davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-02
Combs.

Anniversary Special.
Casque Combs in Spanish style, very brilliant,
set with blue, red and peacock colored stones very
attractive.
Regularly priced at $500 and 50. 90. for sl.oo.
-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-02
Men S Sweaters.

Heavy Shaker knit with V-neck, all shades, 500
Heavy knit sIpovers, no buttons, $3.50
Fine Worsted knit Sweaters. V-necks and with
out collars, $3.50
Heavy knit Sweaters with roll collars
$3.50 and $1,000
Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-02
Anniversary Special, $4,000.
Third floor,
Nippon Porcelains.

The "Kiva" pattern
which has a border of scroll
and small flowers in pink,
blue and green. A center
medallion or rosette is in
the same color. A very
dainty china.
A stock pattern from
which to select such pieces
as are desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-02
Wash Goods.
Anniversary Specials.

:" Lilza- Mohair, . in striped effects,
g Iika- Taffetasillz, y 80 inches wide. 4
Cotton Serge So inches, white, gray navy, black
Mercerized Wolfe, 40 inches wide, plain colors, 2
Madras Shifting 80 inches wide, woven stripes, 2
tLyklinen, . 80 inches wide, checks and stripes,
Nainsook, 80 inches wide, ]
Mercerized Chiffon imported, % inches wide, 10
Outing Flannel, white, heavy weight, 81 inches, ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-02

The following numbers will be rendered
J by the Goulding Orchestra in the
Rest Room Thursday and Saturday afternoon
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-13
RADlSHES AND LETTUCE.
Attractive Additions to the Table of
 Any Household.

Attractive Additions to the Table of
 Any Household.
 Prepared by United States department of
 agricultural
 Lettuce dCcS not withstand heat well and thrives therefore in the early spring or late autumn. In order to have the leaves crisp and tender it is necessary to force the growth of the plant. The usual method of growing the plant for home use is to SOW the seeds broadcast in the bed and to re- move the leaves as rapidly as they become large enough for use. It is better. however, to SOW the seeds in rows fourteen to sixteen inches apart, and when the plants come up to thin them to the desired distance With the heading type this should be about twelve inches apart. This will result in the formation of rather compact heads, and the entire plant may then be cut for use.
 RadiShes are so hardy that they may be grown through. the winter in cold frames In the latitude of Washington and farther south in the open ground. In the north they require hOtbeds, but can be sown in the open ground as soon as the soil is moderately warm. They should be planted in drills twelve to eighteen inches apart and thinned slightly as soon as the plants are up. On a quick, rich soil some of the ear Her varieties can be matured in from three to four weeks after planting If the plants are allowed to remain long in the open ground the roots Loose their crispuess and delicate flavor, and in order to secure a constant supply sue cessive paintings should be made eY- cry two weeks. One ounce of radish seed is sufficient to plant 100 feet of row. A large percentage. of the seed germinates, and if the sowing Is done carefully later thinning may be un- necessary. The first radishes to ap- pear may be pulled as soon as they are of sufficient size, and this will leave enough room for those that are little later The plant is not suited to hot weather. but should be planted in the early spring and late autumn.
 Experience is a hard teacher. but fearfully efficient.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-13
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put In your new system.
 The Daily 'Alaskaa job department Is better !eQuipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

