davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
BORN

CHoATE In Montvile. June 10. to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Choate, a son.
CROKER, In Fort Kent, June e. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Foster Croker, son, Richard
Foster, Jr.
ERsKINE. In Montville, June Is. co Mr.. and
Mrs. Harden Erskine, a son.
GREEN. In Belfast June 81, to Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Green a son.
MURPHY. In Sesrsport. June co. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest P. Murphy. son. John Rudolph,
weig hit epounds.
RANDLErT In Islesboro. June 10, to Mr..
Mrs STANLEY Randlett, daughter.
SMITH In Belfast June 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold H. Smith, son, Warren Deli.
O'NEAL. In Prospect Ferry June "a, to Mr.
and Mrs Everett O'Neal. son.
WELLMAN. Ia Winterpo-t. June Is. to Mr.,
and Mrs. A. R. Welman. a son.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
SEARSPORT.

o6L MIA 0A>As
Antonio Croce left Monday on bust
ness trip to Boston.
Capt. C. N. Meyers left Monday on a
business trip to Boston.
Searsport contributed over 5000 for the
Red Cross fund Monday.
Miss Desire M. Nickels arrived Sunday
from Boston for the summer.
Steamer Ruth, Capt. Briggs, finished
discharging Thursday and sailed for Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Snow of Brewer
are at the L. D. Crook cottage at Pleasant
Cove.
Mrs. Abbie Dix left Saturday to visit
her mother, Mrs. A. j. Kimball in Low
ell, Mass.
Mrs Ellen L. Lieb and daughter, Miss
Louise D. Lieb, arrived last week and
opened their home for the summer.
Mrs. C. B. Ford and daughter, DR..
Amelia c. Ford are expected this week
from Milwaukee, Wis.
Master Samuel Calderwood arrived
Sunday from Boston and is the guest of
Capt. and Mrs. H. G. Curtis.
j. P. Scully, superintendent of the A.
A. C. Co., at Mack's Point left Saturday
on business trip to Weymouth, Mass.
Mrs. F. T. Savage, children and maids
arrived Saturday and opened their cot
tage on the western shore for the season.
Mrs Mortimer Stevens, who has been
visiting Mrs. B. F. Pendleton, returned to
her home in Milwaukee, Wis, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. p. Curtis arrived
Thursday from Everett, Mass, ard are
at the Curtis homestead for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Havener arrived
Saturday from Worcester, Mass, and
are at the Pendleton homestead for the
summer.
Mrs Frank E. Curtis returned last week
from a visit with her husband, Capt
Frank E. Curtis of the steamer Califor-
MAN in Baltimore.
Mrs E. B. Snow, whohas been in town
with her father, Edward D. Black, re-
turned to Melrose, Mass, Monday and
will return here in September.
E. W. Gilkey and Frank c. Whitcomb
returned from Boston Friday, where Mr..
Whitcomb bought an Oldsmobile auto,
returning home in the new machine.
Rev. L. r. Norvelle of the Taylor Uni
verSity of Marion, Ind, has taken up his
passionate at the Methodist Episcopal
church here and is stopping at the Sears
port House.
Mrs. Frederick F. Black and son Fred
die arrived Wednesday of last week and
left Thursday for Indianapolis, Ind, to
Join Capt Frederick F. Black of the U.
S. Regular Army stationed at Fort Ben
iamin Harrison.
Mrs. Charles A. Colcord of Danbury,
Conn, arrived Thursday and opened her
home on Main street for the summer.
She has as guests Mrs. White and Mrs.
Butler of Danbury for the season.
George A. Innes of the Swift Beef Co.
of Bangor is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Innes. With his sister Leona
c. lnnes he went to Augusta Monday to
visit their sister, who is employed in the
hennebec journal office.
DOpGE's CORNER. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Peabody Farnham arrived last Tuesday
from Massachusetts and will spend the
summer at the c. c. Moody cottage,
Uncle Toms Cabin" m Mr.. and Mrs. C.
a. Mchenny spent a few days at the
Matthews Camp last week Mrs. Will
Carter has three boarders from Massa-
chusetts.. Frank Colson of Auburn is
visiting his mother, Mrs Eli Colson
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28

Limited tickets for Boston are now sold a,
$5.25 from Belfast
Fl. d. WALDRON,
General Passenger Agent.
G. C. DOUGLASS,
General Manager. Portland Maine
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
GOOD.

