chi
caEo. trying him on charges connected
with the collapse OF his hank. Tho prose
cgtor. toward the end ~ his statement
plunged into Mr. l.oTimers nriVate az,
fairs and their connection with the IA
Sale street Trust and Savings bank and
his various other interests
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

EO0H--A very decent supply OF hogs
a. on hand today. receipts being placed
A zis cars. or i55ee head. Tire four days
run Of 66.e8o head is 5000 larger than las.
week end 400 heavier than two weeks
aeo. but a shortage of nearly S.00o head
~ compared with the corresponding
Period = year ago,
Packers acted bearish on first rounds
again today and shippers were able 20
trim prices a little again to-day. getting
quite few. hogs early on a steady 10 SC
lower basis. They bought some Of the
best hogs ~ the yards at -. tp and the
iloik Of their purchases ranged downward
from that figure 10 3D.
ftartlng with early bids at a l0c decl ne.
packer buyers gradually raised their
hands as the forenoon advanced. and
when they finally made their first pOr-
chaaes u wes at priees that were steady
cF very cloae 20 u. After the bulk began
10 u1ofe tho market became fairly active.
ana fully steady with Wednesdays aver
aRe : good snare of the hoas being sold
~ the nllddle. OF the forenoon
This blk end Of the sales was made AZ
N.lt0a.f4, with, a. usual. quite a sprink-
ung 81 the underweiehtr. downward from
The bottom " the bulk After the packer
trade Got under way, as high - S.t was
Eato Tor more than one load % the heavy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Mary Page
By Frederick Lewis, Author of :: Pictures by
What Happened to Mary :: Essanay

Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Pol
lock-was-there. lie wouldn't-let-me-
leave e-tried-to-kiss-me Then
he threatened me. He-had-a glass OF
whisky. I-saw him-coming towards me
-and-thats all-I can remember Her
voice rose shrilly on the last words. and
she repeated them, the tears running
down her cheeks. That all-oh. you
know that is sll-that I-rememberl'
Startled by her outburst and her pallor.
Langdon went quickly to her side and
laid his hand on hers.
"of course. I know" he said reassur-
ingly. Il just wanted you to repeat It
to the court That was all-snd-I won't
ask any more questions now"
But have one or two to ask, broke
In the prosecutor, exultant over the op-
portunity to cross-examine Mary now
that her oomposure had given way. And,
in spite Of the whispers of SHANE! He $
no right to torture her now" that
drifted from the spectators and brought
warning rap from the judges gavel,
he stepped briskly forward and asked
Miss Page, DIR. Foster has told re-
markable story OF your strange suscep-
tibiiity to the smell OF alcohol. Can you
yourself tell Of any definite occasion
other than the two that have been mem
tioned--when you were overcome in this
well. very peculiar mannerT
The biting sarcasm of his rasping voice
acted upon Mary like a dash of ice
water. She Strengthened up haughtily
and her voice was 80 cool and quiet that
the bailiff. who was handing Langdon
the smelling salts. made comic face
as IL mocklng their precaution.
Il have been overcome in that 'peeu-
lar manner on several occasions
VIII you name one?'
Yes II you will look through the
files OF the Rochester papers of two
summers ago. you will find that had
AN attack while playing in stock in
that city"
There was a big supper scene in the
play which dealt with city life. The
company were supposed to be drunken
revelers. and 1 was TO join them ana
drink, too. AS usual. l had expected to
find cold ted In my glass-D't for joke
real champagne had been substituted.
I remember only a sickening rush of
horror as of some awful impending dis
aster. know 1 screamed-but the next
thing remember was being home in bed.
They told me 1 had rushed from the
stage like a mad woman. That Of course
can be verified by the papers or by any
member of that company"
The prosecutor laughed insultingly.
And you" he taunted, you who get
mad at the smell OF alcohol are yet suf-
ficientiy familiar with 1t. to recognize
real champagne-the moment you lift
your glass;
Il didn't know il was champagne she
protested. II merely knew It was wine
of some kind. It's-it's the smell
The bouquet Is the term more fire.
quentiy used" badgered the prosecutor.
And can You tell us some other oc-
casions. when you drank in that perfume
and-were overcome?''
The sneer In his voice was becoming a
torture to Mary. She felt like one beat.
ing herself against a stone wall. She was
bruised and weary, and her agony found
vent in sudden pathetic little cry;
What Is the use OF my telling youi
You won't believe mel
What Lelieve has nothing to do with
the NATTER cried the prosecutor. -.'Yot
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Commons in Uproar
When Asquith Played