and letters from an over Pennsylvania
urging me TO make afpubllc statement de-
nning ming my position and condemning and
Iepuuiating the shameful situation I'm Phila-
delphia, 50 that the party in the State, APP
pIoaCnlng next year an important guberna-
ttorial election may be relieved Of disgrace
IuI stigma. That crime, and the corrupt
system Of contractor rule which caused IT,
makes clear the duty of every right-tninded
look to the Voters of Pbis snG 70 n9e p3rge
the party in this city OF the contractor con-
troi which has brought disgrace and shame
to the party name
- This can be done by the election of the
Town Meeting candidates and by the defeat
OF contractor-controlled candidates for City
Councils; For the good name of Phlladel-
phia ana Tor the honor OF the Republican
party 1 earnestly hope to see the contractor
candidates overwhelmed by defeat at the
polls. trust that this contest is only the
oesnnninE and that II will be carried out
unuh the next mayoralty election. The
ponce must be as absolutely taken out of
POI. pEntlcs ss the state constabulary. and the
ciV government must be amended and re-
Nseu, even III II is necessary to call an extra
session Of the Legislature.
MAYOR RAPs "BOLTERS"
Mr.. Penrose is trying to fool the people
just once more" was Mayor Smiths com.
ment on the bolt" Of the senior Senator to
the independents. The Mayor made his
comment at Atlantic City. He continued:
THE city has a dlfflcult financial prob
lem to solve but that condition is because
the city was so robbed. so handled and so
panhandled under Penrose controlled ad-
mnistratons But the city is not being
robbed under the Smith Administration. Just
hand that to Penrose from me, and when
] come up to the city 1 will hand him some
more"
Among the Town Meeting party rallies to
be held tonight Is the reception Of the in
dependent candidates at Town Meeting
headquarters, 1927 Chestnut street, at 8
o'clock.
other meetings will be held in the Forty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
VARIES COMMENT

fourth Ward, at Gracey's Hail. ~, fls'g, y, ,be
ond street and Haverford avenue, az anu .,.or,,e 80.
Twenty-ninth Ward, at 2612 Giraru "'''''S'
WARES COMMENT
Senator Ware late this afternoon rep.t.u a,ol
IN senator Penroses comment on the s'a,,
ment issued earlier in the day by the "oU'"
philadelphia leader
Senator ware said:
"Penrose and his friend Malohey ~
quite familiar with the conspiracy ~, -
led up to the Fifth Ward murder anu VI
which I know nothing about pan
He referred to his own charges oi sa,a,,or
rose -McNichol "frame-up' against m"go. 80
smith and others accused of muroer .. co.
spiracy I'm the hearing Of which case oa,, ~,
mel q. Maloney head Of the Val " Osa.tet, - .,,,,
Detective Agency bureau here, testineu ,.,o VIC,
Senator Ware was sponsor TOT
Deutsch in his alleged request TOT .,,a,
arm" men to carry the Fifth Ward elect'oI,, ~,
Senator ware commented as tollo"s o'
District Attorney Rotan refusing tne "o''
nation of the Town Meeting party
"District Attorney Rotan has full snow
edge OF all the details in connection WI W.
that unfortunate happening In the Fn.n ~.
Ward and II the Republican ticket hao sns
slightest taint on it he would not seIec' 'i'"'
as the only ticket he would run on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
VARE LIEUTENANTS SEEK
TO BUY OFF OPPONENTS

Attempts to bribe active workers OF the
Town Meeting party are now being maze
by lieutenants of the Ware forces, accord
ing to a statement issued at the Independent
headquarters this afternoon.
II was announced that Mark kupper-
man, Of 25O5 South Seventh street, and
one Of the most active of the Ware oppon-
ents in the southern section of the city. was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

