davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-17
Ladies' Auxiliary installation.

Many were present at the meeting
of the Ladies' auxiliary of the A. o.
H, held Tuesday evening. The in
sta1laion of officers was held during
the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-17
IN THE SENATE.

Windham County Meeting.
Upon motion of Senator Macdonald
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17

A. K. Gardner, attorney, came in
from Huron today.
Manager Warhburn of the Locke
hotel has gone to the Black Hills.
The little child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Lumley is reported quite i'll.
Mrs. Frank Ingham and daughter
returned today from q visit at Tracey,
MINI.
G. o. Bailey and E. E. Wagner, two
leading attorneys of Sioux Falls, are
registered at the st. Charles Hotel,
MI. and Mrs. j. C. Peterson, Mrs.
John Eisenman and Mrs. Chris Efler-
ton came up from Harold by auto
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Howes left yesterday
for De Smet for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. MeCalmont,
former Pierre people.
Mrs. j. p. McGrin passed away at
the hospital this morning after a
short illness. She is survived by a
husband and several children, who
reside northeast of the city.
jeff Sheppard of Onida. passed
away at the hospital Sunday of taber.
culosis of the bones. The remains
were taken to Onida, where the fu-
neral was held on Tuesday.
Johnson g. Johnson. attorneys, are
now located in che Hyde Block. with
law offices in both Pierre and Fort
Pierre. The Johnsons are lawyers of
recognized ability and will fully appre-
ciate a share of your business.
Railroad officials announce that
the large number of weary willies''
which spring generally brings to the
state is reduced nearly to a vanishing
point, owing to the fact that a move
is on to force them into the labor
line.
The firemen were called out this (Fri-
day. morning to put out "a fire at Geo.
Fallon home, on Prospect venue. The
blaze was kindled by a gas explosion
that tore the roof from the kitchen, and
was heard for many blocks. The fire
was soon put out. Mr.. Fallon was in
the kitchen at the time of the explosion
and sustained burns that are SERIOUS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17

9TH and 9Th Grade Final Exam
nations.
The final examinations for 18th and
sth grade Hughes county pupils will
be held in the school house at Har.
rold and Blunt, at the Giddings
school in Raber township, and in the
Court room at Pierre May 1926, 1917.
beginning promptly at 8 O'Clock a. m.
DAISY A. SoLBERG,
County Superintendent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-17
For Sale

For Sale
$50 head of 2-year-old heifers.
90 head of 2.year-old steers.
3 Hereford bulls.
e. j. Perry, Pierre, S. ID.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

compelling ring, and was as pleas
ant to hear as her face seemed good
to see.
Well, he seemed now booked to see
it through. A humorous twist came
Into his face, for whatever else he
had lost, he still kept much of the
humoT of Gerald Trask. 1t certainly
was at least an unusual experience.
They stood up to sing and beauti-
fully dressed lady offered him the
other half of her hymn book, He
pretended at first not to see it, but
when she pushed it nearer he de-
clined as politely as possible. Not for
worlds would he have allowed that
black-Timmed thumb nail to appear
side by side with the dainty white
kid covered one. This Of course was
Gerald Track bObbing up again. 1t
had been some time since he had
even thought about his finger nails,
He wondered now why they had let
him come in. He had passed the big
churches and seen the well-dressed
people pouring in and speculated in
a drOll way as to what might happen
If he had gone up the aisle and
dropped into a pew. But he had never
tried it. And these people had liter
ally dragged him in and didn't seem
to take any notice of his clothes. |
Well, it was all part of the queer
experience.
why will you stay a stranger to
yourself? Why don't you begin to
know who you aTe?"
The speakers words arrested his !
attention. 1t seemed as though she |
were talking directly to him.
Know We not We are gOds?' AS !
long as you keep on, like the Prod !
igal, eating husks, yeU will never !
know. Arise and go to your Father. |
He is willing to give you all you can
possibly need or want. But you
must go to him. You must claim |
YOUR relationship"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11
I more time-speak to you?" he

