davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
TaHy Pulling.

A number of the young folks met at
the home Of Ruth Davidson on Friday
night and pulled candy until late
hour. The out of town guests were
Mary Martin, Gladys Bryan and Scott
Harkins.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09

w. f. Fields. formerly OF Pike-co..
was married 10 Miss Jennie Bentley.
the daughter OF John Bentley. Mt Seco,
In Lstcher-co. The bride Is the niece
OF Lctchor County Court Clerk X. u,
Bentley.
At Seco. in the coal fields, Mr. Albert
Roberts. aged forty four. OF Butler-co
Pa, was married to Mrs. Mnnda Nc
Cam. aged forty-five. formerly OF
Piks-co. making tho third marriage OF
each.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
cAILgp FRoM cArLgrTseuRo.

Mira. Robt. Fuller and Master James
NJ rhornbury were called to this place
by tho serious illness OF their mother
and grandmother. Mira Mary Thorn
burr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
pnnumonia And MeaaIes.

Lucille, 1l-year- old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lum Thompson. died Mon
day of measles and pneumonia; two
days before two year old girl died
from the same cause in this home and
two other children are expected to live
but short time. 1t Is said the chill
dren were Ill only few days and had
no physician.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
At Jenkins.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Castle are spend
ing few days with Jenkins friends.
They will be absent through the month
OF February.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09

]. Lee Han. capitalist and real estate
man OF Floyd-co.. is the guest OF his
son. Bruce Hall and family here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09

Mrs. Jane Layne came home Sunday
from Ashland, KY, to attend the flu
neral OF her brother, Mr.. Steele.--Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
Guest OF Relatives.

Manford May. OF Magofin county is
the guest of his cousin, Mrs, S. ]. Blair
and other relatives In Ashland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
RETURNS FROM VISIT.
MARRIED AT sEco.

Mrs. r. o. Honaker has returned
from . pleasant visit in Caticttsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
Returned From Pennsylvania.

Attorney A. Jack May. who has been
to Pennsylvania, transacting business
and looking after his saw logs here,
has returned to his home at Prestons-
burg,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
Returnsd From FuneraI.

Returned From Funeral.
Mrs. T. S. Salyers and Mrs. Fred
wechsler have returned from having
attended the funeral OF their brother
Mr.. Preston at Charley. KY.
Attorney French Combs OF Prestons-
burg. was here yesterday.
F. T. D. Wallace. Jr.. OF Louisa, trans
acted business here Friday.
VIM. Wallace. Of Millett, w. Va, had
business here recently.
Creed Gearheart. prominent citizen
Of Ravenswood. w. va, transacted
business here few days
Miss Ida Watts of Ferguson. West
Va, who has been the guest OF Mrs.
Wayne Damron, has returned home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
Col. Yates Here.

Col. Frank Yates. oil magnate
Louisa, Ia a business visitor here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09

PERSONALS.
Mrs. Dixie George has returned from
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

are to be elected by the Russian col onies in the cities in which they re- side, but that the ambassadors shall be named by the government at the Smolny Institute.
 The decree says that M. Nabokott, ambassador in London. and M. krup- ensky, ambassador at Tokio, must ap-
 pear before the criminal court to an sWer to the charge of spreading false information regarding the armistice,
 or that otherwise their lands will be confiscated.
 M. Trotzky in 8 speech today laid the responsibility for the suicide of General Skallon, former governor of Warsaw, and for the death of General Dukhonin, on the shoulders of the allies and advisers of the imperial
 governments, who forced these mer
 ito take the mad step of trying tc
 prevent negotiations with the Germa nf regarding the armistice.' The executive council of workmen's
 and soldiers deputies has proclaimed
 state of siege in Petrograd in an ef- fort to repress disorders due to the footing of wine and ceirars and shops A government of commissioners fol | the Caucasus has been formed at Tiff lis. E. P. Gegeohkori of Kutais, leader of the social democrats in the duma
 has been chosen president Of the com. | missioners.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
HEALTH CONDITIONS SHOW IMPROVEMENT
 AT GUARD CAMPS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19-General improvement in health conditions in the national guard divisions for the week ending December IA was reported today by the division of field sanita- ton In the national army. however, there was an increase in the total cases pf pneumonia. measles and meningitis due 10 renewed outbreaks in few of he divisions.
 With the exception of the Thirty fourth. Thirty-fifth and Fortieth di- visions" said the report, but few new eases Of measles are reported from the national guard camps. Pneumonia fol- owing measles is also rapidly decreas- Ing in all but three of the divisions in which measles has been epidemic"
 Those three divisions are the Thrift eth, Thirty and Thirty-ninth. Meningitis has increased m only the rhirteth and Thirty fifth divisions.
 Marked increases in measles is re- ported in the Eighty-seventh and Nine tieth national army divisions with a light increase in the S9th. Pneumonia conditions in all divisions except the Ninetieth improved.
 During the week but v new cases were reported in that division, an in- crease of S6 over last week. There has been marked increase in menin- Eitis in tho Eighty first division, but he epidemic in the Eighty ninth di- vision continues to decline.
 Deaths for the week in the guard di- vision totalled 165 as against 190 the week previous and those in the national irmy 97 against 74 the week before. Of he guardsmen dying. 143 succumbed tC pneumonia and t2 to meningitis. In he national army there were 69 deaths from pneumonia and IS from menin- Citis.
 There was a decrease of 12S cases of pneumonia in the guard camps. the total for the week being 294 against 42S the week previous. Cases of meas les decreased from 2,633 the previous week to ,05S and meningitis from 42 tC nothing.
 Tn the national army there was ar increase of 124 cases of pneumonia with 294 this week, against 1869 the week before, while meningitis cases were 61 against B last week
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
OVER TWO HUNDRED H|NDUS LAND FROM
 J. $. \. IN CALCUTTA
Republican A. ?. leased WIrel