offered a $4,000 job IL he would cali -,
fight against the Wares. -" on HE
Kupperman, 1t is asserted, rec.,;...
envelop bearing the stamp Of ea ny Ian an
Service Commission tne .Civl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Earl Burr, 23OO S. 22d st.
Louis Jacobson, 2210 South st.
NJ Nicholson. 1927 s. 10th st.
Jacob Waterman. 2906 Wharton ST.
r. Kramer, 4th a Christian ST.
II. Gilman, 1914 s. 9TH st.
J. Rubin. 22S Ritner St
n Swerdlow 9Th 4 Porter SITS.
NJ Margolin. l7l7 $. eth 81.
+. p. sherry, 2lst South SITS.
J. A: DwyeT. 1900 SAMSON St
Mcbride & Co. 33d & Wharton SITS.
Chas. Roesenberg, 2sth & Wharton Sta.
n Panniccia, 1925 Dickinson st.
F. w. Heine, 1901 Wolf st.
Jas. w. Garner, Sll Gray's Ferry Ave.
u. Slott. 1871 $. goth 81.
H. Solomon, 17l1 Point Breeze Ave.
Ernest Hauck, 1925 skunk ST.
NJ Kleiman, $50 Passyunk Ave,
Cornfeid a Son. 1880 South 81.
Pinol Polish Co, lS4f r Passyunk Ave.
l.. PelstrinE, llth Fitzwater Sis
VIM. necker, 30 n. nth st.
John Young, 1888 Federal St.
F. p. Sherry. 2lst South SITS
WEST PHILADELPHIA
w. II, Ashmore's Son, 34lS Market ST.
@: II, Hamblin, 5605 Spruce ST.
w. II. Lowber, 52l9 Market St
II. Magen. 5000 Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

VIM Sadler, 1926 Columbia Ave
A. w. Riggal goth Ridge Ave.
r. Bartels, 22i3 West Lehigh Ave
Hendricks Hardware Co, 18th Venango SITS.
John Decker & Son, 27O4 W. Girard Ave,
A. f. Bates, 22B Righter St WIssahiclon.
John Boorse, $3.50 N. 10th ST.
NJ. O'Connor. 20l2 w Lehigh Ave
Jos. Balasny, 1902 W. York ST.
Jos. Kam 270s w. York st.
Edmund schryer 2027 ~ 22d ST.
VIM. wilde 1913 Ridge Ave.
Conrad Lauth, 2Sl2 Columbia Ave
Frank c; Kenyon 1888 Columbia Ave.
]. Paul HenzeL 24lO Montgomery Ave.
Heitzew & Rothman. 3OOS N. aad St
FAILS Hardware Co, Ridge & MidyaIe AYES
VIM. Goodwin. 2lst Westmoreand SITS
NJ. koppleman, CLOG Ridge Ave
VIM, Hoerr, 1920 ~ 27th ST.
Joseph Weinz. AIS w. Susquehanna Ave
Hormaster Hardware Co, 1882 Germantown AY.
g. a. Moldrup, 25th Parrish SITS
Fred Hoefieman, 1929 Dauphin 81
Joseph Burnby 1880 Columbia Ave
Ghas hdeinmann, lSl5 Cumberland St
Joseph Ferguson. 18th & Clsarheld Sts
James ~ Eckersey. Rl2O RIDGE Ave
Harold Poole, 4l3S Ridge Ave.
HalIs iDrug store 95th Queen Lane
q: u Gotwals, 1921 COurtland 81
"m' A. barton. 1905 Dauphin ST.
CAMDEN. N. J.
A. Weyland Son. Mt EphrsIn a Atacb.ntc 81
u. Fisher, 800 KaiEhn Ave "
Elmer II. Cox, Sth & Pine Sts
Harry Read. 1853 Haddon Ave
;. ~ Forman, b2S Federal ST
a. q lease Est. ild Market St
H. H. Olsen 1911 Broadway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

