davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10

In response to telegram addressed to that organization by the Nome Chamber of Commerce regarding the efforts being made by that body to- ward securing relief from the present eXhorbtant transportation rates to and from Alaska, the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce has returned an answer stating that the Anchor age organization has been working along the lines suggested by the Nome Chamber of Commerce for months and that the local commercial body can de- pend on the Anchorage chamber for hearty cooperation to the end that the desired results may be achieved.
 The message states that the trans- portation rates in effect at Anchorage were established last summer by the Board of Arbitration The Anchorage body promises it's unqualified support in the movement to secure relief.
 The first definitely established case of suicide to occur in Nome in long period developed early this morning when q half witted native woman known as Doras killed herself with a small rifle in a cabin lorated on Sec
 ond Avenue in tie vicinity of the Rowe barns. The woman was recently tried in the Commissioners Court oa an insanity charge but was acquitted after an extensive examination which tended to show that she was mentally subnormal. Since her release the wo- man has been stopping with a native known as Richard and was being cared for by himcelf and wife. Ac- cording to the story told by Richard. the woman arose early this morning while his wife and himself were still asleep. The first the sleeping couple knew of the affair was when they were awakened by the shot. Investigation of the noise disclosed that the unfor-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10

aa' E. l.. Holt is in receipt of tele-
 gram from Dennis Loveway announc- ing the death of MT. C. A. Stevens, formerly of Nome, at Seattle. The Stevens was well known here. He formerly worked at carpentering and later occupied clerical position with Mir Holt. At the time of his death
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10
The Seattle Post Intelligencer of January 10 reports that Eastern com petitors are endeavoring tc hamper

petitors are endeavor1nE to hamper the shipment of Alaska hc'- Ing 70 their markets through eldjustments cf freight rates was the a,.' ,rtior Of local slippers a.li dealers wlo appear ed efore the North Pacific freight trafhc conm',''e al it's sci iof at the O-W. R X N. station, Seattle, in protest against the proposed rate change Eastern operators had asked the traffic department of the United States railroad administration whether it would not be fair to equalize the transcontinental rate on the fish with the rate of fresh meats. The inquiry was referred to the regional commit tee for investigation and report.
 II was shown hy. shippers and mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce that the Alaska herring industry, q few years ago of small importance com mercially, had grown to large propor- tions. The largest market is New gradually been weaned away from the imported Scotch herring, which the Alaska fish closely resemble in quali- ty and flavor, by the new product. It was pointed out to the traffic commit tee that there might possibly be over- zeal on the part of Scotch herring im- porters of the East to handicap the Alaskan industry, through unfavorable rate adjustments. The committe took the matter under advisement.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10
NEWS NOTES

The Seattle Alaska cable went out of commission from some unexpla ined cause Saturday and messages arriv- ing since and today were routed via the naval radio route from Bremerton to Cordova.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10

C. D. Price, formerly connected with the local Signal Corps staff writes from France to friend in the city under a November date that he is now q second lieutenant and at tached to the expeditionary forces.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby givsn that the Poll Books for the registration of vet- CTS for the Municipal and School Board Elections to bs held Tuesday. April 1st. 1919, will be closed Satur- day March 22., 1919. at 12 o'clock midnight.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10
BOOKS FOR SALE

Well chosen assortment bound and paper covered books collected by late John Milne. For sale low prices at Glue Pot Cigar Store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10

WHY WRITE NEWS CAN SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE NUGGET AETee vo ARE THROUGH READING IT, YOUR FRIENDS
 Subscribe for the NUGGET ge MOST
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10

Ring up Main when you want that coal hauled or any odd jobs done.
 CLARENCE RIGGS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10

E. E. GRIMM
 City Clerk
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-10

The Nugget specializes in news of Nomeites outside. Subscribe now and learn about them.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
LOCAL HUNTERS
BAG SCORES Of
DUCKS IN z HRS