LONDON. March ls.-Considerable re-
sentiment was aroused IN the House Of
Commons today by a bitter. attack on
Premier Asauith by Sir Arthur Basil
Markham. liberal member nom Noting
hamshire, who asserted that Mr.. Asquith
was professional politician. He quoted
Mr.. Asquiths remarks that the premier
would stick at nothing to end the war.
and added, the only thing he will stick
20 is his salary"
This brought loud cries of disspproval
from every quarter OF the house and also
demands for the withdrawal OF the accu-
sation. The speaker calmed the tumult
and brought the incident to an end with
the remark. THE members remark is
not disorderly. but the members will
form their own judgment of its value"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO. March 1e.-Hessian fly dam
age TO crops In northern Kansas tended
today 20 lift the price OF wheat and so
from Nebraska and other other Winter 'p wheat
states, Az result, the market closed
steady a &c 20 inilsc net advance with
May, S.il%, and July. tl.o3MGoi ,0sls. Corn
shade decline TO Hdlssc advance. and pro-
Visions varying from ie'te down TO rise
AthOugh wheat prices At first under
went a setback IN sympathy with lower
quotationa from Liverpool. the market
here rallied sharply when disquieting new
circumstances affecting the domestic
s,,s erop outlook began to 2tiraet attention,
result from rather vague hearish advices
regardina the outlook for Increased ship
ments from Afaentinn. Australia and In
dle. Definite word OF the first unfavor-
able nature from Kansas seemed, how
ever, OF far greater immediate Importance
aud quickly led 10 decided upward
swing N the market, some districts in
borne, were eaid 20 be injured 90 per cent
by the fCvages Of Hessinn flv
Nebraska. which like Kansas, was gem
orally supposed to have escaped serious
crop danlage came Into notice today
through assertions that IN some OF the
best producing sections the winter killing
amounted TO per cent. Missouri. mt
nois, Indiana and Ohio advices continued
to report losses that according 10 one
comprehensive summary averaged % per
cent or worse.
Profit taking by longs wiped out most
or the advance IN corn. The temporary
upturn was based largely on Improved
shipping demand and on the strength OF
wheat Oats paralleled the action OF
corn. The northwest reported liberal
sales 70 the seaboard and so also dio
central Illinois. '
Active demand for greases put strength
into the provision market, especially lard
Holders Of pork and ribs. though, unloadec
ON the advance and caused something OF
a reaction
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. red
Nf3A; No. , rcd nominal, No 2 hard
nominal; No. hard. ttO7A dl.O9. Corn:
No. ?, yellow Sc; No yellow, 7ihGI52c:
No. white, f04,W11isc. Oats. No g white
tSAQitc; standard. nominal. Rye: No. y
Soc barley: 62G77e, Seed; Timothy. Sl5OGi
100; clover, ti0.0o6fl 1850. Provisions: Pork
tLs5az2.sr,s lard. ti0So; ribs. dli.50Q
BIITTER-tIigher; creamery. soaS5,t c
EGGS-Loweri receipts. iA2Se cases
firsts. i9hc. ordinary firsts. Isle; al
mark cases Included lsdisikc
POTATO OES--lligher: receipts, IS cars
Wisconsin, Michigan, MINNESOTA and pa,
lSota whites, sSfissc; MINNESOTA and pa.
iptaA Ohioa. SS4e6c
PouLTRY-Hiive higher; fowls. I7sc
surinRs. fSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

ency. but when the lambs finally started
selling Il was at about steady prices.
Even after a start was made, though,
the market remained very sticky, and as
was the case yesterday noon found seven
OF eight loads Of lambs still unsold.
Forenoon sales included more Mexicans
at 81 -. while westerns at tii 20 were
mates OF those that brought the price
yesterday. Several punches Of a fairly
good sort sold around 1000. Shearing
lambs at ti0.75 were steady.
Aged sheep supplies were the lighteat
OF the week. two ioa1a OF Montana ewes
comprising the bulk Of the offerings.
These sold at F.8, euualling tho price
paid for a cut Of the same band that was
here yesterday. The only load OF year
lings on offer was stu unsold at midday.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good 70 choice flOeOdi13o: lambs, fair
70 good, noe5qi0.so; lambs, fall clipped,
y. .0Ous,Ib; lambs, fresh clipped, - .5OEI
200; yeariings. fair to choice. light ss.B
01000 yearlings. fair 20 choice. heavy,
=. .50nsi i0 wethers. fair to choice, G.75fp
$50; ewes. good to choice T.s50s1O; ewes,
fair TO good, e7.00ff7s5
H..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Wheat is Strong and Rules a
Cent to Two and Half Cents
Higher.
GOOD DEMAND FOR CORN