G. b, Riedinger, 3547 Germantown Ave-
Harry Tagg. O3S Chslten Ave.
II. A. Weidemann. 4Ol6 Germantown Ave.
Paul M Weihenmayer, 1852 Germantown Ave.
Halls Drug Store. N. II. Cor. 35th Queen La.
Chas. A. Williamson. 6lO3 Germantown Ave.
Cooper 4 Fitton. h60l Chew st.
w. A. Killan, S603 Germantown Ave.
VIM NJ Marriott. 4Sl1 Wayne Ave
J. NJ RothenbeIger, 7187 Germantown Ave.
o. p. Gable. GS39 Germantown Ave.
r b. Garrett. I3lS Germantown Ave.
VIM. Magee. 20I5 Il. Cbeten Ave
r. j. Groves, 1853 Limekiln Pike
G. W. Iowa 8802 York Road.
w. q. Oestermann. 5423 Germantown Ave.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-01
!. SECOND YEAR OF THE WAR.
Will Cost America About Same as
First.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-The second
year of the war will cost the United
Sttaes about the same as the first. ac
cording to estimated expenditures
prepared today at the treasury de-
partment.
The fiscal year beginning next June
~, ordinary disbursement not includ-
ing loans to allies or interest on bonds
yet to be authorized are estimated at
$l2,7O1,OOO.O00, as compared with
$12,316.O0O.OOO for the current year
ending June 80, 1918. This estimate
including interest on the $4,000 ,OOO,-
0oO government securities already au-
thorized. A large part of the sum
must be raised by bonds. Secretary
McAdoo announced that about $1O.-
oO0,O00,OO0 will have to be provided
by issuance Of bonds or certificates
between now and June 80 to meet
huge government expenditures and al
lied loans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-01
TlM, Great Corn Crop.

Frank G.. Carpenter. over twent,
years ago made calculation showing
that Ii all the corn growing in tho
seven chief rn-growing states in the
union were loaded on 2-horse wagons
40 bushels to the wagon. the noses
OF the horses touching the hind gai
OF the wagonbody in front Of them
and all the wagons were strung out
In a line. they would extend $50, 1000
miies-which would mean six times
around the earth. With the 1917 crop
theyiwould extend round the earth
about ten times. And grits is selline
at ninety cents a peck! Wonder what
Mr.. Hoover has got to say about
That -Newberry Observer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-01
More Than "GOOd Resolves Needed
to Get out OF Debt.

In the Woman's Home Companion
is an interesting article on debt and
how to get out of it by a woman who
was almost ruined by her husband s
careleSSneSs and eXtrayangce.
Among other things she says:
''If family that has been living
outside it's income wants to start to
live inside, something more than a
good resolve is necessary. Usually
that man and woman have got to form
wholly new circle of friends. They
must leave those who are living out
side, and take up their abode among
those who are living inside. Man is a
gregarious animal His will-power
needs all the help it can get from a
congenial and approving public opin-
ion."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-01

Bee Keepers are taking steps to as
'ure a greatly increased honey yield
1918, encouraged by good prices
OR honey consequent upon heavy de.
,nand and the rather light yield of
'917. The honey yield depends not
,nly on weather and bloom but upon
;ood care for bee colonies during win
err 1t Is estimated by Department
)f Agriculture that about 10 per cent
pf the bee colonies all over the Unit
I'd States are killed every winter and
hat 75 per cent. of the remaining
colonies are so weakened I'm numbers
hat they can not 40 their best in
altering honey the following year.
skilled bee keepers are urged to buy
Up nonproductive bees in their locali-
les this fall and bring them through
he winter by giving them protection
.gainst cold and wind, ample winter
eeding, and ample room for breed
ng. In the present need for con-
;ervatiOn of sugar bee Keepers will
Ind many opportunities for extending
heir markets. The public's taste for
,omb honey is not only being develop
ID by general publicity on the sub
ect OF different forms of sweetening,
)ut there Is wide field for chunk
md strained honey in domestic
cooking. 1t is suggested that bee
Keepers bring to the attention of
housewives through their local papers
wherever possible the peculiar merits
IF honey as a cooking sweetener. its
microscopic properties, imparting to
;akes. cookies. bread. and other food
he quality Of keeping fresh for a
ong time, whereas the same articles
'weetened with sugar would quickly
dry out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-01
The Junior Red Cross OF The Girls
High School.

