davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-19

6elles franif-tpIf reformert Cubs
%tienelte. Som 8eois paa friltelig
@nigbeo | 0enne t9aoets 1io oil Den
tuife % ben frauIfe Qieni9beo Der
/ 8Den, i%frioer str. D." df 27.
Oft, / 4nleonin Of 400.glors0ogen
ior 8eformationen afboIoe Ell Sci.
lesguostieneite, boori Der oil blipe
illlget og preoifet paa Cuff %
6rouif 0llsoog o. 81. 0ftober 81.
s aften | Geformert @irfe / @ot6ers.
gooe.
y9anif Risiionsblao.~ Ir. AZ
Ifremtr9oer iom ct Reiormationsmlnl
mer, ioet oct inoleoes n1eO EN- Arti.
fel al Stiftsprooit, Or. tbeol. sen.
rp listing om u4irfens Reforma.
ton og Qfisiionen. 9erefter felger
en- grtifel ON yDtisiionens BIaos
oct me 3eitomente og / 1lttioens
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gIooet ogiaa ct grep ira Snoiet.
Ibbori NtisiionPr Brf. 0elgo Hom.
Ian fortpIler ON gsrnebiemmet /
Siloam % Ell artTtel ON Ell oiife
|ariiten SarDari.
Reoaft6r 6reiIef Glen after oemt.
9eonftsr 5reiIei Olien, JON for
6ioen afioner 4 Mdaneoers i'm.
peIt 5Pngiel ior 5ornermelier MOI
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en- M Com, ioet Sol. og Stoos
uetten toenlte Dam en- geoe paa
500 ar. eller itmpelt 5Sp. ngiel / en-
Qtaaneo, en- @ritatning paa 1000
ar. % 100 SIR. | Sag5omtoitninger
en- Sa9 anlogt al 6iitebonoler
Is. 9br. Ssrgenien % 9uitrll. CTS.
trabldoet" meo0elte / Sui 1916,
at Sergenien oar bIeoet arreiteret
iom implieeret / en- sSlloeltpoerioi.
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oct, at ban bao0e Dpret nrrelterei
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ierne. Om Snitruen opIpite gIa.
oct, at bun par Ranoen en- 900
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NDt anlfunO paa gOrn6ulm. lin.
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orene alrfer i ben iioite Iio bar
laoet foreta8e, er man til. Born.
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4 Dieter UNDER 9alooelen og itrpf.
fer Jig ooer ca. 7 Tor. 2nno. Oct
ifal opre 9enii8ten at iege alilIene
bragt op Oe0 rationeI @%rltbeorift.
Sogneoeling / Garbns. Ser bar
oisie Gage (23. 0ft) ppret fert
5or5an0linger mellem airfemini.
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Der antagelig / en- npr 5remti6 no.
ifriues aontirrence om en- 6e9ning
til airfen. 6ertil bar Rias6aaen
6e0ilaet 5000 Str. Soglet BAR MI
ca. $4,000 Snobpoaere, faa en- De
ling er ~nsobenoi9.
SGrfnlfe er inOiert i MARQUIS
8or 5rue airte.
8a%ife6r9oter af @las. gemrer.
meter gon0e ariitianien i 8ioe,
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begDnote for ct Gar aor ii6en at
fnoe 0aIfebrnoter al @las. Oct aft
liot imnat / ge9Dnoelien; men Iaa
TOM Dan III at leoere til 5Rlle5for.
eningen al 0anmarts Drugstore.
nin9er; oct aao ct goo Sts0 frem.
40: men f6rft, 6n bon paa gsbe.
iteonet i 5reoericia / CONNER til
en- @rosierer / a~eben5aoa IoIate
5000 Stfr. fortOen en- Del min.
Ore 9eitillinger. fom Der riatia
@ang / 5orretningen. og forle6en
ldfgH en- Sernbanelnoning til So
~benbaon.
San bar 9eitiaing pao Here 1u.
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men BET me1er BAN NOT, Der fam.
Winoelig, men foitbar Cromima.
@aar0mnnoen, iom iolgte en-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
Victor Keen Is Making
Good At Sheppard-Pratt