The New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Company has total of IL, 500 en-
ployees. OF this number II, 800 contribu-
ted $700, 900 to the Liberty Loan.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
A Searchlight in Rockland.

A large searchlight, donated by Lewis
Hersey, arrived in Rockland last week
and will be erected on the roof of the
Naval training station commanding the
entire harbor
The Republican journal., 1917-06-28
MAINE CEN1kAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM.

On and after June 25 1917 trains connecting
at Burnnam and Waterville with through train.
for and from Bangor, Watervile Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06
For a Postage Stamp, $3.50.
youths Companion.)

The highest price lately paid for
postage stamp was $670, sum given
at a New York auction the other day
for scent Hawaiian missionary
stamp of the issue OF 1851. When the
early missionaries went from New
England to Hawaii they looked ahead
to many things, but hardly to the sale
of their. postage stamps at prices
higher than iher' salaries for a year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06
BIG DROP SHOWN.
In STOCK PRICE.
Shares Fall Two To Twenty
Points During Wave Of
Selling In Street

New York, Feb. 1.-The widest
rush to sell stocks that has been
seen on the New York Stock Ex-
change since the beginning of the war
reflected to-day the view of Ger
many's announcement of her inten-
ton to resume unrestricted submarine
Warfare.
Prices fell off under huge liquida-
ton from two to twenty points, the
wave of selling affecting all classes
of stocks. United States Steel, which
closed last night at liz, fell below
par.
Apparent efforts to support the
market soon after the demoralized
opening proved ineffective until
about 1890 O'Clock when there were
some signs of rallying.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06
HOW AlRPLANE HAS GROWN
Wonderful Results That Have Been
Achieved in the Small Span Of
Thirteen Years.

In view of a recent achievement
in long-distance aero flights and the
uses to which the flying machines
have been put in the European war,
it is interesting to recall that Sum
day a few weeks ago marked the thir-
teenth birthday of the airplane. Only
thirteen years-and what wonders
have been accomplished! Warfare
has been revelutionized and surprise
attacks rendered almost impossible
by this marvellous invention.
A couple of young men who owned
bicycle repair shop in Dayton, o.,
used their spare time to tinker" on
flying machine. The neighbors
considered them crazy but harmless.
Finally they hit upon a contraptiOn
to which twin propellers and a 16-
horsepower, four-cylinder gasoline
motor we're attached winged af-
fair with a movable or elevating rud-
der in front, which looked like a
cross between large eagle and a
nightmare. This machine they took
to the Kill Devil sand hills, near
Kitty Hawk, N. c., and on Deem
Der II, 1908, made four successful
flights, on one of which the airplane
Travelled a distance Of $50 feet. And
now aviators go winging their way
across half a continent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06

here answered, out of my forehead.
You see our features had become dis
placed, gentlemen. Let's grab the key
together Jim suggests. That suits
me- 1 answered. And so we did.
"Chen Jim challenged me to a. duel.
We went into the woods and shot at
each other at ten PAGES, then five, then
three. We drilled each other like
sleeves, but we couldn't kill each other.
This won't do either says Jim to me
as we lay side by side in the hospital
ward. 4 agree says I. Make it an
other dollar, gentlemen? No? All
right, suit yourselves, then.
"Well. sir, we tried all ways, includ-
ing going up in bursting balloons and
clipping with Marian. Neither of us
could bring 1t off. When Jim had
Marian half way to the altar I butted
in and forbade the banns. When I'd
got Marian down rope ladder, Jim
was waiting below with an ak to chop
the rope before Preached the ground.
And all the time Marian would have
taken either of us; didn't care which,
In fact. so long as 1t wasn't anybody
else.
"Jim comes to me one day. 4 got
IT, he says. Got whatT asks I. Tt
says Jim. displaying a vial This
was given to me by Professor Mac
Start he says, and it's going to solve
our problem. Let's go TO Marian's
house and Wen all talk II over to-
gether.'
."when we got there Marian well
coined us like kings. Have you de-
clded which OF you it's to ber she
asks. I'm sort of getting tired OF
waiting. and it's only fair TO tell you
that there's third party just butted
in. Not that I care for him as do
you boys, but can't wait for you for
ever
"SThat's all right says Jim. My
friend Perfesser MacStart has agreed
10 help us out OF our difficulties. It's a
duel he says.
"'Not for me- says i. I've fought
you enough duels, Jim, and you know
we're so evenly matched that neither
OF us could best the other. not even
in spelling bee.
"'This Is different says Jim. 4
have here vial. II contains two
doses of stuQ Inside one of these
doses Is single drop OF Professor
MacStart's famous mixture Zoe turn
sDe the ssic o. white people black"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06
FRENCH HONOR
DOG HEROES
FOur-FOoted Soldiers Doing
Work That Men Could
Not.