 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 19.-A band Of more than 200 Hindus from the United States actually landed in Cal cutta in the early part of the world war for the purpose of starting re- volt in India according to testimony adduced at the trial here today of several Hindus and others for conspir- acy to establish a revolutionary gov ernment in that country.
 When we set out from Honkong we had no arms" testified Nawab Khan, who said he was one of the leaders of the party. We were told that we were to get arms in India. and that if we did not get them we were to storm all police stations and seize the arms of the police. We were told we must win the native army over to our side, wreck all telegraph, rail- road and other lines of communica- tion and kill all traitors"
 Nawab testified that the party was halted at Calcutta by British mill tary unit and all members placed under arrest, with the exception of himself and certain other Hindus, who were released for reasons not made known.
 The German consul at HonkOng was appealed to to see that the party was not halted or attacked by the German raider Emden, which was then cruis- ing in the south Pacific, but no such assurance could be given, NaWab tes- tified.
 American universities were used as direct means of fitting young Hindus to be leaders in the proposed revolu- tiOn, according to Nawab. He testi- fled that five young Hindus were picked each year from many candidates and wa rHp1 a ~cb ot raf American universities in order that they might become mentally equipped to take leading parts in the proposed revolution. liar Dyal, formerly con nected with the faculty of Leland Stan ford, Jr., University, and one of the de- fendants. was one of the trustees of the scholarship fund, Nawab said.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

party was driven off by our fire east of Guemeppe (Arras sector). Other raiding parties attacked two of our posts in the neighborhood of Avion; two of our men are missing.
 AS a result of raids unsuceessfulIy attempted by the enemy last night near Passchendaele we captured four teen prisoners and four machine guns.
 "The enemy's artillery has shown considerable activity in the neighbor- hood of Ploegsteert and Polygon wood (Ypres sector).'
 A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd says that a decree has been issued turning over the entire administration of the fleets to central committees.
 A Petrograd dispatch to the Post says that the Cossacks finally occn : pied Rostovon Monday. The infantry joined the Cossacks, the rear guard surrendering.
 General Kaledines, hetman of the Cossacks, has proposed to the Bolshev- iki government that civil strife cease stipulating the independence of the Don territory and non-intervention by the Maximalists.
 Fourteen British merchantmen oi more than 1900 tons and three under that tonnage were sunk by mine ol submarine during the last week, ac. cording to the admiralty statement to. night One fishing vessel also wa. sunk.
 The shipping losses by mine or sub marine last week are slightly unde l those of the previous week when four lptaan Vessels of more than 1.eQ0. ton
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
FRANCISCO VILLA
 CHANGES HIS NAME
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

FL PASO. Dec. 19.-Francisco Villa has changed his name and is now operating under the name of Severino Gonzales, according to escaped federal prisoners who have reached Chihuahua City and made reports to the com mander there. With Martin Lopez. Villa has been conducting a guerrilla campaign in Chihuahua state under the name of Gonzales and footed sev- eral small towns. held up a railroad train and killed number of civilians. Villas other name which is used when he is referred to in any official com- munication of the Mexican govern ment is Doratino Aranjo, which was the name he dropped when he became a bandit in the Mexican mountains.
 A report of fighting between federal troops and Villa soldiers near Parral was received here tonight. No details of the fighting was given, but the Villa command was said to be going in the direction of the Durango mountains.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
:EHaVe, ,You Bought Red Gross Seals?