Bagging a total of 12lj ducks in a
trifle more than two hqdrs shootlR@y-
five local hunters, AllSps.Suffer, Jas.
Glassford, Hermon Huston, Tom Gill
and Frank Richmond, established yes.
terday what is said to be record
kill for the opening day of the season.
Each man only lacked four of secur-
ing the limit.
The birds are reported to be in the
finest condition, and plenty of them.
No diseased or dead birds were seen, a
condition which was very common last
year as many of the feathered tribe
were suffering from dysentry, con
tracted by feeding on fungus growth
in Lake Tulare and other northern
waters.
The party left here Thursday even
ing and stopped at Finney's duck club
near Calipatria, where Accommodations
are said to be first class. Several hun
dred hunters were out to take advan-
tage of the opening of the seasnon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
ON
WILSON IS
limited By
GRAYS0N
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.President
Wilson continued to show improve
ment today White House officials said
he appeared much cheered by the de-
feat of the hantung amendment by the
Senate. The result of the Senate vote
was communicated to the President
Immediately after it was announced
yesterday. ~ A
BY the Presidents physician it was
said 1.-The president passed com
Portable night and was feeling well
this morning. His temperature and
pulse were normal as well as his res
piratiOn.
"The postatic condition was not as
satisfactory as yesterday and is check
ing his general improvement if the
last two weeks"
DIR. GraysOn, his physician, said DIR.
Hugh Young of Baltimore, one of the
foremost specialists in the country on
prostate trouble had been called and
was expected at the White House to-
day to examine the swelling of the
prostate and determine whether an
opertatiOn would be necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
|: E:MP[0YERS
MAY TURN
UNIONS
DOWN
tk+kkkk%kkkk%kk
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated PreSS)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1i--With
the introductory of a resolution
by the capitol group giving its
views as to the rights of cOllec-
tive bargaining the spirit of con-
citation was manifest today
the National Industrial conference
l.. Sheppard, head of the rail-
way conductors brotherhood said
he saw in the resolution sincere
effort at closer cooperation be-
tween capital an labor and declar-
er his opinion that the conference
was just getting to business.
The resolution by the capital
group which Chairman Harry
Wheeler said had been assented to
be eleven of the fourteen members
said:
Resolved, That without limit
ing the right of the wage Garner
to refrain from joining any asso-
citation or to deal directly with his
employer as he chooses the right
of wage earners is private as dis
tinguished from government en-
plOyment to organize in trade
unions, in shop industrial councils
or other lawful form of association
to bargain collectively, to be rep
resented by representatives of
their own choosing in negotiations
with employers in respect to
wages, hours, labor, and other
conditions OF employment, this
right is recognized.
The right of the employers to
deal or not to deal with men or
groups of men who are not his
employees is recognized.
"NO denial is intended of the
right of any employers and his
workers voluntarily to agree upon
the form of their representative
relations"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
(By Associated Press)


LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE latest au-
thoritative news regarding the mill
tary situation in southern Russia is
that the army of General Denkine, on
the extreme left, has taken Chernigof
and is advancing northward along the
east bank of the Dneiper river toward
Gomel.
On the right flank, the forces of
General Denkine have crossed the Don
on 200-mile front. Everywhere the
army is driving back the Bolsheviki.
In East Russia the Bolsheviki have
been compelled to adopt purely de-
fensive tactics, owing to the great de-
mand upon the Bolsheviki effectives
elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
Treaty Delay
Laid On u. s.
.ByLloyd George
(Rv Associated PresSl

LONDON, Oct. 17.-In a speech
at Sheffield last night, Premier
David Lloyd George attributed the
delay in the conclusion with
peace treaty with Turkey to the
uncertainty of the attitude of the
United States. 1T is impOssi-
ble," he said, Ito settle the desti-
ny of Turkey before knowing
whether the United States is go
ing to share the burdens of civili-
zatiOn outside the United States"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
Publish Names
OfRadicaLs Is
Labor's S Demand
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 17-J0hn Fitz-
patrick, president of the Chicago
federation of labor, said he would
demand that the war department
publish every name of every al
legged radical member of the fed
Grafton suspected of fomenting
disorder in connection with the
steel strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
Aviation
(By Associated PreSS)

