davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

There is nothing so good so nour- ishing and healthful for growing girls and boys as Orange Crush. And you'll find it splendidly satis- flying, too. Drink bottle with the children the next time they come in and watch the smile go round. Pure as a full-ripe orange, yet moro delicious
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltinorc. Nd. May B-Produce on the Bal
tinnore produce market range ss follows:
FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-Appies, New
York. No l. oooalloo per Dbl; Maryland and
Virginia, various varieties, No. I, Sail per bbI
Ben Davis. f.5oas.o: Asparagus. Md. and Va,
Aoa1oo per dozen bunchee; culls. L5oa2 90
par dozen bunchs; beets. new, sal0c bunch /;
beans Fla, aooa35o has Celery. Fla. l2sal Is
per doz Norfolk. Lsoa25o per crate: lettuce.
North Carolina. L5oa2 80 pcc has cabbage new
Charleston, 5.ooa6so per cate; cuoumbers. Fla.
2ooa2.2S per baA ecEplants. Fla. 400aSoo per
crate: grapefruit. Fla. 5Ooa70o per bor: kale
homegrown. oaso psr box: onions. spring. near
by L1sa2o per 100 bunches: onionA No l.
New York, Zooa7 20 per 100 lha Texas. 100.
Is per crate: oranges Fla, k5oa65o per boz
California. 4ss par box; peas, North Carolina,
3ooa3o per has peppers. Fla 30a5oo Der
crate; radishes, homegrown. 2a3c per bunch |;
rhubarb. homegrown. 3aAc per bunch spinach
homesrown. 2ss4cc per box: strawberries. North
Carolina. l5a25c per quart: do. Norfolk. l5a25c
per quart: tomatoes. F1s.A fancy. aooa6Oo per
crate; choice 400a5oo Per crate.
POTATOES-white. New York. per $50 lbs.
Ssa4oo; do. Western. per $50 Ibs.. 375a4.oo;
do. Pennsglvani.: per 100 1os.; ssaa2so; do.
Comicks. per 100 lbs.. s26oa2io: do. Western
Shore of Maryland. McOormicks, per 100 lbs,
Seooaa 80 Sweet potatoes-Eastern Shore Of
Maryland. fancy. bLl. Sscoaeoo; DO, ordinary.
S0oa7.S0: do. Eastern Shore Of Virginia, bbl
s7ooasOo; do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland, y-bu'
bas. No. i, s2IsaSso: York River yams. Sooa
800 per obl: North Carolina yams. No. J..
ss.oossoo per Dbl. New potatoes Florida. No. l.,
sooas Is per bbL No 2. 6ooas Is Der bbi.
LIVE P0CLTRY-Chickens. young. . lbs.
smooth. psr h.. 43al5c: do. wiptA. lbs and
under. ssa0c; DO. ,ouns 9ssh and stagsy.
ssSe; do. old rooster, lfazc; Id old hens.
over 4 lbs. ss3ac; do. old pens. small. &c; do,
old White Legb0fn hets. Ta3sc:i ducks,
Muscosy and mongrel. young. ssa,sc: do. White
Pekin. young 3ssSc; DO. puddle. 3is lbs and over,
5a5sc; do. puddle. small. poor. a3a34c; pigeons.
old. per pair. 25a3oc: do. young, 2ss3oc; guinea
fowl. young each sl.oo; do. old. e0as5c: Spring
chickens. ~ lbs. per H.. 6oss5cI
BUTTER = CrtameTy. Western separator, er.
trss. Case per 10: ursts. eoasic; Western prfuts
Alb extras. 0s6ic; hrsu. sla62c: Western
prints. lib eytrss S5sstc; firsts. 5sssec; near
by creamery. extras. scaslc:: hrsts ssasec; dairy
prints. Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia ex.
trs. 42a44c; drsts. s2aiSc: storepacked fpts 42a
Gc;- rons. Aarslsnd and Pennsylvania extrss.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Clago. May I3-There was a general reduc-
tiOu in corn boldings with net price losses Of
70 to fkc today. Liquidation by longs was
general: buying power was not strong. and the
increase Of the amount thrown into the Pit
caused corn to decline Of its own weight. Cash
corn broke &c.
There many bearish conditions in the
market. A rSomise of rain throughout the belt
failed 10 materalize, and some corn sold on
this. Early newS from Argentine told Of the
probable increase in the movement of corn from
that cupntry. but later reports said exports were
likely To decrease. Corn was thrown into the
pt k longs. and was also sold in the way uf
IHItting out short lines While there was no
stocks 10 sprk Of in any position tho average
bear seemed TO BE- impressed with the idea that
no will bc able To even up his short line and
that Il obliged To take losses they will be small
Oats futures declined lSc to lHc and the
cash article doped hc TO TIC The Illinois
acreage. seedel 10 oats, was estimated at s per
oeFt below last year. Acreage reductions wcre
REPORTED from other sections Of the country,
especially the Northwest
Hog products rallied late in the day on short
covering The list was inclined. to follow tho
early decline in corn and hmed up toward the
close on buying by shorts and small offerings
Cash sales were moderate. Shipments Of meat
from Chicago on Monday were 5,ll300o pounds
compared with 3.lleooe a year ago, and lard
shipments l.si5.ooo rounds. compared with g.
o.. .00o year ago.
Grain and provisions:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
| BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.
go NEWS