more time-speak to you?" he
asked.
why, yes" she said pleasantly.
Can you come" She was about to
name an hour the IeXt day, when r
something in the mans face arrested
her, Right nOw?" she added. But 4.
wait! Have you had any breakfasts"
1t was a new sensation for him to Z
be ashamed to admit he had not. But
with this woman it must be the
truth. So he told her. At once she
took him to the dining room and 70
asked another lady to see that he had
a lunch, and then to come to her, ra
After his meal he was taken to an
upper room handsomely furnished
like a combination study and library. rs
" Does it seem to your" he asked, D
that what you have said this morn q
ing is true?" 81
q. am sure" she said. q have
proved it. If l had not l wouldn't
dare to speak" d
q think 1 am not the same man I
was when l came in. It's strange,
YOU know don't want to be the
same man."
Then she drew from him some rs
thing of his early life. He had left
the high school with great hopes of
literary success. His father had died
when he was a small lad and his "
mother could not afford to send him d
to college. Routine work at a desk
or counter simply drove him mad.
He was born a dreamer, and he e
meant to put his dreams on paper
and live by them. But the stories IS
and poems he wrote came back to 8
him. He did not study the popular
taste with a practical eye. He would
not make concessions, he was not
pliabIe to the general. His relatives 20
one and all united in giving him ad-
vice, which was to stop frittering
away his time and go to work. 'In II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
Of SILVER
HITS RECORD FOR
QUARTER CENTURY

Quotations on bar silver in New
York are SS% cents an ounce today,
the highest in a quarter OF a century.
Bankers are wondering whether the
rise is going TO continue until q silver
dollar is at a premium, a condition
that has not existed since 1872.
The Government bought a large
amount OF the metal two years ago
this month at 4SIs cents an ounce.
The average quotation for the year
1891 was 9S.S cents an ounce, and the
average for the year before that was
in excess of S1.04h.
There are 371k grains OF pure sill.
yer in a silver dollar, and 400 grains
in an ounce, which at the present
rate would make the pure metal in
one OF the large coins worth about
6Th cents.
The highest quotation for silver In
the last century was $1.36 an ounce
in 1859 when the metal in a silver
dollar was worth S1.05. The price in
this country is controlled almost en-
tirely by the London market and Is
therefore affected largely by the ex-
change rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
BLAMES POLICE FOR
DROWNING OF SON

Suit in admiralty to recover $4,000
damages from the District of Col
umbia for the death of his son, Arthur
r. Cowsill. who was drowned in the
Potomac on August 81, 1915, has been
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Arthur cowsill.
The plaintiff states that on August
% the canoe in which his son and a
companion were padding east of
Aqueduct bridge was overturned in a
windstorm and that the harbor police
patrol boat, manned by Policeman
Francis S. Strawser, in attempting to
rescue the young men, approached the
overturned boat to which the young
men were clinging, with such speed
that the canoe was struck by the
launch, causing his son to lose his
hold and drown.
Cowsill charges that the launch
approached the canoe from the wrong
side, and that the policeman in
charge was incompetent to operate
the launch, since he was a land police
man. He also charges that the launch
was defective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
WALL ST. MARKET
FIXING OF COAL PRICE
CAUSES UNEASINESS
Traders Regard Action Az IndIeat-
Ing Similar Course Toward Steel
and Other commodItIeS-RalIs
Weak, With Reading Showing
Sharp Drop.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-LaunchinE
of the Administrators price fixins
program with a drastic cut in the
price OF coal, caused uneasiness and
a weak opening OF the stock market
today. Overnight losses ranged from
fractions to almost two points.
Traders look upon the rev coal
schedule as forecasting similar action
in fixing the price Of steel and other
commodities.
United States Steel opened OF 1b
and TX at 1929. Both Bethlehem B
and Republic were off a point, and
other steel stocks suffered similar
losses.
Pittsburgh Coal was of 1 Y at BIN /;
American Smelling rs and Mexican
Petroleum 1.
Rails were weak, Reading being OF
- at SSh.
During the forenoon. Pittsburgh
Coal sold down to 49h, of 4, and
Pittsburgh and West Virginia broke
2 to 2h. United States Steel touched
121k and Maxwell Motors sold on
3k. Sugar shares were extrem/y
weak, declines ranging from two to
almost four points.
By early afternoon the selling pres
sure was materially lessened, and the
market fell back to a routine trend.
Today's Quotations.
Today's quotations were:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
JUNK DEALER ORDERED
TO VIRGINIA FOR TRIAL

Edward Ellison. a junk dealer. who
was indicted in Alexandria County,
VR a. the charge OF having stolen q
case 81 shoes from the Washington
and southern Railroad. was ordered
tui ned over to the Virginia aIIhori-
ties for trial in an order signed by
justice Hitz in the District Supreme
Cou-I today. An appeal was tskcn
to tie District Court OF Appeals Ivy
Attorneys Tobriner and Stein, and
Ellison was released under bond Of
$4,000. Assistant Unitsd States At
torney Arth represented The Govern
ment in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
War COmpels City
To Advertise to
Get Health Officer