Victor Keen. who is doing hospital
duty At the Sheppard-Pratt Institute,
near Baltimore. il a member of the
baseba! team Of the institution, and is
making a great record as a pitcher
The Sheppard Pratt is in the Maryland
League. and il regarded as one Of the
strongest amateur teams in or around
Baltimore.
Keen mas pitched in several games.
and has gone twenty-five innings with
out an earned run being made off his
pitching In last Saturday. game, he
pitched four innings against the Col
mary team. allowing no runs two hits.
and striking out five batsmen The
Colmary team. which il Sheppard
Pratt's strongest opponent in the
league, was defeated. the victory en-
trenching Sheppard-Pratt more firm ly
in first place,
Local fans are pleased at Keen IS
showing. and are predicting a success
full baseball career for him
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
WHAT CAIkKaA IS

has been said that ,scy ,aId
52l> ~ has caiarrh in some form.
: iuncc has shownthat nasal catarrh
fen indicates general weakness
{ the body; and local treatments IN
;hc i,rm Of snuifS and vaporS do little.
i any good.
TO correct catarrh YOU should treat Il,
cau>c 10y enriehing your blood with the
oil food in SCOTS Emulsion which Is a
medicinal food and buildinp-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmfuldrugs. Tryit.
sco,t 4 BOVINE Bloom ield, n, J.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
Birthday Party In Honor
OF Mrs. Florence Potts

A very pleasant party was given Mrs.
Florence X. Potts. at the home of her
father on Chincoteague Island in honor
of her twentieth birthday. which oc-
CURED last week. The occasion was
greatly enjoyed. and her many friends
wish her many more happy birthdays
Those present were: Mr.. w. II. Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mumford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Carpenter and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
WOMEN WORK
WITH A WILL
Home Demonstration Work In
The County, Canning And
Drying Process Shown

The first demonstration held
under the auspices of the Council
of National Defense of Worcester
County was given in Berlin Tues
day afternoon at , O'Clock at
Buckingham High School.
large and enthusiastic audience was
present to witness the canning OF the
most important fruits and vegetables
of the season. and the ladies crrried
away with them more thorough knowl-
edge of how TO conserve the surplus Of
their helds and gardens The ladies
decided 10 meet again at the same place
two weeks hence. and put into practice
the theory expounded and explained by
Miss Reeves who Is assisting Miss New
man. the Home Demonstration Agent
Similar demonstrations were held IN
Snow Hill Wednesday. in Stockton
Thursday. and in Pocomoke City Friday
The Snow Hill meeting was held in
the Domestic Science room Of the High
Schoo, building. with forty-iive inter
eAted ladies' present TO form a necues
around which others will gather TO learn
the best way to preserve foods
The drying of fruits was also explained
ny Miss Reeves and Miss Newman. and
discussed in it, various aspects. This
is of special interest to the housewives
OF today. because of two important
facts First. the shortage of contain
ers. second the economy of space. il
being known that 100 lbs. OF most vege-
tables will condense into IL lbs. when
dried
No one has better chance to serve
the nation than the woman vino knows
how 10 can garden vegetables. and to
dry and store fruits and vegetables 1t
s. indeed. most important work. and
the women engaged in II are training
themselves into real Home Guard
Miss Newman ia located in Snow Hill
AZ the Home Demonstration Agent and
may he called upon at any time 70 meet
with h group of girls or women who
wish information or instruction along
the lines of canning or drying or tood
conservation in general
Dr. Earle Whitley. by invitation #
Mrs John W. Station. Chairman of tn,
Women Preparedness and Survey
Commission. and also Of the Women's
Defense Council. addressed the Snow
Hill meeting Wednesday afternoon
Or. Wiley spoke with great earnest
aess On the Importance of food conser-
Satlon and urged every body To do
their bit .
He also touched on some Of tue as
poets Of the war. and told Of the almost
efforts that are being wade
10 Pu. the country in state Of prepa
ration He regarded IA of special
importance the efforts that are beI-g
rsade Tor :he elevation of the moral
aide Of army life. and the safeguard.
that are being p.-Sed around the camEs !
to advance The mCS' standards of tire
soldiers He said th&' no mother need .
fear the influence of army life but eS.
pressed the belief that the soldiers
would be elevated and uplifted, and
become better and nobler men
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
Picture in Your Mind 5:

If you are really earnest in your
desire to save money you can do II.
Living expenses may be high, and it Is
poor policy to stint too much. but there
are many little eXtrayagances and self
indulgencies that you can chop off, and
you will be surprised how much they
mount up in years time BY far the
easiest way to save is to put your money
in This Bank a. soon a. you get IT, and
only draw out what you ACTUALLY
need. Get out of the habit of carrying
roll Of bills in your pocket il is a
foolish and expensive habit. for IL inya-
riably leads to spending on 'unconsid-
cred triles
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
News Snapshots
OF the Week
Presbyterian Church

Preaching Sunday morning at 1890,
Sunday School after the sermon.
All are cordially invited TO these ser
vices. There will be no evening service
during July and August
REV. W. S. KREGER. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
NaSsawangO N. P. Church

1000 m. Sunday School
The pubic is cordially invited to atteiod
az matters of Importance require tho
members to be present.
Please rem ember we want no slackers
in NassawanRo Church.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
Bates Memorial N. P. Church

1000 4. M. Sunday School
Hoo a. M. Preaching.
80 p. m. c. I. Meeting
500 p m, aching
300 D. m, Presiding at Trlnty.
100 b. m. Wednesday Jr {. meet
ing
500 p. m. Wednesday. Prayc MET
ing
HOWARD o. KEEN. ls1str
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
WhatCOat N. [. Church

1000 m. SUNDAY School
ll.00a m. Publc worstsp and ser
mon.
7.i5 y. u. Public worship and short
sermon
This serv &C will be introduced by IN
.pirational Enging. Public invited
REV. l.. + POOLE. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-21
Snow Hill Christian Church

Preaching AT Snow Hill IN St 3rti and
9th Sundays, az II a m, and p ~.
At Fruitland ard RethIeher7 or I'd and
ith Sundays.
1870 a. m. ; Rday School
10 D. M. CHRISTIAN EnGearor
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
az : o clock.
)! GOODE Ain aser
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
City Items

T. A. 3. fair, Foresters' hall, Ber-
lin, Feb. 9, 10, Il, 13.-advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beardsley OF
Newton, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. b. Glover.
James Horton of Elm street, who
has been confined to Miss Maggie
sanitarium with pneumonia, returned
home today.
William G. kranowitz has returned
to his studies at Columbia university
:. after having spent a few days at his
home in this city.
If anyone knows the whereabouts
of Eliza beth Lamanski, aged abou:
twenty-three years, an employe Of q
Mrs. Taylor for six years and later
supposed to have been working in
Hartford, they will confer favor BY
communicating with Chief of Police
William j. Rawlings. In letter from
Deputy Sheriff William II. Gould of
Fairfield, the request is made that
Miss Lamanski be located.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
GERARD HOSTAGE
OF GERMAN GOVT.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

bassador Gerard is not permitted to
send kilograms in code.
Dispatches reporting that Germany
is holding Mr.. Gerard and all Ameri-
cans in Germany as hostages for the
safe return Of Count Won Bernstorn
and a large number of Germans
eclipsed all other news in the London
evening papers today. Talk in the
streets soon became focused on pos
sible resultant developments.
The American embassy here is
without confirmation regarding the
detention of Mr.. Gerard, but some
anxiety was manifest and it was
learned the embassy had telegraphed
to- American diplomats in all states
adjacent to Germany for information
as to Mr., Gerard's plans.
The general opinion here was that
there was probably no inseperable OBJ
jections on the part Of the allies to
the granting of a safe conduct which
would be extended to a considerable
number of Germans whether officials
or civilians.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
PEACE, is
LORD BRYCE's VIE
Former British Ambassador to Uni
States Says U-Boat Campaign Ii
Gclmany's Last Step.