The many friends OF Michael J.
McCann. of section .. will be mighty
glad TO know that hts son. who waS
run down by an army automobile
about a month ago. Is on the road
TO recovery and now is at his home.
His recovery Is remarkable since
he suffered a compound conclusion
OF the brain. several broken ribs.
and was unconscious for several
days following the accident
Miss Mary Campbell. of the stamp
lperforating division was absent yes
terdsy.- She was celebrating the re-
turn OF one of the boys from over
there.
Albert s. French. Of the wetting
division, is spending part OF his
seave on his estate in Chevy Chase.
! Nd.
Miss Louise Tyler. Of the number
ing division. has returned TO work
after a spell Of illnesA
Saw Tom QuantriIIe, Of the Fed
eral reserve vault. fghting hard TO
get in the big tent yesterday. Tom
was well supplied with peanuts and
missed nothing.
The following employees OF the
examining division. have been
granted leave for the week: Miss
Gertrude Jennings. Miss Alice Cruit
Miss Sadie Wright and Mrs. Ada
Hales.
J. NJ. Utterback. custodian Of
! presses. reports everything in fine
: en ~ ~ fa faH
Mr.. Utterbsck spends a couple OF
weeks every spring doing farm
work to help his father get things
under way.
! David Doughman. OF the watch
force. has been granted four days
leave.
Cornelius Paxsan. OF the stamp per
] forating division. is reported sick.
Barney PlstS watchman, second
floor examining division, is back on
the job.
Phil Burrows. OF the stamp gum
ming division. and better known as
the professional heart-breaker. has
all the girls in his division guessing
] AhSs Say ~ y MS ways
Miss Mary Arnold. Of the wetting
! division. is on leave
All the apprentice plate printers in
the bureau. seventeen IN all, have
. been assigned TO presses in section 4
Moving pictures demonstrating the
, making OF postage stamps are being
kshown at Keith's this week Maybe
your picture is there. too.
Samuel johnson. custodian Of presses
in section 5. IS on leave for few
| days.
Ed Zernia. OF section g. has been
spending the last few DAYS doing
farm work on his place near Brook
land.
| Miss Helen wallinr. Miss Mary
Mancuso. and Miss Sarah Ward were
absent yesterday from the stamp per
forating division. We think IL Is a
safe bet they took in the circus.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
GOVERNMENT
! 6 PRINTING
A@N OFFICE .
HS<9NEWS