DJ <t.'.10OrttONV Os557
TOXIC, Oct. 1.-THE Japanese
government is preparing to ap-
proprlate the equivalent of $125,-
100000 for the development of
avitiGn. This will be expended
over period of five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
Sugar Embargo
Plan Proposed
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.--An en-
barge against the export of sugar for
the next six months under penalty
of ten years imprisonment and $10,-
900 fine was proposed in bill be
Representative Ballinger.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
Sim Fein Meet,
Hold Convention.
Disobey Orders
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. 17-De-
flying the order of the govern
ment, the twelfth annual conven-
ton of the Sim Fein was held at
midnight in the Mansion house,
Notwithstanding all precautions
taken to prevent the meeting. A
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
B0L[ [SSHEEv|K|
EXECUTE
$4,000
IN RIGA
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ire
ports of the capture of PetrOgrad
and Kronstadt by the northwest
ern Russian forces, under General
Yudenitch, have been received at
the state department from the
American consular officer at
Sweden, on the Finish border.
Confirmation of the report has
not been received when the dis
patch was sent, but it was said the
report was generally credited in
Sweden. ...#
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
Air Record
(Rv Associated Press)

IBY NSSOCIdteu FTeSS
PARIS, Oct. ia new record
for an airplane trip from London
to Paris was set today by Cap
tain Gather Good, who made the
flight in an hour and twenty min
uteS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
Republic
(Bv Associated PreSs)

(By Associated Pressl
BASIL, Switzerland, Oct. IL
The Austrian government has in
troduced in the national assem-
bly, bill stipulating the terri
tory arrigned Austria by the
treaty of st. Germain shall be
democratic and republic under
the same republic of Austria ac-
cording to Vienna dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
TREATY
RATIFIED BY
AUSTRIA
TODAY
(By Associated Press)

VDy ASSUCIdItu TeSSJ
VIENNA, Oct. IT, The Aus
trian National Assembly, the rul-
ing and governing body for the
state of Austria, today ratified
the peace treaty between the Cen
trail powers and the allied govern
ments as of st. Germain, France.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
Identify Body
OfAir Pilot
(By Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA tele-
gram frcm Major A. Lambert
from Cape Hurd states the body
OF a man found in Lake Huron
has been identified as Lieut.. Ed
wizard Nerheyden. an aide to the
pilot in the ill-Iated balloon
Wichita, which was found wreck
ed In the lake last week. The
Wichita was an entry in the ms
tional balloon race.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
Sky Pilot Leads
Great Air Derby
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Lieut. May
nasd still leads in the transcontinental
air race and reached Chicago at 2
o'clock. After Maynard's crankshaft
broke yesterday near Wahoo, Nebr.,
mechanics worked all night to install
in his airplane a liberty motor, salvag-
Ell from the wreck of Captain Fransi's
machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. ia general re-
treat of the Bolsheviki before the
armies of Admiral Kolchak in western
Siberia, is announced in message
from the Kolehak government at
Omsk.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 17.-So successful
has been the defense of Riga proper
against the German Russians, under
General Avaloff Barmonde, that the
Lettish government considers it safe
to return to the city, according to Of
ficial advices.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
(By Associated Pressl

OMSK, Oct. 1.-THE American Red
Cross, as Admiral Kolchak's request,
has undertaken to establish and ad-
minister quarantine stations along
TIE tracks of the Siberian railroad,
in an effort to control typhus, which
is spreading at an alarming rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
(By Associated Press)

BUFFALO,, Oct. 17.-Major Carl
Spatz withdrew from the aerial derby
turning his machine over to Captain
Lowell Smith, whose machine was
burned while undergoing repairs. Capt.
Smith left Buffalo this morning re-
suming his second lap on the trans
Continental race.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 17.-Pro-
fessor Guido Schneider, of Riga,
in lecture here today, stated the
Bolsheviki had shot 23,CO0 men,
women and children in Riga. The
executiOners were intoxicated and
were unable to aim straight, con-
sequently, wounded their victims
time and time again, Laughing at
their agOnies, which often lasted
whole day and night, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17