In these days 1t is not unusual
for the Industrial job to seek the
man, but for q municipality to ad-
vertise for an official at a salary
ranging from $40 to $3.50 a
month is a rare occurrence. The
town of Goldboro, N. c.. has taken
this method OF securing the SER
vices OF a health ohicer.
Indicating that the duties will
not be burdensome, the advertise
msnt states that "Goldboro IL q
progressive town OF IL, 900 inhabi-
tants with a healthful climate"
at simply goes to show the ef-
feet of war conditions in relation
to the medical profession" said
Health Ofncer w. c. Woodward
today. Many physicians have
gone abroad and many have
offered their services to the can.
tonments. 1 have seen such ad-
vertisements in medical journals.
but never before In a daily
paper" .......'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
SUGAR men OUTLINE
WAR DISTRIBUTION
Confer With Officials Of Defense
Council.

What share each of the various
sugar refineries in the United States
will have in furnishing the United
States with 2oo.OoO.Ooo pounds of
sugar for use in the army and navy
is being determined today by a COM
mIttee of sugar men who have been
in consultation with the Council of
National Defense. The price has not
been agreed upon, but will be left to
Mr.. Hoover and his associates in the
food administration.
For several days the beet sugar
producers and refners have been in
consultation with Mr.. Hoover, and 1t
is understood that they have agreed
to cooperate with him in every way
in keeping the price Of sugar normal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
THE LOCAL MARKET
MERGENTHALER- LINOTYPE
STRONGEST FEATURE
w. r. 4 {. Preferred Keeps Gem
pany With Washington Gas and
Metropolitan National Bank
Bond Sales Include Potomac
Electric and Railway FS.

MsrEsnthalsr Linotype stock was
the strong feature at today's session
OF the Washington Stock Exchange,
selling up to $50. a gain OF two points
over yesterdays sale price. Despite
the sharp advance In bid price little
OF the stock was offered, only thirty
shares changing hands in all. At the
close 14ok was bid and none was
offered below 161.
Odd lots OF Washington Railway and
Electric Company preferred stock sold
At 7sH, s shares of Washington Gas
stock brought "a, and share OF Met
ropolitan National Bank brought
2o3h.
Bond sales included $4,000 worth OF
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS at
e5K and o5, $1,000 Railway 4'S at
TN, and $4,000 Potomac Electric Com
pany FIRST SIS at ION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
NEGRO AND RAZOR
/ START RACE RIOT
AT INDIAN HEAD

An outbreak OF race rioting be-
tween whites and blacks living in the
vicinity of the naval proving grounds
at Indian Head. Nd, is threatened as
a result of the slashing Of a white
man by a negro in a quarrel in an
ice cream parlor there Sunday night.
Marines Prevent LynchInE.
The story of how a detachment of
marines on duty on a road on the res
ervation saved the colored man. Jack
Howell, from being lynched by a mob
OF angry citizens was brought here
today.
The white man, William Quinn, Is
at Providence Hospital here, with a
deep slash in his back, alleged to have
been made by Howell with a razor.
After Quinn had fallen wounded at
the door OF the Union Hotel, in which
he is employed. white men standing
near by began to utter threats against
the colored man. Marines, on the
road. realizing that trouble was brew
ing, placed Howell under arrest and
locked him in the watch box on the
country road.
AS the word OF the cutting spread,
the throng Of whites grew larger, and
the threats against the negro grew
louder. The marines transferred the
prisoner to their barracks and sent
for Deputy Sheriff Dutten.
About midnight the marines assured
the crowd of fifty or seventy-five
angry white men that the negro
would be kept at the barracks. While
the marines were talking to the
would-be lynchers, the deputy sheriff,
with the negro handcuffed, struggled
him out and rushed him to La Plata,
a number Of miles away
Howell, who Is twenty-five years
city, was arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Mattingly at La Plata yes
terday on a charge of assault with
intent to kill, and held for the action
Of the grand jury in November
According to Sheriff LemueI Albrit-
tain. Howell, who is working with a
construction gang near Indian Head,
entered the hotel about shutdown Sum
day evening and become involved in
an argument with Quinn over the
price OF ice cream.
The negro was ordered from the
place, it is said, and Quinn followed
him to the door. In the quarrel that
resulted the colored man is said to
have used razor. Physicians at
Providence Hospital said today Quinn |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND

Suit for $4,000 damages was be
gun in the District Supreme Court this
afternoon by Mrs.. Rose p. Henderson
against the Chesapeake Beach Rail
way Company through Attorneys
TurnAgs and Quinn.
Mrs. Henderson states In her petI-
ton that her husband. Raymond F.
Henderson, on July 4. last, while
bathing at Chesapeake Beach, dived
from a pier and received injuries
from which he died the following day.
She charges that her husbands death
was due to negligence on the part of
the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
THOS. H. HUMPHREYS
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Thomas b
Humphreys, advisory engineer in the
quartermaster's department Of the
war Department, who died yesterday
at his home, 2o24 First street north
west, will be held from his home to-
morrow at 2 o'clock under the aus
pieces OF Templs-Noyss Lodge No. a.
+. & A. n
Mr.. Humphreys was born In Eng
land but came to this country when
a child and has been . resident Of
Washington for the past thirteen
years
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret e. Humphreys: son,
Thomas o. Humphreys. and three
daughters. Miss Margaret A., Miss
Vivian H. and Miss Dorothy Hum
preyh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-Baltimore
mArket-Wheat steady, No. 2 soft red
spot, S2.16: August No. soft red,
S31o. Receipts, PASS bushels; ship
ments, 81, 4T6.
Corn-Easier, spot mixed, S1.7s nom
inaL Receipts, 1885; shipments, 3e,-
T34
Oats-UnsettIed, lower; No. 3 white
new, csc asked. Receipts, 1880.
Shipments, S,437.
Rye-Steady, No. 2 Western new ex-
port August shipment, $1.s2. Receipts,
p, 5s1; shipments, none.
Hay-Firm, unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
ASSASSIN Is KILLED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-LGvron, one
OF the men who, At the instiEation of
the Russian government, killed the
radical deputy OF the nrst Duma,
in 1905. the murder be-
ing q great political sensation, has
been shot and killed in the streets Of
Petrograd by an unidentified work
man, according to . report from that
capital published in the Jewish Daily
Forward here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
GARRETT'S WAY OPENS
TO NETHERLANDS POST

The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today ordered q favorable re-
port on the nomination of John W.
Garrett. of Baltimore, to be minister
to the Netherlands. The committee
also acted favorably on a number of
minor diplomatic nominations.
1t was deemed possible that some
discussion of the peace question would
arise. but the committee steered clear
of this subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
BREAKS NECK, WALKS
HOME, THEN SUCCUMBS

wILKESBARRE, Pa. Aug. ~
Following a christening in Brookside,
Andrew Lopkerwit, forty-one, fell
down a flight OF steps and his neck
was broken.
RegaininE his feet. he made no re-
quest for help, but walked directly
home and went to bed. He died few
minutes later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
Band Concerts
BY THE L. s. MARINE BAND.

BY THE L. s. MARINE BAND.
WILLIAM H sANTELMANN. Leader,
AT THE CAPITOL. AT P. NJ.
March. Call to the CoIors" -. Hoffman,
Overture, "SemirAmide'. Rossinl
tal "All Hall. America"
Selma Ratzenstein
(bl ''Sizflietta" Won Blon
Suite. Scenes P.ttoresque". .Massenet
CaD Marche. (bl Air de Ballet. (cJ
AnEelus. (d) Fete Boheme.
waltz. Just an Attempt" Teike
Grand scenes from The Queen OF
Sheba' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .CSounod
Military Polonaise. .....-... $1,000. Chopin
The Star-Spangled Banner"
BY L. S. SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
JOHN S. NJ ZIMMERMANN, Director,
AT BANDSTAND. AT O'CLOCK.
My Country. It's OF Thee"
March. The Winning Fight" HolImsnn
Overture, Daughter Of the Regiment"
Popular songs: Ca) I'd Love to Live
IN DreamlAnd With q Girl Like
You ...............-... Williams
CbJ Sweetheart of Ny Dreams
KIeinecke
Selection, "Joyland'' ............ .Darewski
Rag oddly, wild Cherries" ....... Snyder
Waltz suite, Spring, Beautiful Spring
Lincke
Intermezzo. Indian Summer" .Moret
Finale. king ChAnticleer''. ........Ayers
The Star-Spangied Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
TooAYs SALES.

