davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

monotony 81 their mtions and the
routine. with no place 10 SO. u is no
wonder that cOEnac twinej solves the
problem 70 often.
Tho average American private IL
not a bit enthusiastic over France, and
seem 10 get little out " the expe.
rience. II IL one Ions tale Of woe that
We hear AZ the canteen from morning
unin night They say, IL q ever get
or. ~ ! ever get my feet under MOTH
crs table, that's all that I want
They come up to the window some
times I'D lust stand with - ~
IT homesich..--r which most makes
you weep, u n ~ u%itifhl"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
NJ uoBT rRuIs AND
iiithilON> ~ TtiI OFFICE.

What do 7 think OF women wear
Inns unlformsf think ~ the most
hopeful sign 81 tho umtH,f satd "a
prominent Wall street banker. the
other dnY, in response 90 "a question
put him hY re- trim Y W ~ A. worker
lu the hutixnn blue uniform.
a want 90 so on record that this
u~niformltia us some have called the
passion Tor uniforms, will leave Ia ~
wnko q business woman who b. nii
Honse. iishortu she has been part
nonsense.
Two years aFo the girls In tho Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
vi SUCAL At
VT ltl'iuN sANAIDftIt VI

Wis NnNVW NnTTfUnl VIM has
charge Of The musical program ritou
sunday afternoon az tho Murphy San.
utouum announces that The music 60.
morrow afternoon viii be- furnished
hv Miss NortsnHa sWitsrr aud ull
MrUouuIH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25


the Fellowship luncheon ioHioffuw
afternoon will ho songs hN Miss Eliza
beth inrd uud Wilson koiW. Alhn-
ruer1uc's talented boz Hopranoi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
N HONOR Or
Wis. IMOllN MAItsm VI.

Miss Anne Newhaii and Miss Lolita
NeWhnn entertained al "a tea Thurs
dny afternoon IN honor u Mrs. Emory
Marshall, Of Santa Pc. who has been
70 guest OF Mrs. Laurence Lee this
week. Miss Anne Newhaii and Mrs
Marshall were school chuuis at San
"a Re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

fees wore short sleeves. thin chiffon
waists. and thin shoes. They looked
dressed for an opera party. Instead OF
"a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS job. Nov tho
uniform has changed the popular
style OF dress. Not everybody u pa
INK uniforms. hut they've caused low
heels and plain. sensible clothes to
come into style.
4 understand that the n. W. G. A.
has had . great Influence In shaping
the now taste IN dress That's why I
cheer for A. We cant have too mach
tcaching Of common sense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

mark cas- contsl "a glass which usual.
iy gives M n good snoot full' but 70
person usually runs out uf money be
fore that happens besides "a TOT.
hidden. ~ there yuu are. but %
don't bother me. care not for strong
drink
Igg- at ss.f5 q Dorm.
''Erus arc worth ~ % re- dozen ana
vounr pigs soil for $50 I don't order
han and erra any more for break
fast
- think ~ shall boz in Germany in
% short time but whittier bound vnr-
not tell You probably know W.
don't hike while lu%ufnsying about
but ride in motor trucks
"ph. "a is mighty fine country nm
worth seeing. but Fiv me the good
old q. o. 4. FOE mlue''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
nEp CROSS ACTIVITIES
NJ CANfP CODY.

The following item regarding Mrs
Cady's work A. HE'D Gross house hos-
tess at Camp cody, published in a ro-
cent Issue ~ '-rhe hospital Record
win be Of interest 10 her many friends
In this city.
Among other forms ~ activity a.
the hase hospital may be- mentioned
the work 81 Mrs. gsdy and her Coz
workers in hcautifyinF Ward %. Ap-
preciatinr the fact that many 81 the
patients o. this ward are not able TO
join In tho benefits ~ tho He'd Cross
house. they have furnished the ward
with tables. rocking chairs, potted
plants and u v~ictroia. other friends
have furnished curtains Tor the treat
ment room and nurses office. The Red
Cross has In this why made the ward
more homeliks IN ~ appearance aud
decidedly more comfortable. Mrs Ca
dy has promised more flowers. MOI
curtains ana an aquarium Of goldfish
lust a. soon 49, some overseas pa
tients arrive. We feel sure hat any
cases Of she'll shock from France cam
not help hut Improve In such pleasant
surrounding
Mr.. Cad,'- McnnHcric.
The following item IL taken from
the same paper
Mrs Cady. Rod Cross house hoa-
tess. ~ starting a monaEorir Al pres
snt u contains two cats, one dog. a
horse from the remount. aud rem
tipede tdeadl she b. now on the look
out Tor IL horned a n q rattle
snake Anyone who happens 20 have
one 81 these may win her everlasting
gratitude by donating the same"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25