J Sometimes you wonder why bug
houses are built every day. The
blankety verse following explains this
and makes even the creation of wild
cats" seem excusable:
What makes your brains go round
and round, your temples throb; your
pulses pound? What makes you fret
and sometimes cuss, when the thing
acts up and makes a fuss? Almost
human. yet can not talk. but stops
everything when it starts TO balk. II
sets ones mind in dizzy whirl;
makes you nutty as any squirrel. The
line Is short. or il is long, when il
Is OF the line is wrong. What did
you see in midnight dreams when first
you worked on mono machine?
What makes YOU stop and think ana
think and hike to the bubbler for a
cooling drink? What makes YOU feel
like country hick. strSiuinc his
brains with arithmetic? II makes MS
count. on fingers and thumb; when II
is off we're on the bum. For what do
we yell for the noble mechanic in tones
SO wild and accents frantic to coax
with wrenches. washers. and Sreases
and other fool things while all work
ceases? What makes us worry and
start a fuss and stir things up in a
general muss? What makes us shiver
and sometimes trip over an oath when
1t starts to slip? What does on dark
days your eyesight steal? Why. It's
the blamed old unit wheel,
Electrician-in-CharTe Arthur l..
Longpre. the Riverdale bee expert.
is recovering from a rather unusual
accident While he was hivinG his
pets Sunday a sulky queen roasted
in a tree, and when Arthur climbed
a ladder to escort her home. the other
bees kicked the ladder from under
him. and his face looks as though
he had fallen into pile Of cobbfe-
stones.
As a bee tanner he is some cleo:
trician, and they certainly did smack
sulation.
Jim Leslie reports that Mrs. Leslie
is now in Fishersville, Va, getting
ready for the Homecoming of the.
son, Mai. Leslie. who has been In
France with the Medical Corps of
the I12th Field Artillery.
Charles z. Benaugh. Tyler Nc
Leape. Samuel r. Williams and Her
bert Willis are detailed from the
pressroom to the computing section.
Printers in New York have been
granted an increase Of 50 a week, maxi
ing the scale now sl3 for day and
S46 for night work. Frank Morrison
acting as arbitrator. This certainly
will make Hugh Jarrett's Charlesto-
mans restless.
Norman Hutchinson, who recently
took up his abode at Reds Corner.
manages to reach the shop before s
every day. with the aid of his trusty
Ford.
Miss Josephine Mulcahy. clerk In
the accounting division. has been
away on short vacation. Miss Helen
. r.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
Navy Yard News

J.. NJ. Jenkins. Joseph ToIson. w.
c. Nicholas, Earl English and J.
Radeke have enlisted in ID. c. Naval
Militia They expect 10 make the
cruise with the feet either to
France or the Panama canal.
Raymond Cross. OF basketball
fame. working in the tool shop. is
the father of a fine daughter born
April IS.
The automobile stolen from Jack
Golfer about a month ago is still
missing.
''Hick" Ryon. OF the tool shop.
had a pleasant Surprise when he
was informed his'machine had been
found the day after il was stolen
Joseph Monez. of the tool ship.
was well pleased with the cut glass
dish and clock presented to him on
the occasion of his marriage.
Happy" Young and Steve STAFF
ford report good luck fishing, hav-
ing caught seventy-two white perch
in about three hours. one day last
week.
Mr.. Mccall. a machinist, formerly
employed in the torpedo shop. is
now in Chattanooga, Tenn
John =. Donnelly. a member OF
the legislative and wage committee
of the Columbia Lodge Of Machin-
lists. No. ia. has been transferred
from the cartridge case shop to the
tool shop.
Mr.. Nikirk. OF the torpedo shop
is taking a vacation of fourteen
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
financial News---New York and Local Stocks
BULLISH FURORE
CLOSES TRADING
Rails, Silver and Clothing
Stocks Favorites in
Upward Trend.
BY RRoADAN WALL