OMAHA, March l6 1915
The local cash wheat market was
strong today and ruled from lnz5Ec
higher. The receipts Of this cereal were
heavy, but the traders were inclined 70
hold their grain for higher prices and
as result the sales were light
There was n good cash demand TOT
corn and the market ranged from un-
changed to NC higher.
Oats followed wheat and corn In the
advance and were quoted NC higher. Re.
ceipts Of oats we're only nine cars ana
there was only Moderate cash demand
Rye and bari sold at yesterdays
prices.
Clearsnces were: Wheat and flour.
equal TO i.s7b.Ooo bu.; corn. 5000 bu.' oats,
1000 bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat. unchanged to
ID lower; corn. hd1d lower.
Primary wheat receipts we're 10000 bu.
,and shipments S23 900 bu.. against receipts
OF $500 bu. and shipments OF $500 bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were 65f.O0o bu.
and shipments 10000 bu.. against receipts
OF 422Oo0 bu. and shipments OF 4Ts,0O0 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts we're 475.0O0 bu.
and shipments 1.12s.0o0 bu., against re-
ceipts Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 922,-
On hu. last VfaT.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

they stretch without undue pain, there Is an
absence Of distress, the nerves are soothed
BY taking away the burden Of leaving all 10
just natural conditions. f
There Is In Mothers Friend" the direci
and immediate help that all expectant moth
ers require. Used by their own hand. guided
BY their own minds, they learn at once tho
Ing from undue stretching. They experience
daily calm and nightly rcst II Is indeed
Mothers Friend" Get q bottle today OF
any druggist. Then write Braddeld Regulator
Co.. tl0 LAMAR Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. for one
Of the most entertaining and valuable little
hooks ever presented. IT Is worth writing
for
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
American Army Will
Present Villa, When
Caught, to Carranza

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-while APP
parcntly there has been no formal discus
sion of what shall be done with Villa II
he Is captured. II is regarded as probable
that IL taken alive the bandit leader will
be turned over to the de facto govern
ment for prompt execution.
That would avoid embarrassing ques-
tions which might arise II the United
States undertook to arrange for his ex-
tradition TO Texas for trial on the charge
Of murder. Army officers think. how
ever, It Is altogether unlikely that villa
will permit himself to be made prisoner.
Knowing the certain fate awaiting him.
he is expected to fight as long as there
Is breath I'm his body.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17


cATTLE-Heeeipts were moderate for
Thursday, about 400 head, and the
fcuz days suppiy has boon about 1000
short of q week ago. Quality OF the cattle
WAS ,.. i nct ss 5000 today sa on Weenssdas
same notchea. that Il anywhere from 20
70 ac lower than week ago. Demand
was confined practically 10 local dressed
beef men and while they were willing to
Wednesdays prices. they made a strong
effort 20 cheaper up on the general run
Of cattle so that trade was rather slug
HI4h from start 70 finish. Il takes really
rhoice cattle 70 sell around 800 and bet.
e. ,&o pound steers sell At spread Of
Cows ana helfers were in tolorably
liberal supply and Glow aede az unevenly
loweT nenres. Compared with a week
ms fully sc lower ana the outlet IL not
~ broad Aa L WAS then.
~ elockere and feeders the movement
WAS net very brisk. Supplies have been
liberal this week and while there has been
SHOWN a tendency TO accumulate in trad~
efa hands, end the tone TO the trade az
Fxh4ent y rather weak than otherwise al
thquHh quotations are not materially diff
fetent sronF week ago.
Quotations on cattle: Good 10 chnlce
nceves, ~.oo4o,5e; fair "a good beeyes.
N.so89eos common 10 fair beeVcs. Sl.5lfi
tt0. good to choice hoifefs. 81 asflk 25:
sos9 70 choice COWS ssss1l. .76 fair %
ss se2e eeHs ~9c.lsi eommon 70 fair
s7Q6eio; fair 70 food feederHs' a SodI 81;
common to fair feeders, N0o01 80, rood
e cheice etockers. 81. l.7bQs.es: stock helf-
s,ses :iis4.''s ceisgs oa.is ssosk * soTs scl ~
700; hulle. stays. etc. 0tef15e5
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Cummins Has a Long
Lead Over EstabrOok