The soldier who learns. when from
Trance he returns.
That "a Eiri has tia Job. shouldn't
harry her.
Tie should iuat let hor stay pulling
down tho good pay
And IN due course of time he Ahouid
marry her.
-Ffom Boston Transcript.
owing 10 the scarcity Of meat In
Holland. dofa fetch high prices az the
butcher ahopa..a From fiuaton Herald.
In berlin mani women formerly
wealthy and moving Ia high social cir
Giles are now compelled 70 earn their
living ur street car conductors Prom
Boston Herald.
Drink 10 mo onl, with thine cycA"
The old song nays and when the
"DrNsf
Are running things 40 many think.
Thut's bout al therc1i be left 10
drink
Prom Hoston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

An American patrol composed ox-
clusitCls ~ Indians hnH done narticu-
lsrly effective work In fnRncr Adopt
ing tho tactics OF their ancestral war
riorH. they located scores OF enemy
mnchinc-Eun nests. killing or captur-
ing the Eun crews. aud bringing 10 the
machine gum 10 be turned on the enc
my From shcrmno bulletin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

Word hHH recently been received
from Lieut. t,rDl st DHlkIus bN hIs
folks in which, hr Informs them thlt
De- mine utIr .uIrr WrHf' while
confined fu I h1suIfHI Iu France 90.
BEL NOW ruu"FaIfH.ItH
~ aHka aiis confined BOZ fhH hoo
piinl I hove hrtu t.U. furtuuHI, fu hf
under thu rHft OF H Nu. NwrfirHU
nurse who IHH 1tt.r'IN,lf waited ur.
boo uD Then NU HIIa. Hut tnU
uurHr iH r. mfu
irtsh tbaUeruuhgr System.
Another item uH.tH Il. Just Ul#.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

Hnfh oihNr thnt makes our married
life happy" said another wife.
q cultivate tho same tastes John
has in books and raising pigs and In
fishing aud hunting. J tn 20 make
myself indispensable 90 him. and We
are each Yea rrowinr into real soul
mates because We think the mine
thoughts. read the same papers. and
have the Hnmo friends ~ BE- o. circus
performer or "a bod rnrrior, ! guess. if
be we're" suid u wife whose devotion
inspired similar sentiment
"My husband and 7 hnve mcrced
orr lives with tho childrenH iiNeH We
tive for them. and GOT muth happiness
out OF life The reply of "a mneh
woman,
"a square deal ls tho motto my hus.
band ana I live hy. n ho b. Hick and
I have 90 look after tho affairs of the
ranch, hr does what Dec Cuu m the
house, tie cooks the meals or wipes
the dishes if ! have Co do part OF hs
work II BE- 81 uuN-nuN proposition lu
money matters and clothes and work
% boz tnling recreation or courss
We are happy This be- the experience
of another.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

tConiinncsi On f'agr 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

IL is tho mutual osicom We have for
each other that makes our married
life happy" said another wife.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30

Construction Company of Norwic has begun work of repairing the wa on Pomfret street for the state high
 way department.
 Mrs. S. D. Fisher, Fremont street
 with her son and daughter, returne,
 Tuesday night from Providence, R. I. where they went to attend the wed ding of Mrs. Fishers niece
 Miss Elizabeth Hall of New Haven who is attending the Connecticut Col lege for Women, New London, is to spend the weekend with Reuber Naples and family, Grand View.
 Through local agent John McDuf. fee, Mrs. Portia Potter of Brooklyn Manor, L. l., has purchased the Jen- nie Farrows farm in North Wood stock village. The price paid was $5,144.00.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter King have moved into the house formerly occu- pied by MT. and Mrs. E. c. Morse. Mir and Mrs Ralph Kenyon are oc- cupying the one vacated by Mr. and Mrs King.
 Miss Sylvia Wheelock, who is at tending Cushing Academy, Ashburn- ham, Mass, will arrived this Thurs day evening for Memorial Day and the weekend She is to be accom- panied by her room mate.
 Miss Minnie Cannon. commercial teacher at the high school, received May basket Tuesday evening, hung by some of the freshmen pupils. They were invited into the home for the evening. Refreshments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. M. Purdy of Rye Beach, N. Y., are receiving congratu- Iations on the birth of a son, born May 18th. Mrs. Purdy before her was Ruth Ryther and is well known in Putnam, as she is the niece ,f L. O. Williams.
 AuiS- NSoisC DIouSScdu elItftdiueu he Ladies' Social Circle of the Con- church at her home Tues lay afternoon. The regular business meeting was attended to, after which he ladies sewed on aprons and en- oyed a social time. Refreshments we're served.
 Wyman Richardson was surprised y a May basket, hung to him Tues ay evening by about twenty of his friends. The evening was spent play az games, after which refreshments ere served. Miss Elizabeth Hast lgs of Dudley Hill was a guest of ne Richardsons for the occasion.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30
 PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
 PEOPLE
..f..s-s~s.s-s.s-f-i. .i..f..ss..ff..s.f-f..f.. .