New York. May l3.-Stocks closed
In the midst of a rampant Mt of bull
ffsh enthusiasm today under leader
ship OF the standard rails, the rail-
road equipment shares, the silver and
the clothing stocks. Even the oils
which had been dropping recovered
and all but a few of them showed
material advances for the day. This
revival, Of interest in the market
was due chiefly to a report that Pres
ident Wilson would in ~his message to
Congress. urge immediate relief for
the railroads. 1t was not stated
whether he would advise that they be
TUNED back to- private owners or
whether he merely proposes to put
them In funds for making improve
ments. Either one of these would,
however, be very pleasing to Wall
Street
Silver went. to another new high
record on the London market. touch
ing the equivalent of $1.23 in New
YORK. This helped all the coppers
that produce silver.
Report was current TODAY Of an
attack to be made on the oil stocks
on the strength of afight for bust
ness in low grade oils by the STAN
dard Oil against the independents
This, report was based on the fact
that such oils have been reduced
materially in price since the war
That reduction is not looked upon
as bearish by oil men. for il was ex-
pected as a matter OF routine.
Surplus stocks Were Dangerous.
During the war surplus stocks
were drawn upon to a dangerous cx-
tent and the surplus now accumu-
latinS is no more than making up
that shrinkage. The pehce market
Tor oil Is expected to be greater
than the war demand when, once il
is In full swing.
Bosch Magnetic was a prime mover
today. touching par. The leather
stocks seemed to be in full swing
to their proper levels. The people
are buying clothing as never before
Shoes. shirts and new suits are I'm
demand beyond the ability of the
manufacturers 10 produce them. The
woolen mills are sold out awav into
next winter. and il they could cancel
contracts made they could get 90
per cent more for the goods. The
new high records being made by
stocks OF such companies are in rec
ognition of this condition.
Reports of Utah Copper Company.
Nevada. Consolidated and Ray Con-
solidated. which were published to-
day. show important reductions in
their earnings. Copper stocks are
not being bought on past perform
ances. however. The future alone is
being considered by traders and in
vestors.
The condition in the clothing and
woolen market will find a duplica-
lion in the copper trade. but on a
much larger scale than many week:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. May l3-Bullish opinions express
cd by members Of the spot trade, who have
Just returned from Europe. Werc largely respon-
sIbe Tor heavy general puchzsing OF cotton
to-day and the market was strong. prioeS selling
INTO new high ground fer the contract aftsr
having waIered in the forenoon Order, came
also from speculative solrccs The morement
vas Accelerated by further unfarorablc crop sd-
viccs-
Prices worked steadily upward in the Afternoon
and finished at net advance Of IS TO 60 points.
Spot at New Orleans was steady with mid
ding 8 points higher at q Sc: the sales yer,
",iS bales. Spot here steady at an ad-
rancr Of 20 points at . SOC: there were no sales
The receipts at the ports for the day we're
Lie bales with exports
Receipts at the leading pnrts today were:
Galveston, 2.5i2; New Orleans $3.50. Savannah
1903; Charleston. 979; Wilmington, t33; Norfolk,
Sl1; AusustI. 5.isI; st. Louis. 2,lZ
COTTON TABLES
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
NEW COLLEGE TAX
OPPOSED AT G. w. u.

George Washington University stu
dents are divided over the proposed
levying of a compulsory tax on all
students as A means Of supporting
student activities at the institution.
The plan provides for the annual
payment by each student of IS. in re-
turn for which he would receive a
years subscription to the Hatchet,
weekly student publication; a copy
of the Cherry Tree. student year
book; and a ticket to all athletic
games.
The plan has been proposed in pre-
yious years. and at the tina was
adopted. with notifications. for a
short period.
The. proposal is before the university
authorities. and Il is probable a 6e-
cision will be reached within a week
or two.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. NAV lS-rrices on the local
produce market range a. follows:
BUTrER-Solid-racked creamery. extras, ec;
higher scoring goods. sla63c. the latter for Job
bine sales: extra frsts. 5sc; frsts. s5assc: sec
onds. Basic: sweet creamery. choice to fancy.
brards Of nearby prints jcbbing at e'sssc; fair
to- GOOD. Sss65c
EGGS-Neatby frss. Ni.Io per crate: cur
rent receipts sl5 so; Western. extra frsts, Si.lo
rcr crate: do. fists sl3.N per crate: Southern,
sl3 5oal36s- yer cate; fancy selected. carefully
eapdled exss were iobbinr at 5sa54c per don
LIVE POULTRT-Fowls, via express. 81;
svqing ,caickens. broiiers. not Leshcrns. lnai<
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