ST. PAUL. MINI. March l6-Returns
at midnight tonight from nearly one third
Of the precincts In the state showed SEN
ator cummlns decisively leading Esta-
brook for the republican endorsement for
president and william Suixer of New
York ahead OF Eugene w. Foss Of Massa-
chusetts for the prohibition nomination.
The vote IN those precincts was Cum
minis. 1924; Estahrook. ASA; sulEer 81;
Foss. 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

ST. LOUIS. March is.rCATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 200 head: market lsteady; native
beef steers, $4,000. 50; yearllng steers and
heifers, ts.60d9 50 cows. s5.J0as.00; stock
ers and feeders. tS5f7S.00 Texas and In
dian steers, Sj.25iS.oo. cows and heifers
sAt0Q6O0 native calves. f600di075.
HOGS-Receipta 1000 head. market
lower; pigs and lights s. .OOdf9 IS; mixed
and butchers, te.1s09.9j; good heavy, $3.50
ma.q0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. G.000
head: market steadv. vesrilnC wethers.
ss 100000; lambs. ;9eohi155; ewes. $500
lS5
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
GARRISON WILL PRACTICE
LAW IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Lindiey NJ
Garrison. former secretary of war. has
become resident of New York City. and
as soon as admitted TO the New York
bar. will practice law here as a mem
ber of the firm Of Hornblower. Miller.
Potter & Earle, It was announced by that
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Red Ink Extra Tells
Felons Osborne Free

1ossfNING. n. ". March 1s.-The news
that the Indictment against former War
den Thomas Mott Osborne had been dis-
missed was greeted at Sing Sing BY one
OF the noisiet demonstrations in the MS
tory OF the prison.
The Bulletin. a weekly paper editeo
bv convicts. got out an extra edition IN
red ink and ZOO Of the prison inmates
who assembled in the mess hall loudly
applauded the speeches by Warden kirch-
wey and Governor spry Of Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

must answer the questions put to you
while you are on the stan
Il tell you'-began Mary. Then. with
little choked exclamation she caught
at the rail with cropping hands. Phillip"
she called. Philip" And as he sprang
to her side. she collapsed half fainting
into his arms. shuddering and sobbing
In such obvious hysteria that It did not
not need Langdon's plea for a short re-
cess TO make the Judge say briefly;
Court will adjourn for fifteen minutes
or until such time as Miss Page is II
condition TO be brought back TO tn,
stand"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
The Strange
Case of

Copyright. 1915. by Mcclure Publications.
SYNOPSIS.
Mary Page. actress r. accused OF the
murder Of David Pollock and Is defended
by her lover, Philip LanRdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. At Marv's trial she adj
mits she had the revolver. Her maid
testifies that Mary threatened Pollock
with II previously. and Mary's leading
man duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis
appeared from the scene OF the crime is a
mystery. Brandon tells Of a strange hand
print he saw on Mary's shoulder. Further
evidence shows that horror OF drink pro
duces temporary insanity IN Mary. The
defense is 'repressed psychosis." Wit
nesses described Mary's flight from her
intoxicated father and her fathers sui
eide, Nurse Walton describes the kid
naping OF Mary by Pollock, and Amy
Barton tells OF Mary's struggles TO be-
come an actress, OF PollOck's pursuit OF
her and OF another occasion when the
smell OF liquor drove Mary insane.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
kansas City live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March i6.--CAT-
TL.Ic--Receipts. 5000 head; market lower;
prime fed steers. g. 25d8 65; dressed beef
steers, sT.g0d9i5 western steers S.b0n
e15; stockers and feeders, t6.5OdS.5O; bulls,
3. 5.5Dd7.75 calves. t6.5oG1i.00.
HOOS-Receipts. 1000 head market
lower; bulk OF sales, - 93Ofp9.S0: heavy,
%. .5OdS.62ih packers and butchers. s. .40G
g.G0: lights, s.. 20da.50 pigs, G.75fS75
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head: market higher. lambs. tl0.656fi1 80;
yeariinRs. s0.2sd10O0: wethers T.75ds.5o;
ewea a. 40Sfe no
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

SHEEP-The sheep and lamb run Was
again Of very moderate proportions. some
tNenty-fhFee cars. or a.iQo head. puttins
a. an appearance 50 far this week only
=. ~ head have been received az against
n H.fIt head . week ago. $40 two weeks
ago ana y GO for the same days last year
Despite the fact that the offerings were
80 moderate demand Was sluggish. and
a. has been the case nearly every day
this Heek The marker opened out dull
targ packer b.ds showed an easier tend