London, Feb. S.-Viscount BryI
formerly British ambassador at WasI
ington, gave The Associated Press.
day his views on the current pha5
of the war and the probable effect |
Americas action. Speaking from Il
first Of Germany's declaration Of wi
zones and the menace to neutrals,
said:
This is the final step that brings
nearer peace. 1t looks like the b
ginning Of the end. Up till now mai
thought the outcome of the war mig
be drawn game but now the CD
man government, recognizing al
preaching economic exhaustion al
the growing scarcity Of supplies, III
become desperate and is resorting
desperate measures. Seeing no 9TH
hope of success, it is throwing ov
every remaining restraint of law ar
proclaiming it's contempt Of neutr
opinions.
"It undertook the invasion of n,
mania in the belief that victory the
would startle the world, would nj
pease discontentment in Germany ar
enable it to dictate peace on it's ov
terms. When the German armi'
scored success in Rumania the Gei
man government thought the time *
debating peace had come. This w;
it's calculation. But the offer We
made in a way which showed tf
terms were to be terms imposed by
conqueror."
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
FOR LIGHT ON U-BOATS
Senator McCumber Wants to Know
What Limitations United States Puts
On Use of Submarines.

Washington, Feb. S.-Senator Nc
Cumber, republican, Of North Dakota,
introduced a resolution to have the
secretary of state If compatible with
public interest, submit to the senate
the governments view of the .irnita-
tons on the use of the submarine de-
manded by this government from Ger
many as set forth in the diplomatic
correspondence
81 think it is not clear Just what we
hold the limitations of submarines to
be in this war; said he. LAS it was on
this subject that we severed rela atoms
with Germany we ought to know as
accurately as possible just what the
government deems to be an infringe
ment of international law to end that
we may avoid conflict if possible and
that other nations may be put on their
guard as to what we believe to be a
gross abuse of these sub-sea craft
The resolution was not discussed
but may be called up tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
WAR ENRICHES CITY
Money is Plentiful in Paris and War
Seems to Have Made Business
Prosper-Soldicrs Good Spcndcrs.

Paris. Feb. 9.-The formidable
traffic in connection with the army
has enriched cities like Havre, Rouen,
Boulogne, Calais and Amiens, where
the British have made heavy eXpendi-
lures, and cities like Bordeaux, Lyons
and Marseilles, where the needs of the
French and allied armies have given
rise to the most intense industrial and
commercial movement.
Other cities and a great many small
towns situated so as to contribute to
the great effort have also gained i'm
mensely. In all these places the cir
culatio ~ Of money exceeds tn most
eNtravagant anticipations and gives to
the superficial observer the impression
of increased wealth. More money is
spent in a night In Marseilles than
was ever spent in a week before the
war. The same is not true of the
other war-enriched cities because of
the restriction of opportunities for
outlay upon amuscments and distrac-
tons.
Money is more plentiful in Paris
than ever. though. excepting in GER
tain popular restaurants. it finds less
opportunity than in Marseillcs to
make show for itself
The great abundance of circulating
medium, however, may be traced to
the issue Of 10 billion francs addition
al paper money by the Bank of France
since 1913, that represents nothing but
promise of the Bank of France; a
promise that will eventually be
changed into a debt for future gen
eratiOns to nav
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
Financial
SUBMARINES MAKE
WALL ST. NERVOUS
Overnight Developments Cause
Unsettled Conditions in Market