The French orders of the day now
frequently pay tribute to the heroism
of frances four-footed soldiers. For
Frances army of dogs are doing
brave work-work that man could
not possibly do.
They serve as sentinels, patrol
scouts and liaison agents or messen-
gers. And they are recruited like
men are. These dogs are the short
haired, wolf-liked shepherds OF the
French farms-stumpy, bony, thin,
steel muscled and spiky haired ami
mails. And yet, despite their I'M
kempt, savage look, they are the old
est race of dogs, specialized back into
the miSts of time co. the true and fight
ing guardians of the focks of Eu-
ropes peasantry.
Mewor No. 6, one of these dog he
roes, won citation in the orders of
the Tenth Army Corps October 8. He
was dispatched to carry an arder from
one brigade to another, a distance OF
one and one-fourth of mile, under
fire. He was struck by a scrap of
shell in the last 200 yards of his trip,
but dragged himself to the command
ing post, where he died fifteen min
uteS later. -.
Gendarme, mongrel looking beast,
doing sentry duty with poilu named
Durand in the Vosges hills, detected
the approach of German patrol and
enabled Durand to call for re-enforce-
mentS. The entire German patrol was
bagged solely through the dogs in
telligence.
The liaison dogs have become
mighty factors in the great artillery
struggle now going on. Liaison means
linking, and these dogs are some
times the only links between sections
of the French army. During bonn
bardments, and when a curtain of fire
is falling, these liaison dogs are sent
with messages and they get through
when man could not.
But now and then they do not get
through, and occasionally when they
do it is at the cost of their lives. So
persisted Toilette II B, also mention
ed in orders Of the day. She was
sent through a curtain of fire and had
to go a mile to reach her destination.
She was fatally wounded when half
through, but continued on and deliv-
cred her message.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06
73e
Professors
Scheme
q
BY H. M. EGBERT


Copyright. 1916. BY w. G. Chapman)
"why don't 20 to work. boss? Be
cause there amt no human being what
will give me work. You wouldn't be-
lieve me If was to tell you that I'm
Yale graduate, and that my folks
was as white as the driven snow,
would you? Say, make 1t dollar and
III tell you my story.
Thanks. boss. Well, then, my
names Theodore Van Trump, and /
belong to the best families of Boston.
And when fell into love with Marian
Richards there wasn't n happier man
this side of the Common. The only
fly in the ointment was Jim Burley,
my rival He wasn't a college man
like. me, but he had the rocks, and j
hadn't.
"She couldn't decide which one of
us she'd take. L love you both she
said. I love you both equal. II I've
got to decide I'll die an old maid.
Can't one of You boys make me take
your
""That suits me- says Jim. Same
here allowed. But how are we go
ing to do itT asks Jim. Let's fight
for it, says I. Right answers Jim,
and we set to that night.
at was a closed and locked empty
room, and the key was put on the floor
before the door, and the one that first
grabbed it meant I've had enough A
sanguinary battle It was, gentlemen.
We fought thirty-seven rounds by day
light and eighteen more by candleligbt
And when 1t was over neither of US
would have recognized the other. But
neither Of us grabbed the key.
4 guess this won't do painted jim
us he looked at me out of the corner
of his mouth from the floor. Same
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06
PNEUMONIA
AFTER MEASLES
Causes Death Of Mrs. W. H.
Shepherd, Near City
Saturday.

The wife OF Mr.. w. II. Shepherd,
who resides aboU, q nile northeast of
the city, or the Greenyille road, died
Saturday afternoon, after a brief ill
ness of pneumonia, following meas
les. She was AZ years old and a
member of the Christian church. Her
husband and five children survive.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Sunday morning by Rev.
F. F. Walters, pastor OF the Christian
church, this city, and the interment
took place in the cemetery at Penn
broke.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06
SURELY A COLD CHRISTMAS
Testimony That Carried Weight Given
by Last Speaker In a Conference
Of Gifted "Rememberers."