Several weeks ago Mr.. O'Donnell
offered to the Junior Red Cross So
ciety of the Girls High Schol four
prizes for securing additional MEM
bership in the National Red Cross So
ciety of America. These prizes were
as follows: First prize $40; second
prize. IS; third prize, SO; fourth prize
So.
AT chapel exercise this morning the
report given below was read by one
of the girls Of the high school:
In behalf of the Junior Red Cross
we wish to say that Mr.. O'Donnelrs
offer has been discussed in all the
grades 1t has been decided by bal
lot in all class rooms that the work be
taken up by grades: that the grades
not the individuals, securing the
greatest number of new members
shall be awarded prizes. and that this
prize shall be donated to some specific
Red Cross found, or to City Charity
Fund; this to be determined by the
prize winning grades"
SuDcrintendent EdmundS in ac-
ccpting this resolution for transmits
sion to Mr.. O'Donnell congratulated
the girls upon their disinterested ac-
ton and upon the subordinatiOn of
self in behalf of n great cause. 1t is
be preeminently characteristic Of ev-
cry American citizen during the pro
gresS Of this war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-01
LESS ALCOHOL IN BEER.

TO- TIC Reduced to 3 Per Cent. Soon.
washington. Nov. 26.-Orders re-
ouclng the alcoholic content of beer
20 three per cent will be issued soon
by the food administration, with the
approval of President Wilson. At the
same time the amount of grain used
by brewers will be cut down approxi-
mately 30 per cent, although the VOL
umne or beer will not be decreased.
In making this announcement to-
night the food administration noints
out that since there is in the country
TWO or three year supply of whis-
Key it is undesirable at the present
time to stop entirely the brewing of
beer because Of the possibility of driv-
ING the people to whiskey drinking.
me social question involved, it is de-
ciared. must be given equal consider
ltion with that of food conservation.
The regulations will provide for an
increased output of cattle feed from
brewing establishments.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-01
PERSONAL.

MIR ID. II. McCallum has gone to
Fichmond. Va.
4f'Ar. w j. O'fIagan and Miss L.au-
tetta oHagan OF Charleston are thu
Wcsts NJ Mrs. j. A. Schwerin, Jr.
AIr. W. w. jeans OF salt Lake
city. Utah. Is visiting his brother, Mr.
j.. ri. jeans.
Airs NJ. c. Evans of orangeburg. is
Waiting her daughter. Mrs. A. \.
Howell
Mrs. j. j. Stevenson and daughter.
Miss >Genevive, OF Orangeburg are
visiting Mrs. l.. Atkinson.
Rev. ID. M. Mcleod OF Charleston.
Who received the appointment as
presiding elder OF Sumter district at
conference in Bishopville last week.
" In the city today. Mr.. Mcleod will
return to Sumter within the next few
weeks.
AIR. and Mrs. Nein o'Donnell leave
tonight for weeks trip to Atlanta
Ca.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Gillespie. OF
Florence. are visiting Mrs. Rose Jen-
kins.
Dr. Charles Rerrison. OF varnville.
N the guest OF Mrs. NJ. s. Nelson on
Church street for the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Mr.. A. c. Phelps has gone to
Georgetown for Thanksgiving hunt
Mrs. n. =. Booth returned today
from Memphis. Tenn, where she
visited relatives for several weeks.
'"hr u. =. Middleton. OF Cumber-
land. Md. Is spending Thanksgiving
with his brother. w. p. Middleton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-01
CONDITIONS IN ITALY.
Cost of Living Soaring Daily With no
Relief In Sight.