New York, Wall Street, 1920 a.
| m.-Modernte unsettlement was
| shown by the market at today's open
ing, over night developments partic-
uiarly Germany, a submarine activity
| inducing fresh selling. For the most
part early recessions did not lend be-
You'd fractions. Noteworthy excep-
lions were Bethlehem Steel now
stock which fell 3 IL points with 4
! loss of 1 IL for the Rights and 2
| points for Texas company, Interna-
tonal Paper and Allis- Chalmers pre-
ferred. Rails were better. Canadian
Pacific recovered 2 points and ST
Paul, U. S. Steel and Equipment were
disposed to improve. The, entire list
reacted later.
The setback in shiprings was con-
current with another advance in in
surance rates and was followed by
| further reversal in rails, high grade
issues yielding to lowest levels of the
| present movement. Canadian Pacific
lost all its early recovery. but got
strong then again. Bethlehem Steel
added - points to its initial loss
and the odd stock fell 16 points with
an extreme decline of over points
in United States Steel Copper and
specialties of practically all descrip-
ton were down to 2 to 6 points.
Prices were registered at noon, some
issues in International bonds were
lower, United Kingdoms establishing
new minimums.
Closing-On the cessation of selling
in the later dealings recoveries of two
to four points were made. The clos
ing was heavy.
Sales We're estimated at $4,000
shares, for the day.
New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter & Co,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
HUSBAND MUST PAY.
Non-Suit Ordered in Case Against
Mrs Martin.

Action brought against Joseph j.
Martin and his wife, Margaret Mar
tin, Ny Domenick A. Fazzano OF
Hartford, doing business as the United
cycle company, over a book account
for bicycle supplies Of $675.95 on No
vember l. 1915 resulted in a nom
suit against Mrs. Martin by order of
Judge Smith in the common pleas
court at Hartford today. AS Mr..
Martin said he had no definite idea
as to how much he owed Fazzano. a
Judgment was rendered for the
amount claimed and interest, total
of S125.5o. Attorney Richard V.
Blake appeared for Fazzano and
Judge William f. Mangan represent
cd the defendants.
Clerk H. J. Calnen. counsel for
F'azZano some months ago, went on
the witness stand during the trial and
explained that it was through some
mistake in figures in his office that Il
suit for $780, against Martin was
brought in the city court about
month earlier than the one for
$685. in the common pleas court.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
No Americans Cross Line.

- Copenhagen, Feb. I, via London
bseb. S.-Not a single American has
hrrived at Copenhagen from Berlin
kince the breaking off of diplomatic
relations. between Germany and Unit
I'd States.
An Reginald Foster, agent in Germany
"a the Rockefeller Fund was expected
Is arrive here on Monday night, hay
Rg reserved aCcomm odations by tele-
Graph. He had not reached Copen-
hagen late last night and no further
Ford. has been received from him.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
TROOP TRAIN DERAILED.
Five Cars Thrown Over Steep En-
bankmcnt.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Feb S.--A
Grand Trunk Pacific railroad train
carrying three hundred officers and
men of the 233rd Battalion of French
Cana dams eastward bound for en-
barkment to Europe was derailed lust
before reaching this city early today.
Five cars rolled down a steep embank-
ment.
More than thirty persons were in
jured. DR.. Russo the battalion's med
ical officer and a negro porter prob
ably will no recover. Most of the
men were asleep at the time.
The accident was attributed to the
breaking of rail.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08

a meeting which continued in session
here until early today. 1t was also
decided that in case of hostilities to
form regiments of all Germa n Amer
leans and turn over to the American
Red Cross funds which the alliance
has been collecting for German war
relief.
The meeting, which was held be-
hind closed doors, was attended by
delegates from % states. The alliance
is said to have a membership of at
least three million. Its president is
DR.. Charles J. HeXamer of Philadel-
phia.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
Reilly Goes to Stockholm.