Mrs. E. M. Warner was in Boston for the day on Monday.
 Mrs. George Blythe was in Wor- cester for the day Wednesday.
 Miss Bertha Richardson is to spend the weekend in Boston.
 Miss Edith Pease spent Sunday the guest of Miss Bertha Sargent in Worcester.
 A car load of Buick automobiles arrived this week for the Putnam Buick Company.
 Souvenir William H. Taylor of Hartford is to spend Memorial Day among old friends in Putnam.
 John Dady and his nephew, James Hall, left Saturday for a ten days fishing trip at the Rangeley Lakes, Maine.
 Mrs. George Brousseau, Mrs. George Rawley and Mrs. Carl Kent were all in Boston for the day on Wednesday,
 Mrs. Miller and her granddaughter, Audrey Beresford of Providence, spent the weekend the guest of Mrs. ohm Dady, Sunnyside.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Simpson are to motor to New London, where they will spend the weekend the guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Fine.
 Attorney and Mrs. E. c. Morse gave small dinner party last Friday night at their new home on Seward | street. Covers were laid for eight
 Mrs. A. W. Macdonald, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Holmes, in Mount Vernon, N. r.. returned home 
 Woman's Relief Corps. No. 38, held .heir regular meeting May 27. After he business session refreshments were served. Next meeting will be leld June 10th. The Connecticut Engineering and
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30
NEW FLAG FOR CADETS

This (Thursday) noon at 12.30 a beautiful flag made by the girls of the high school was presented to the cadet company of the school. The flag is to be carried by the cadet com pany on Memorial Day, when the company will be part of the Memor- ial Day parade.
 New uniforms are to be worn of white duck blouses and trousers with wkite caps. Commissioned officers in the company will wear officers caps of the same material.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30
4 haf nlllion Dollars worth of new Merchandise af on average of nearly ralf Price,

fessionals. "There was nothing to k." he said, "a drive, brassie, an ap- proach and put" But the memAsr had hard time trying to do uke- wise.
 Eighteen new members were admit ted to the Putnam club.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30
We wouldn't care| to return to the|
 Old Oaken Bucket

There's a sentimental val ue attached to the old moss covered utensil, but most of us prefer the cheaper and more convenient community method of reservoirs, pipes and faucets.
 There's also a sentimental value attached to carrying home food in a basket.
 But when hundreds of housewives patrionize a store it becomes more economical and convenient for the store to mAintain'a community ser vice in the shape of a motor delivery.
 | Among other services is our knowledge of best brands of food products.
 We recommend RYZON BAKING POWDER because we know just what you will say: "The best baking pow der | ever used" We tested Ryzon becausel we saw it was creating a big | stir all over the country. VIII. Mansfield { to. |
 Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30

and Mir Metcalf. A buffet supper was served Sunday number of the men who watched the professionals thought they could do the same as they and tried it, but without signal success. As one Putnam member put it, it looked so easy to see the pro-
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30

sets were invited to be present, as was. the Putnam Country club.
 Among those who went from here were: MT and Mrs. Henry J. Thayer, Mir and Mrs. Charles A. Thayer, Mr and Mrs. Charles Dean, Mrs. Omer Milot. Mrs. Jesse Rich, S. D. Fisher
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30
THE PROFESSIONAL
 GOLFERS

At the Winnesucket Country club Woonsocket, R. l., last Saturday, a leg in the state tournament was play ed. Several clubs from Massachu-
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-30