Rome, Nov. 20 (Correspondence Of
the Associated Press) s)-Italy this viii.
ter has passed from the position OF
one of the cheapest to one of tho
dearest war countries as regards cos,
OF living. Speculation in food and
clothing and heating material is gen H..
orally held responsible for the vorv
high prices, in many respects, fifty
per cent. higher than i'm France
Woolen goods that last summer wer.
sofa at $500 to $4.00 yard are now
being reinvoiced and sold in the Same
stores at IS to $40 yard. Women,s
clothes have been doubled or trebled
price, according to the whim Of the
storekeeper.
III you don't buy now, YOU either
won't get the chance at all later in
ne winter or else you will have to
oayemore money, purchasers are in
formed.
Second hand furniture of the most
ordinary quality. particularly beds.
mattresses, carpets, chairs and tables
sells for the price of new furniture.
''nge woolen mattresses that last
'pring sold for SO each this winter
sell for $50. The price of cotton
1ed sheet is SO.
The cost of housekeeping has dou-
o'ed since last winter. Eggs that
.ormeriy sold at cents each, now
sell. Tor seven to nine, cents. Fresh
vegetables are sold almost at meat
'rices. Butter is Is cents q pound.
sugar remains at 81 cents a pound,
While coffee has gone to 80 cents a
,ound. Ham and bacon have disap.
)eared entirely from the market as
'eing too dear for anybody to buy.
Oatmeal sells at 80 cents a pound.
Despite the fact that all Of Italy is
'eing .sdenuded of forest timber to
urn into flrewood, and that wood has
'een one of the principal freight pro-
'ucts on the railways all the past
ummer. coal sells at $40 a ton. Wood
ellis at 10 cents a pound. Electric
light globes worth 15 cents sell at 70
,ents.
Hotel prices have reached $5 to IS
day in the better hotels Of the larg-
st cities, prices that would have
eemed fabulous in Italy before the
var.
ITS war time" is the inevitable
ma hnal answer to all objections re-
arding high prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-01

Two acres Of wheat 10 the plow on
every farm Is the advice of Clemson
College. IL this plan is followed there
VIII be bread next year for the peo-
pie of South Carolina. otherwise there
VIII he scarcity. The sugar famine
that now prevails gives an Idea of
conditions that will be duplicated in
the flour market next fall, unless
South Carolina produces its own
wheat. Some people do not believe
that there can he a dearth OF wheat
nour in the United States and make
the Food Administration. but they
may go hungry next year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-01
Flashes From tine Dark Corner.

Dark Corner, NoY. 26.-Nothing OF
an exciting nature i'm this corner.
Cotton is all gahered, potatoes
banked, and small grain is being and
has been planted. More wheat will
be planted, / think. than was planted
last year.
"A good many pieces or tracts o..
land have changed hands here OF
late. Blanding Arlis has bought 20
acres from Wilson Benjamin of the
John j. Geddings tract. ]. III. Nc
Leod and sons have bought the Frank
j. Graham place and Robert w. Ar
dis has bought out w. ]. Ardis; so
when you see old y. j. with his hat
on you can say he is at home here
after. Mr.. c. II. Johnston will farm
the land that Mr.. ,Ardis bought from
Wilson Benjamin. Old w. j. Ardis is
staying with Mr.. j. f. Johnston and
family at this time, at Sunny Side,
near the Sycamores
Cane grinding is progressing and
there has been good deal to grind,
but L think more seed cane is being
saved this year than usual.
Mr.. c. III. Johnston and wife visit
ed at MIR. j. r. Kolb's, near Wedge
field, last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. II. Burke of Central Privateer vis-
tied at Mr.. r. r. Thames yesterday.
Mr.. T. III. Osteen visited at Walnut
Heights (Mr. F. p. .Thompsons) and
stayed until after dinner. Old Hard
Times dined at the Sycamores last
sunday. Mr.. j. A.. Johnston and
daughter. Miss Bertha, dined last
sunday at Mr.. r. Il. Thames. Mrs.
Thames is still quite sick, with no
hope of her recovery. All of our 9TH
er sick, Mr.. T. H. Csteen and Mr.. p.
L. kolb's baby, are better.
Mrs. b. T. Kolb, nee Miss Eunioe
osteen, is teaching the Reid school
this term. She has A school of 30 or
10 scholars
1t seems as if some of the readers
of the Watchman and Southron want
10 read something more from this old
scribe from the way lady talked to
him when he was in Sumter last
week. So as l love 10 please the wo-
men folks 1 guess | will have to
claim space oftener in the Watch
man.
everything keeps very dull in this
corner: Nearly everybody is at a. good
understanding to their own busi-
ness. Iwill ring off. Hard Times.