Berlin, via London, Feb. S.All
American consul-generals and consuls
have been ordered by Washington to
report to Vice Consul-General Quar-
ton, who is in charge in Berlin in the
absence of ConsulGeneral julius G.
Lay. Mr.. Quarton has been ordered
to Rotterdam, as has Vice Consul
Robert Lee Gray, Jr.,> of Hanover.
Vice Consul Reilly at Warsaw goes to
Stockholm, Vice Consul Eugene O.
Harter at Brunswick to Copenhagen
and Vice Consul Harold G.. Waters at
Berlin returns to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
No Warning For Relief Steamer.

London, Feb. S.-The chief engi-
neer and a sole survivor Of the Belgian
relief steamer Lars Kruse has ar
rived at Copenhagen, according to a
Reuter- despatch from that city. The
despatch says that the engineer con-
firmed the report that the steamer was
sunk without warning and that all his
comrades persisted.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Adam GrikiS,

Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of
St. Andrews Lithuanian church, re-
ceived a telegram from Hazelton, Pa,
last evening, informing him of the
death of his uncle, Adam Grikis. Faith
err GrilIis left this afternoon to at
tend the funeral which will be held
Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
TO PROTECT BANKS.
Federal Reserve Board Promises to
Offset runs"

Washington, Feb. S.-The federal
reserve board has taken steps to safe
guard any member bank threatened by
a run by foreign-born depositors and
will aid any bank in the country
whose stability is thus threatened.
Non-member banks needing aid to
meet such run it Is understood may
receive indirectly from the board
through member banks.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
Espagne and La TOurainc Safe.

New York, Feb. s.-The French
line steamship Espagne arrived here
today She left Bordeaux on January
% and passed through the submarine
zone before the new German naval
policy was put into effect.
The steamship La Touraine which
left New York January IS has ar
rived safely at Bordeaux according
to advices cabled from passengers and
turned over to French line officers to-
day.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
Three British Vessels Lost.

London, Feb. S.-The sinking Of the
British steamer Dauntless Of New
Castle is reported by Lloyds. Six men
of the crew of 23 have landed. Two
Of them have died and the other four
are in hospital. The captain was
seriously wounded.
Lloyds reports the sinking of the
British steamship Hollinsside. The
crew left the vessel in boats. The cap
tain has been landed
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
OFFERS SHIPS AND OIL.

steamers and five million barrels OF
fuel oil were offered today to the gov
eminent "in case of war" by the Mex
lean Petroleum company, through p.
L. Doheny, it's president, who also Of
fered his privat~
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
Went to War to Win Bride.

Detroit, Feb. S.-The Detroit res
ident listed among the passengers on
the liner California was Alexander
Morton an employee of a local ship
building concern. Morton was a Brit
ish subject. 1t was learned today he
had promised his sweetheart in Scot
land that he would go to England and
enlist in the army If she would marry
him.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
ELOPENIENT BARS UP.

Montpelier, VT, Feb. S.-The lowel
branch Of the legislature today passed
q bill requiring non-residents to giv'
five days notice of their intention K
take out marriage licenses. Thu
measure now goes to the senate.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
RULE co. ELECTION
Board of Directors Chosen Again at
Annual Scssion-Alix w. Stanley Is
Once More Elected President.

The annual meeting of the Stanley
Rule and Level company was held
yesterday afternoon.
The old board of directors was re-
elected, as follows: H. S. Walter, G.
B. Stanley, M. II. Whaples, A. w.
Stanley, w. J. P. Moore, r. n. Peck,
G.. p. Hart, +. G. Plat, J. M. Bur-
dick.
Later the directors elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Presidential. w. Stanley.
Vice President-R. N. Peck.
Secretary -Treasurer-C. b. Stanley.
Assistant Secretary-C. w. Nichols.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
LOCAL STOCKS

FURNISHED by Richter & co..
The local market has been reaction
airy today with very little doing. STAN
ley Works and North & Judd held
firm, the former at 100 bid. 1913 asked
with sales in between and North &
Judd at 80 bid. 80 asked. There was
quite a good deal Of inquiry for Rus