Potomac Electric LIST SIS, $1,000
102H, t1.00o6102h.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 207Sk, 100TSh.
Washington Gas, sofa
National Metropolitan Bank, 10
2o3K.
MsrEsnthaler. 5o14s, 5o15o, 1o915o.
1o0149k.
After Call-Potomae Cons. SIS. 81, 900
qe5A, Sl.0oo0o6. g, ooo0es.
Warrington Railway and Electric
4's, $1.o0o077IS, 81 y0o0677h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
WAR INCREASES PAY
OF WOMEN IN BANKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 22,-wIth the In
creasing employment OF women in
banks to replace men called to mill
tary service, It has become known that
the female bank workers are being
paid greater salaries than their male
predecessors. This IL laid to the fact
that the women who are retained
must have greater educational quail
hcations than the Junior clerks form
erly employed. Many women are now
employed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
TO ADDRESS ARTS CLUB.

Congressman Rayburn Of Texas and
Baer of North Dakota and Gordon
Gordon-Smith. English war CORE
spondent. will be among those to ad-
dress the Arts Club tomorrow night
when Newspaper Nonsense and Ed
torial Pipe Dreams" will be the SUBJ
ject under discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22

probably would recover, although his
condition is still critical.
Frank Otrin. employed on the Gov
eminent reservation, also was slightly
cut when he went to Quinn's assist.
anca.
Word that the colored man had been
held for the grand jury appeased the
white citizens near Indian Head, and
officials there said today they ex-
pccted no more trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
ASKS SPAIN TO URGE PEACE.

BERNIE, Aug. 22.-It was reported
on good authority here today that an
effort has been made by the Vatican
to have the Spanish government take
a definite step In support OF Pope
BenedIct's peace note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET.

the Municipal Farmers produces Harkst to
day. according to the Department Of Weights.
ASaatraS ara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
.1ooh Goss r.
= W Il r5 trsz
IF rOoI lro7N
7s.c
BUY
Wright-Martin Aeroplane

This stock having wonderful the New York
Curb
WE DID-ADVISE THE PURCHASE OF THIS ISSUE AT S.
SHARE in this paper and since advised its purchase
this price it has advanced to high of $17 share!
WE NOW-beeve this stock to be one of the best buys
the New York Curb under $12 share.
The closing yesterday was 81 ), with considerable trading
We trade in this stock for cash conservative margins.
In putting in orders let them read at the market"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-22
THE BOND MARKET.

Priees furnished BY W. y. HIboa q c.
smbsrs Of New York stock ExehanE0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12
RED LION NEWS ITEMS

The Fourth of July was celebrated
in Red Lion by picnic in the F. o.
Bell large hay barn, attended by a
good sized crowd which did ample
justice to the good things, also the
ice cream. In the afternoon the
crowd was entertained by = short vol
, unteer program by the children, which
was good, also some games and races
by the children, which caused much
applause. About three o'clock Mrs.
F. O. Bell was on the ground with
six fine paper balloons and with the
assistance of the Denver College
showing which afforded much merri-
ment for the children. In all the day
is one to be remembered
The dance on the Fourth of July
evening at ]. w. Bivens was we'll at
tended, everyone seeming to have a
good time.
Carroll & Campbell of the hog ranch
are loading out car load of corn
today. al
F. o. Bell received two car loads
of lumber last Wednesday and Sat-
urday car of shingles and a car of
posts. He now has his sheds filled
to their capacity. ].
A little shower Saturday night
helped cool the atmosphere for it has
been 100 in the shade day or so last
week.
The Dorsey neighborhood celebrat-
ed the .4th with a pinto at the Crow
foot's. Everybody present reports
good time.
Glen and Carl Bivens and August
Haschkey spent the 4th in Julesburg.
They report q good time and a big
crowd.
Carl Bivens and Rueben Blake be-
gan working for for C. F. Parker Mon.
day.
~ Joe Bivens and son Carl, hauled
lumber last week for the new school
house on the south side.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12
KEEP THE WEEDS DOWN
AROUND YOUR PROPERTY

This is the time of year to cut the
weeds around and on your premises,
that more healthy conditions may pre-
vail in Julesburg. Fight the weeds
and keep fighting them. Besides
making conditions much healthier, we
will be exercising civic pride in which
every progressive citizen should be in
terested in making Julesburg the
"City Beautiful" as our esteemed Bro
Fry Of the Sedgwick Sun doth quote
Anyway, let's fight the weeds anG
keep them down. You will feel bet
ter and 80 will our neighbors.