Wandel-Cold2 Not q bit of it /!
Why, l remember last Christmas,
when l was in California, the steam
from a passing engine froze hard
and fell on the line in sheets
Smyler-Thst's nothing In 1889
the electricity in our telephone ex-
change got frozen, and when the
thaw came along all the machines
were talking as hard as they could
for over six hours
Chansit-The coolest Christmas 1
can remember was in 's4, when the
policemen had TO run to keep them
selves warml
Silently the last speaker was
awarded the palm.
And carol-singer tainted
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06
Give PUBLIC
HEARINGS
To The People Who Are In
terested in Road
Building.

Acting on the suggestion made by
State Commissioner Wiley that the
officials, road commissioners and peo-
pie get together to devise the best
plan to pull together for the best re-
suits from the bond issue, the COM
Withhold meetings every
Tuesday, open TO the public. Any
citizen who desires to present plan
or make a suggestion, will be heard
and his complaints or suggestions
given consideration. The first of
these meetings will be held today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06

Everybody's friend-Dr. In mas
Electric Oil, the great household
remedy for toothachs. caracas. sore
throat, cuts. bruises. scalds. 25c an !
SOC at all drug stores = Advertise
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06

Epworth League Meeting.
The Epworth League will hold its
monthly business meeting with Mrs.
Frank x. Yost tonight at 7:30 clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06
Stamp Tax Upheld.

The right of the Government to col
lect stamp tax on every Chicago Board
of Trade transaction was upheld yes
terday by Federal Court decision.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06

and chest, and it has helped him
wonderfully. I think It is the best
thing OF its kind have ever used.
and always want some in the
house."
In addition to Group and colds,
Vick's will be found useful in a hun
bred ways in the home as a salve--
for burns, bruises, feelings, etc Three
sizes. 25c. SOC or s1.00.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06

During the year 1916 Mrs. Garrett
Gray of near Cadiz, sold $3S5.06
worth of produce as follows: Eggs.
$l4ol5; butter, $39.72; chickens,
sos. SO; turkeys, $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06

The SosicruciOus. claiming to have
been organized 1910 B. c. in Egypt
are planning to establish a lodge and
colony In Wyoming.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06

He-Your parents seem to have got
over their dislike for me.
She-Oh, yea. At frst. you know,
they were afraid our acquaintance
mignt lead "a something Boston Eve
nlnG Transcrlpt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06
What TO DO When
BABY Has The Group
Pennsylvania Mother Advises Use
Of External" Treatment
-VapoRub.

What to do when baby has the Group
Is serious matter in every home. In
the South the universal treatment is
a good ub over the throat and chest
with VicR's VapoRub Salve. The body
warmth releases the ingredients in the
form Of vapors that. inhaled with each
breath, quickly relieve the breathing.
In addition, Vick's is absorbed through
and stimulates the skin, relaxing the
nervous tension and taking away the
tightness and soreness.
Last winter Mrs. w. M. Rosen-
berger, 1873 w. Broad ST., Souderton,
Pa, tried Vick's VapoRub for the first
time, and writes
T have used Vick's
- VapoRub on my baby
81 ~ when he has had Group
~A(O and colds in his throat
b~zA AKeep a litHe Boz
LAICK,S Va
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26
GREENWOOD"
Subject Of Speech by Miss Mary
Brown at Graduating Exercises
of Greenwood High School,

of Greenwood High School,
May 22d, 1917.
Ladies', Gentlemen, Teachers, Class
mates, Friends, All:
This is a wonderful time! How we
the class Of 1917 have longed for it.
With what patience and kindness have
the Teachers led US on to this glad
some day. The City Commissioners,
the School Board and the good citizens
of Greenwood have made this day pos
sible. l am SO glad that ! am here
and have a part in it.
Our class has chosen Mississippi,
our loved state, for its theme. Could
we have chosen our gems of thought
from a more precious casket? and q
most precious gem has been given me
for my consideration. Greenwood, the
Queen City Of the Delta-"My own
nv native land" My Home.
I'm not going to discuss Greenwood
as one Of the largest cotton markets
in the South, but we glory in this
I'm not going to discuss her splendid
public-spirited citizenship that hal
made her one Of the important com
msyc!s! centesS n ths StatA but Y,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26