Barrett Is officiating at the desk dur
ing her sbsence. but says there has
been very little alteration.
Tom Z. BlakeIy. formerly Of the
main press room and recently Of the
Tank Corps, has forsaken presswork
buiness. Tom spent ten months with
the ''rrcat EN- Rough Boys"
william Riedl has planted his arm
load Of Victory bonds In a bank vault
for safe keeping. Says he got tired
carrying them around
Chief Dohoney's machine shop
proudly displays Q % per cent Victory
banner as a reward for their $500
subscription.
The wage commission might ponder
over the fact that about sixty-fve
!. practically all OF them accepting
more lucrative positions elsewhere.
Joseph T. Rueth and Joseph Tueci
attended the circus last night. the
6eSSeS OA eio dog ihouotFpt SCCAfOus
The loser of an emblem pin Of the
California Society can get same by
leaving his name addressed 10 this
column at the front door.
Billy Wise. who has been detail
ed for some tiShe at the old Globe
plate vault on the Avenue. is in a
serious condition as a result of an
attack OF influenza
b. Walter Butler and ]. Josephus
Pepper. of the front ONCE. have hled
applications for membership in the
Oldest Inhabitants' Association
based upon their thirty years serv-
ice in Swarnppoodle's Big Shop.
Mrs. Alexander NJ. Forester, who
recently underwent an operation ir
Providence Hospital. will be remov.
ed to her home Friday.
John u. Gregory has, accepted q
probational appointment in the ga.
rage. in charge OF storage batteries
Mrs. Josephine Ferguson. press.
feeder in the night force. is now dc.
tailed TO the night pressroom.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. NAY B-BUTTER, unsettIed
Sailed and unsalted fresh. czeamery extras So,
all: frs&. 5Aso; higher than ere+.s. 5aass
State dairy tubs. <sAss: renovated eztzaS 5sns
%: imitation oeamery hrsts Ssa5l
CHEEsb-lregllar: State whole milk spe-
Gals. 32sa3a; do. fanC. 52aSs; do lower
Ersdes. 1a56: Wisconsin do fancy. Young Amer.
icas. Stala: State skims Specials, "a ss5Js
do. choice. 2oass: do fair to sOod. I5aIs; do.
lower grades. eaH
EGGS-f1rmer; nearby white fancy. 5as5: do
H0~u. SlA52; e1tzs, seaisls: hrsts 5l.as
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

Its spicce. case; White I<thcns. brdies.
5ossec: rcosters. x3a3sc: dsckA PskiA. s1Askc:
Do. Indian Runner. aa,or: geese. nsSc; pissons
oh, per pair. fsa5oc; DO. young. pr pair. sessc-
PorAToES-white. Maine. per - lhs. 1sca
1eo; do. Pennsyivania. No. ]. pa - ih.. ftes
Delaware and Maryland. pH - Ibs. tnaiN;
do, Florida, new, per bbi. No. l. iss8o; NO.
2 s.1ss.oe; Sweet potatoes. Jersey. Per has,
No. 1, z0azTs; No. 2 20os15.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

twenty years IL the present world
demand for oil continues and in
creases. 1t would not cause aston
ishment il in other parts Of Texas
than those in which oil has been
discovered and developed other dis
coveries may be made.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
CALL MONEY

New Yort. May lI-Money On call opened
At pcr oent: hi-h. Tcr cent; low. pcr
cent; closing. per cent
Time money market is dun. Money is offered
in limited amounts at per cent on all in.
distrials
Mercantile paper markets remain unchsu-ed
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New YORK. May l3-Today's closing rates Of
exchange on an the principal foreign markets
were as follows:
Sterling. demand. fesN: sterling cables. Lssx
bankers. go days. fe6; bankers, % days. 46i.
France checks. 6.l2ls; cables. Sg. Belgium
checks. 64i; cables. 6.f2 Holland cables. 10 l-le;
Holland checks. 5s'8- Italy checks. 76i; Italy
cables, 1.5e. Swiss checks Sol; Swiss cables, 80
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