one division of the great force massed there last July when the German mili- tary effort against France was at its maximum.
 Withdrawals from russia and drafts upon the younger classes of reservists have enabled the kaiser not only to make up the enormous losses suffered in bloody battles with the allies but to replace the men sent to aid the
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
TO INVENTORY SECURITIES
TRerublican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Unsold securities may be inventoried for in- come or excess profit returns at cost, as heretofore or "at cost or market price. whichever is lower," under ruling of the commissioner of internal revenue approved tonight by Secre- tsry McAdoo. It is expected to check liquidation by investors holding de- preciating stocks. The ruling also all lows supplies. raw materials and un- sold merchandise to be inventoried at market price or at cost, at the pref erence of the owner. But in both cases it is stipulated that the method adopted must be adhered to in future years.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
Suits IA to 1-2 OFF
 Regular Prices
Regular Prices

The seasons accepted fabrics and
 pra ctically all the new styles are rer- resented. Tailored. fancy, and } short coat models-fur trimmed or plain, in all sizes-to choose from Suits of broadcloth, sivertone, velours, serges and mixtures in burgundy, taupe, Pe- kin < blue,r African brown, Havan, brown, navy, Russian green and black.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
FOR sEDlTIoUs DIFFERENCES
rRepublican A. p. Leased wireI

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 19.-Wil- liam Huhn. sheep ranch foreman, was found guilty in federal court here today Of making seditious utterances. Raymond Wilson testified that Huhn had expressed the sope that the American military forces would suffer disaster and also had made threats against the president. Sentence will be pronounced December 2S.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

Austrians in their invasion of Italy. Winter therefore fines the Germans with armies facing the allies in France virtually equal to the largest ever be- fore mustered, with advertisement of great offensive, which may presage another peace proposal
 The allies, however, are understood to maintain a considerable superiority in numbers on the French front.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
For the Traveller and
 Automobiles

Automobile restaurant cases, we'll made, fitted for four and six people, $12.50 to $27.50.
 Thermos cases, in patent leather and sole leather, $50 to $1650
 Wardrobe trunks, travelling bags and suitcases in all sizes and prices. Very suitable gifts. EASEMENT
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
Beacon Bath Robe
 Blankets

Make ideal Christmas gifts; for wo- men s and mems bath robes select yours now from big stock of handsome pat terms and colors; prices complete with cords and fasteners, priced at $450. T Beacon Jacquard Plaid Blankets, $. Beacon Jacquard Comfortables, S4.5O *7.50 and $50.
 Beacon Indian Blankets, fine for auto robes den. couch covers etc, $6
 Beacon TraVeling Rugs. $6
 Beacon Crib Blankets s1OO to s25o Beacon Army Blankets in drab and army gray: extra heavy. Size 60xS4. Price $500 each
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
Dresses IA to l-3 OFF
Regular Prices

Charming dresses in profusion. The range of colors, and styles embraces everything that. is new this season. There are models of velvet, satin, silk crepe, combinations of silk and velvet or silk crepe and satin. All to be closed out at one-fourth to one third off regular prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

Continued from Page One) ing day, will be used in making pies for Christmas.
 The Christmas menu, which is to be the most elaborate the troops thus far have had. will include soup, turkey and stuffing, cranberry sauce. two or three kinds of vegetables, apple and mince pie. fresh fruit and nuts
 The Y. M. c. A. and Red Cross are providing the soldiers with individual gifts. including tobacco and candy. The '. NJ. C. A. also is supplying Christi mas trees and special entertainments at each Y. NJ. C. A. hut or in bar racks where no huts are located. The American Soldiers and Sailors club and other organizations in Paris also will provide extra Christmas features for the men.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
Rein.tats Death Penalty

PETROGRAD, Monday, Dec. +. = The commissioner of justice is pre- pairing decree reinstatlng the death penalty for, enemies Of the nation.''
 Foreign Minister Trotzky has. issued a decree stating that all consulx abroad
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
Great German Force