Patriot Job Printing has the mark of distinction. An order win convince you of its super- iority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-13
Tanning My Husband
.
Q
BY KATHLEEN FOX

been with us long, that Colonel
Hayes is accustomed to having his
own way?"
l nodded, understandingly.
"He has always been like that
she commented. "And I have been
married to him for thirty years. Oh,
know him we'll. He is like Critten-
den, isn't he? | mean Crittenden is
like him?
"Yes," I replied, "oh, yes, very
much like him."
"Well that is why l want to talk
to you about Crittenden and yourself,
that is why | say / want to conspire
with you against my son. But don't
forget that l love him." she added,
the love for Crittenden her words
had established as real, showing in
her eyes.
| began now to understand lit
tie of what she meant. Naturally it
excited me somewhat and aroused in
me great eagerness to hear what
she might say. l was young and she
had been Colonel Hayes wife for
thirty years. No doubt there was
much she might be able to tell me.
Il have been a yes dear wife
Bess," Mother Hayes resumed. ~
have been meek and mild through all
the years. Ny motto has been, peace
no matter what the price. My way
has been the way of the man / mar
ried. My law has been the law he
set down. l have known no indc-
pendence of action-rarely, indeed,
have / been brave enough to be in
dependent in thought
But now, today" she said, firmly,
Il can be myself here with you. Long
ago | determined that when Critten-
den married l would tell his wife
what | am telling you. For, my
dear, | want you to be happy and -
Il don't want you to be like mel"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-13
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and inful-
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is
made thoroughly active. That IS
why the first step in the treatment
is the new, nausealess calomel tablet
called Calotabs, and which are free
from the sickening and weakening
effects of the old style calomel. Doei
tors also point out the fact that an
active liver may go a long way to-
wards preventing influenza and q
one of the most important factors II
enabling the patient to successfully
withstand an attack and ward o.
/ pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at be
time, with swallow of water-tha1
all. No salts, no nausea nor tn
slightest interference with yot
eating, pleasure or work. Ne
morning your cold has vanished, 20
liver is active, your system is pu
fled, and you are feeling fine, wi
hearty appetite for breakfa;
Druggists sell Calotabs only in
einal sealed packages, price
cents. Your money will be cheeE
ly refunded if you do not find t.
delightful. an
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, Nov. r. Cotton broke on
tn" opening of the market today and con
tinucd to slump until in the late afternoon
the POO point fluctuaion rule stopping the
decline, The close practically 1T the
lowest. the list showing net losses of 1917
to 200 points The tone was called weak
on the close, with sellers at tn" limits.
December dropped to 1860, compared
with $3.50 on the close yesterday, and
closed at 1868
Tight money in the markets OF this
country and predictions of drastic AID
vances in rates abroad were the main cx-
cusc for the slump but, in moro ways
than one, the market was the natural re-
action from the prolonged advance with re
Gently lifted values to the highest levels
ever recorded in the contract market
Long cotton was liquidntcd throughout
the session. The market received next to
no support. The cold weather crossing
the belt, which interior points already
claim has don" great crop damage, was
ignored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Nov. Tightncss of money
rates together with acute weakness Of
stocks. hogs and foreign exchange did Il
good deal today to bring about material
setbacks in the value of corn. Prices clos
ed nervous. "a to 3 1-Sc net lower with
December 1,3O 3-8 to 1.3O IL and May
5-Sc and provisions II to 65 cents.
Corn showed downward tendency as
soon MS the market opened. Shorts covered
freely and RESOLUTION carried the mar
ket to above yesterdays finish. but then
the tension in regard to money as we'll rs
the decentralization Of the stock market
and of sterling. besides new breaks in the
price OF hogs proved too depressing to he
withstOod by holders Of corn.
Packers selling added to weakness that
provisions developed with grain and hogs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-13
H0NDURAN DIPLOMAT
and WIFE ARE slain
At new ORLEANS
Political Affairs May Have Been
Cause of Mysterious
Murder.