glory in this. Nor am I going
to discuss her magnificent churches,
school, library and community build
ing, which prove her aim and vision
of a broader future. In this we glory
too. I'm not going to discuss the won-
derful alluvial soil Of her farm lands
that makes her prosperity, nor her
railroads and rivers that bear her
prosperity out into the world. I'm just
going to give a High School girls Wis
ion of her dear home town.
/ was not born here, but | cut my
teeth here, SO my theme on Green
wood will cover only a short time, but
OH! such a wonderful time. The first
day at school, the first parties, the
picnics, the fish frys, Xmas trees, and
all Of the things that make child
hoods happy dream.
Then H. s. days with their splendid
associations and friendships that bless
cen down to old age. d
Greenwood has had nc small vision
when she has considered the educaa
tiop Of her youth, Much tins, thought
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26
LEFLoRE GROCER Co.
WHOLESALE
GREENWOOD, MISS.

talent and money has been given that
the Greenwood High School might
send her boys and girls out well fitted
to take their places in the world.
Just herewith all Of the ardor
of my nature, I wish I could say what
Prof Saunders has been To the boys
and girls Of the Greenwood High
School. He has kept the vision ever
before us, Of success through honest
endeavor. He has planned for our
work and pleasure with wise fore
thought. He has been u sympath-
izing friend. W. are proud Of the
classes that have preceded US. W.
have sent some splendid boys and girls
to help make the worlds work. w
love the class Of 1917, may they take,
their places just . splendidly.
Greenwood, the Queen City of Thu
Delta, from q High School Girls View
.point, is just the finest place Of Ill
She enters into your JOY and sorrow.
She Ii great todGy-wil Ne grestsr
Tomorrow !.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26
L D. FOX. O. D.

A. Weller 4 Co. wish to announce
d their friends and patrons, that they
have secured the services Of Walter
Z. Fox, o. D., l&tely of Kansas City,
Mo.
Dr.. Fox has had years Of exper-
fence in the testing eyes, and 10 fully
capable Of handling any case, where
glasses are needed to give relief to
your eye trouble. If your eyes pain
OF the lids burn, your head aches, or
your vision Is poor, you can get
prompt relief at q reasonable expense.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. WELLER & co.
jewelers. and Optometrist.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26

For further information apply to
J. v. DONNELL, Tex. Agt.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26
THE CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM.

Hours: Morning . A. NJ; Afternoon
P. NJ; Evening 8 P. M.
4th DAY.
Morning.
Children's Hour.
Afternoon.
Popular Reading, Children's Work
er.
Lecture = Machinery and Mo-,
Charles L. Ficklin.
Admission 25. Children 16c
Evening
Accounts Overdue, I'm the War
Zone" "The Man Outside" Parish
Players Co.
Admission Soc. Children 25c.
5th DAY.
(, Morning.
Children's Hour.
Afternoon.
A Singing Band, Dunbars White
Hussars.
Lecture-"The Fortune Hunter" DR..
William A. Colledge.
Admission Is. Children l5c
Evening.
Circus Time in Fairylend. A Play
by the Local Children.
Grand Concert, Dunbar's White Hus-
sars.
Admission SOC. Children 25c.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26
CARRIED AWAY.

you can hardly blame people Tor
The mere fact that they are fools. be-
cause they are born that way"
"Quite true"
"But l have no patience with the
kind Of people who are continually I'D.
vertising their lack Of common sense"
"PrOceed."
II was walking through n Of those
measly little moth-eaten city parks
about a block square the other day
when a poetical-looking chap paused
near a dusty shrub, clasped his hands
together and exclaimed, oh, how ! love
the great outdo0rsv"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26

Southern Ry. Co, In Miss.
314 Same train, arrives...10:35 a. m.
332 Same train, arrives. $3.50 p. N.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26
woman's Theory.

TT was my painful duty to decline
an offer Of marriage from Professor
Brainard last night" said the young
widow.
Indeed said her lady friend. "Why
did you refuse himf He is considered
the most eminent mathematician OF
the age"
Eyes, and that Is just why I refused
him." said the y. ". HE would be al
ways trying to Mechanically demon.
strate the errors in my dressmaker's
kuA"s ~
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26

oon't Worry About Poster'ty.
One Of the simplest and best ways
Of not, borrowing trouble is not to A.
low yourself even to think OF what's
going to happel to posterity-Oh'o
State Journal
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26
MOI. for MoeheE.

- MOI. TOR moUtss'
NO, mother, this novel is not at all
Ut for you to, read" "You are readins
It" yes, but you know you were
sruugnt up very diferently."-Boston
Transcript