WASHINGTON, Dec. fs.-Germany' S strength on the Franco British front
 'is placed in official dispatches received here today at 154 divisions. or within
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

ana seven under that tonnage were destroyed.
 French Shipping Losses
 PARIS, Dec. 19-The losses to French shipping by mine or 'suhma- rine for the week ending December 15 were exceedingly light. Only one ves- sel under 1900 tons was sunk and none over 1900 tons. One ship was attacked but escaped. No fishing craft was sunk.
 The official communication issued by the war office tonight says:
 Reciprocal bombardments occurred in the region of Juvincour and north of the Canurieres wood (Champagne) as we'll as in the sectors of Hartmann sweilerkopf and Schoenholz in the Woevre. An enemy attack on our trenches before Regneville failed under our fire
 Norwegian Vessels Lost
 COPENHAGEN, Tuesday, Dec. 1S.- The loss of two small Norwegian steamers is reported by the Norwegian foreign office. The Maidag of 1250 tons, was torpedoed with the. loss of three men. Twelve other members of her crew were saved. The steamer Marron struck mine, five members of her crew being killed.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
Cfafana.nt fra Hi;

Statement from Haiq LONDON, Dec. 19.-Minor operations only are reported in the statement from Field Marshal Haig's headquar- ters tonight. The text of the state ment reads:
 During the night hostile raiding
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
Every Woman Loves
 Furs
Beacon Blankets are i'm 8
 class unto themselves

You'll find display of these famous blankets in basebent-the largst you've The Beacon method of treating. dyeng and weaving cotton into blankets is yet without equal
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
Coats IA to l=3 OFF Regular Prices

Extraordinary values indeed-this means you're going to have an oppor- tunity to save a good share of what you had expected to spend for coat.
 We want particularly to mention the plush coat Made from the finest quality plush, trimmed with fur-they reduced prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
French Shipping Losses

and seven under that tonnage were
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
AUSTRO- GERMANS
 RENEW EFFORTS TO
 ROUT THE ITALIANS

lContinued from Page ono
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

The shipping losses by mine or sub marine last week are slightly under those of the previous week when four .taan vessels of more than 1900 tons
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
Farmer and Daughter Hurt
in Series of Accidents

Dauphin, May Z. Badly hurt
around the head when a gas engine
back fired and the wheel struck
him squarely in the face, Edward
Miles. n farmer of Speeceville, with
his young daughter, Mary. was driv-
ing to physician here Saturday
night when the horse became fright
ened at a train and ran away, Both
were thrown from the wagon as the
horse rolled over an embankment
onto the railroad, Miles. in addition
to his previous injuries, sustained
bruises and decorations of the body
and the girl was badly hurt about the
body. They were treated by Dr. A.
c. Coble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
RECORD FOR MISS poRFNER

New York. May olga Dorfner,
of Philadelphia, broke the American
woman's record in the 220-yard swim
Saturday night at the City Athletic
Club, Her time was 1853 3-5, and
the event was the principal feature
of the National women's swimming
meet.
Miss Dorfher also captured the
plungs for distance event after Civ
ing "a large handicap.
The 60-yard swim was won by
Emily Donick OF the National Wo-
mems Lifesaving League. in the good
time of 81 seconds.
Elizabeth Ryan and Gertrude
Artlet, both of Philadelphia, shared
honors with Miss Dorfner. The lat
ter was close secon dto Charlotte
Boyle in the 100-yard swim. The
time for this event was 123 1-5.
Miss Ryan ran third\to Miss Dorf-
ner in the record breaking 220-yard
swim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07

Street Baptist Church to form a
Boy Scout troop and camp of the
Camp Fire Girls. \ Scout Troop will
also be organized at the Memorial
Lutheran Church on Thursday eve
ming with DR.. George \. Zimmerman
as scoutmaster.
Scout sermons were also preached
at Emmanuel Presbyterian Church,
Market Square Presbyterian, Fourth
Reformed, Second Reformed. st.
Augustine, Covenant Presbyterian,
Messiah Lutheran, Otterbein L. T..
and the Bethany Presbyterian.
In every instance the ministers of
the churches praised the Boy Scout
movement and lauded the work of
Mr.. Buddy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh

which has been in constant use for
over fifty years, will drive the catar-
rhai poisons out of your blood, puri-
Tying and strengthening it, so it will
carry vigor and health to the mucous
membranes on its journeys through
your body and nature will soon re-
store you to health. You will be re-
lieved of the droppings of mucous in
your throat, sores in nostrils, bad
breath, hawking and splitting.
All reputable druggists carry s. S.
5. in stock and we recommend you
give it trial Immediately.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Company, 40
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. =.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07

son DE La Presse. Colin Delavaux,
Havas Agency; George Lechartier,
Petit Parisienne.
Car eight - Paul Weir, Associated
Press; George Martin, United Press
Service.
Car nine-David Tracy. president
of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
dent, Chamber of Commerce; Robert
Mccormick, treasurer. Chamber of
Commerce; President Judge George
Kunkel. Associate Law Judge S. j. NJ.
McCarrell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
BOY SCOUT TEAMS
ARE ORGANIZING
TCOntinued From First Page]