New Orleans, Nov. 12.-Dr. Leo
poldo Cordova, former Honduran
consul here, who was shot and killed
and his wife seriously wounded while
riding in an automobile near this city
last night, had Hundreds of bitt.r
enemies and his murder may have
been the outcome of a political plot"
according to Vincent Williams, secre-
tary of the present Honduran con-
sui and formerly secretary to Cor
dova, and Hector Cordova, cousin of
the slain man. Williams and Co.
dova told the police that while they
did not actually charge that politics
was behind the murder of the former
consul and the dangerous wounding
of his wife, they believed cit might
have been possible"
In the meantime those familiar
with Central American affairs here
were inclined to believe the scheduled
departure today of Mrs. Cordova for
San Salvador may have had some
thing to do with the tragedy.
Mrs. Cordova had booked passage
on a SCeamf que TO SAIL Coudy. oI
some time l.-4iors have been current
that Mrs. Cordova was to act as DR..
Cordova's informant in Central
America and that he was to assist in
an attempted reorganization of the
old Bertrand power in Honduras.
The police late today announced
Mrs. Cordova told two conflicting
stories. One story dictated to a
police {: ,nographer told of a strange
man assisting in repairing her hus-
bands automobile, driving the party
to the Gentilly road and there firing
the shots which killed the former
consul and wounded her.
Another story told to police inter-
prefer, it was stated, was to the eff
! feet that Mrs. Cordova and her hus-
band were out riding and the auto
mobile stopped on the GENTLY road.
While her husband was making eff
forts to ascertain the cause of the
breakdown, according to Mrs. Cor
dova's reported statement, two
strangers attacked him. When she
fought back one of them shot him
and then fired into the car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-13
Lansing Declares
Americans Rights
Will Be Guarded

Washington, Nov. 12.-Secretary
Lansing, in a statement today, de-
signed "to make clear the govern
ment's attitude on the question of
responsibility of Mexico for the
safety of Americans in that coun-
try declared it was "the privilege
as well as the right Of this govern
ment by diplomatic Intervention I'd
see to it that justice is accorded ifE
citizens and their rights given 10
lection"
Mr.. Lansing explained that he is
sued his statement because some
newspapers, in connection with the
kidnapping Of William o. jenkins
American consular agent at Fuebla,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-13
ACTIVE AND EXCITED
LIQUIDATION MARKS
THE DAY IN COTTON

New York. NOV. Apprehension of
an unfavorable financial situation due to
the further advance in call money rates
and new low records for foreign OK
change led to active and excited liquida-
ton in the cotton market today. All
months broke the fun permitted 200
points from last nights closing figures
aud there were sellers at the minimum
prices at the close. except in the ease "f
December which showed rally of fiv"
points. The market closed weak at Il
net decline of III to 200 points.
Private cables attributed an uncNpeet"l
break in Liverpool to further Manchester
liquidation and uncasueSs over the money
market. The opening here WIS easy ut
4 Il decline in response TO the weak EnRlS
market. The first freezing temporal urcS
of the season were reported in fcXas ana
Oklahoma with prospects for still colder
weather and prices rallied several points
ON covering and trade buying. Buyers of
the near months. however, sold later de
! liN"ri"s and the market weakened again
during the afternoon. The selling was
general with liquidation ny houses with
! Wall street and western connections par
| ticulary prominent and there We're cSti-
mates around the floor that selling orders
| remaining unexccutcd at the close amount
! ed to between 2J,oOO and 10000 bales.
! Brokers reported higher spot basis and
! the crop news was generally hullsh
High Low Close P'vS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-13
Stone Piqued by
Mine Decision

st. Paul, Nov. 12.-Warren S
Stone, grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, who is here attending the
northwestern conference of engi-
neers, declared today that the "bitu-
minous coal strike is not settled de-
spite the acceptance of the mandate
Of the court"
"The time has not yet come when
the government of this country can
be conducted by the injunction pro-
cess" said Mr.. Stone.
Railroad men from North Dakota
South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Kansas are attending the
conference. The principal business
is to acquaint the delegates with
the Plumb plan of railroad opera
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-13
Bodies of Seven,
Drowned, Are Found

Harrisburg, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Bodies
Of none of the seven members of the
hunting party from this district,
who were drowned when their launch
was capsized in the Mississippi riv-
er, below Memphis, Tenn, today had
been recovered. Searching parties
found the boat yesterday, but the
cabin was gone.
-Four members of the party, who
were rescued, have returned to their
homes here. The mayor Of Harris
burg today offered reward of $50
for ecah body recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-13
Price of Cotton
Drops $3.50 Bale

New York, Nov. 12.-The cotton
market was weak and excited today
with prices breaking about $3.50 a
bale owing to heavy liquidation as
result Of nervousness over the
money situation and declines in for
eign exchange.
Liquidation of spectators ac-
counts brought break Of about a
cent pound in the market for cof-
fee futures.
There were feeble rallies later
when call loans fell to Is per cent,
but the tone at the close was ex-
tren,ely weak. Sales we're estr,at.
Cd AZ 100000 shares, a record for
the year.