Ohio extras. 4eaIscs
EGGs-WesteTn MARYLAND Pennsylvania ana
nearby hrsts, doz. ~: Eastern Shore Of Mary
Iand and Nirgiria firsts &c: Western tOhiol.
hrsts. &c: West Virginia Ants. .ic. sontbern
N. Carolina. frsis Sc
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
Daniels to Return.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels is
expected to return to Washington
Saturday or Sunday. according to
word received by Acting Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction. at 6E
Washington Railway pfd.. ! at CO.
Mercnnthaler. 9 at lt2h. s at n2H, at
1874
Columbia Graphopbone com. s75l.op at 80
After call "
Riggs Realty ,long) IS. 5000 at S: 81 900
at Ssh '
Washington Railway. rfd, 10 at So
mergci;thaler 10 at 1877. 10 at 1924
washington Railway. pfd.. at SX.
Larston. 10 at 6lA
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. May l3-Srots opened quiet today
with prices finn SalS Amounted 10 200
hses Ranipts totaled 7.ooo bGles. including
G.lD American
F>Iturrs OTcned quiet and steady.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

At le As y m American middlins. fair 70 s.
good sriddling. 1870; fully middhrg. 1880: mid.
dlingr. T.3o: low middling. Is 75 good ordinary.
Al0; ordinary, l35.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
CURB STOCKS.

Quoted by Sullivan & Company. 1871 stres'
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

Miss Josephine Mulcahy. clerk in
the accounting division. has been
away on a short vacation Miss Helen
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

Norman Hutchinson. who recently
took up hts abode at Reds Corner.
manages to reach the shop before 8
every day. with the aid of his trusty
Ford.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

Miss Helen wallinr. Miss Mary
Mancuso. and Miss Sarah Ward were
absent yesterday from the stamp per
forating division. We think IL Is a
safe bet they took in the circus.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-05

pumas walking on their hind feet AMI
putting up a good battle with their
instructor, two herds of elep, ants do
ing everything but talk, wrestling
bears, racing ostriches, hundreds o.
ponies, the only herds of performing
llamas, camels and zebras. This en-
umeration only serves to give one al
idea of the quality as a natural his
try field and the possibility of max
ing animals into entertainers. Every
thing circusy is there-pink lemonade,
doublC-jointe | peanuts, sideshows,
big, Offering spectacles, but the ba-
sis of the entertainment is the NUM-
berS Of wild and domestic animals
the SOW carries and the quality Of
t'!eir acts.
Tho big opening feature is a fairy
creation, namely, "Alice in Jung e.
land" There is a little girl who goes
on lunt for wonderland, falls asleep
in park, fairies appear, bring her I
king, who, wishing to show his great
wealth, orders the royal jungle t. be
brought forth, then follows the en-
trance of thousands of animals and
hundreds of people all beautifully
dressed, wild men and jungle natives
with their jungle music. There will
be a parade in the morning at 1920
ard doors to the main tent will open
at ! and Z p. M, an hour before The
performance
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-05

months in winter quarters, getting
painted and built over. The show car
ries the slogan, "The show that is
different" due to the fact that they
are an exclusive animal exhibition.
Animals of almost every known spe-
cies have come under the master hand
of Mr.. Barnes, who by his own meth
DDS develops them into circus perform
ers Lions riding galloping horses,
sea lions in Juggling and balancing
acts, monkeys in trapeze and arial
work, tigers leaping and posing acts,
also in wrestling matches with girl,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-05
Great Animal Shows

Al. G. Barnes big Touring wild
animal circus IS t'ouping this way
and will be in n 81 es ca in the
morning hour Of T. u-5u;1y, Novtn-
Der a.
J Inc show is we'll known in this sec
ton, being a Cal fornia institute On,
with winter qu1rGc's at Venice, Cal.
They began the GeasG at Santa M IN
Ca on March 20tn, after several