]. B. Mersereau, NJ, q. Cocklin, Jno
Kinnard. Walter DIETRICH and 4. c
Mead.
No, S-David H. Wilmer, captain
: e. j. Hockenbury, r. c, Jobe, Hpr,
ace Whitman, ]. H. Nixon and L L
Ferree.
No, 7,-Wm, s Essick, captain
]. +. o'Neil. VIM. s Hoover. A. Lin,
coin Holler, A. w, Holman and Johr
Paul Jones
No. S,-Ehrman b Mitchell. cap,
tain; Farley Gannet. Theodor,
Seelye Walter johnson. E, Cuzor
Eager and +, w, Gilpin.
No 9-Albert A. Vert, captain;
], Ralph Morrison, E r. Eckenrode
V, w, Kenney, a. r, Long, and w
Z, Wanbaugh.
No. &c, Floyd Hopkins cap
tain; j, Montgomery Trace, NJ, Lee
Goldsmith, A. w, Moul and Chas
H. Morrison,
No. 1S.-A. II. Armstrong, cap
tain; H. d, Delmotte, John c, Orr
A. I. Allen and L Frank Bass.
No. 14-ChaS w, Boil, captain;
A. Ramsey Black, p, II. Bailey, John
Is, Lawrence, VIM, H. Eby, Jr,, and
Robert 4. Boil.
No ,15.-Fred B. Harry. captain;
Frank G. Roth, A. L Patton. Clar-
ence Funk and Howard Berkley,
captain; r. NJ. II. Wharton, B, NJ.
Ogelsby, L. L. McColgin. ]. H. Hille-
gas and L. c. Cowden.
No. 17.-E. Fred Rowe, captain;
John T. Olmsted, r. C. Wallower, II.
Is. Saussaman, ]. c. Peet, and c, c.
Crispen.
No. 1s-Wm. L. Bailey, captain;
G.. w. Rhodes, Rev. G. f. Schaum
w. l.. High, Jerome Miller and
No. 2oWGeo. E. Whitney, cap
tain, Gus NJ. Steinmetz, Clark e.
Diehl, DR. NJ. V. Hazen, Harry W.
Kenny and f. X. Frazer.
No. Cary p. Williams, captain;
c. E. Booser, VIM Haseltine, T. F.
Lutz, II. E. Provost ana II. F. Sig
Ter.
No. 1S-Leon Lowengard. captain;
Troy Wildermuth, Horace B. King,
Harold Astrich, Karl Richards, Jo-
seph ClaSter.
The following captains have not
named their members:
No. l, J. Harry Messersmith; No.
.. Henderson Gilbert; No. 8, Joseph
II. Wallazz. No. 10, Cameron L.
Baer, No. 81, L. ]. Lewis; No. IL,
John c. Herman.
To Organize Troops
The first step in the organization
of three Boy Scout troops for Pine
Street Presbyterian Church will be
taken tomorrow evening when Lewis
c. Buddy, field scout commissioner,
speaks at the Boyd Memorial Hall.
One of the troops will have it's head
quarters at the Bethany Presbyterian
Church, one at Pine Street and the
other at the Division Street Church.
Troop SO, under the direction of
]. r. Miller, scoutmaster, and w. L.
Bailey, assistant scoutmaSter attend
gelical Church in a body. The Rev.
George L. Schaum, pastor of the
church preached a sermon from the
text And the Boys Grew .Tp," from
the life of Jacob and Esau.
The Rev. Mr. Schaum laid en-
phasis on the fact that it was a good
thing for boys to be full of life, say
ing that a boy who was not lively
was not a real red d-blooded boy. He
then lauded the Boy Scout move
ment because they were able to take |
that activity and divert it from use
less to useful channels.
Lauded in Sermons
J. H. Weaver, troopmaster of |
Troop and his crowd or Boy Scouts !
listened to n very able sermon by |
the Rev. Thomas Reisch at the |
Christ Lutheran Church. The Rev. |
Reisch showed the value of the train |
ing inculcated by the Boy Scout
training.
1t was decided at the Market