MINEOLA, Oct. 17.-Air service Of
ficials received word from Washing
ton that all airplanes entered in the
race must reach either San Francisco
or Minealo before sun set tomorrow or
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
Coming Home
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated PreSsJ
VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 1.-THE
American army transport. Great
Northern sailed from here OctO-
ber 7 with 100 officers and 140G
enlisted men, returning to the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
(ByAssociated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Oct. IT, - British
and French squadrons of more than
20 warships have arrived at Riga, ac-
cording to private reports from Let
tish sources.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
(Rv Associated TreSSl

TBY ASsoclateu IfeSSJ
MINEOLA, Oct. IT, Lieut.. kiel
faced strong wind when, he started
his return trip to San Francisco early
today Later Lieut.. Worthington
started.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17
PET R0GRAD IS TAKEN
1N1I2I 1cTD1 CON11@ED;N1CE GETS TOG ETHED
CONFERENCE GETS II
WIRE FLASHES.
Hanged

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-ThOmas
Fitzgerald, who murdered Janet
Wilkinson, aged six, was hanged
today. Fitzgerald said he killed
her because she screamed when he
took her into his room to give her
candy.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17

The executive committees of the
American Legion Posts of the valley
will meet at the courthouse Sunday
ports on the state convention held at
afternoon at three o'clock to hear re-
an Francisco last week and discuss
matters of interest to the Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17

complete order of business was
carried through.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-17

Press Leads Valley
on News-BOth
Local and 1'elegraphic
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

crondn. Mantz of North Main
s+reet celebrated his 80 birthday Nov.
g. and was agreeably surprised Wnen
his three children, Orlo, Ray ana MIS-
Alice Robinson, with their chlldren'
numbering 12 in all and Grandpa's
three great great grandchildren, came
With well-filled baskets and had a
verv ENJOYABLE time. Grandpa Manu-
i in GOOD health and enjoyed the sur
prise very much. .,., ns;,h
Mrs. Julia Chapman of Ithaca, Mlcn;
is visiting at the home OF Mr.: ana
Mrs. Ned Fuller of West Main street.
Miss Verna White has been visiting
her father, Mr.. White OF Litchhelo'
: 4' Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs Miller Sr., Mrs. Lucy Spring,
d Mr.. and Mrs. Will Loveland anu
daughter Alice, Mrs. Frank hugg, ail
of Wellington, were Sunday .guests
of Miss Irma Rugg, the occasion be-
inc the celebration of Miss Riggs
h;rthday. Her many friends surs
do wish her many happy returns
Donald Ream" Of Monroeville. Wis
tied his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
win Ream Of s.. Main street.
The school fair. was one grand sue
cess. It coud not have been other
wise. Spencer has an etticient poncl
of teachers, and they should be give
full credit for the many things, the
are doing for the Spencer schools
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
SOUTHEAST MEDINA C
SHARON

Ebert and Leon Waters spent the
week end with their brother, Willie,
at Columbus and took in the State
football game.
Mrs. F. M. Wagar spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. N. L. Full
mer. na. @
The Sharon Seniors will give a pov-
erty social Friday evening, Nov. Il,
at the school building. Those wearing
jewelry or good clothes will be fined.
It is hoped a goodly number OF the ar
ticles mentioned will be worn as
money is needed, don't you know.
Tuesday evening. Nov. 25, District
| No. 6 will give a Thanksgiving enter
| tainmen. and box social. Everyone in,
yited and parents are especially urgee
to be present. g-lTa. .a >.
| Miss Heckert is ill with acute indi'
gestion. ~ ID tyngy.s. ~. iSto
N. L. Fulmer, Eva Tulmer Orto'
and daughter, Norma attended TN
Anmistice Banquet at Wadsworth Of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
CHATHAM

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rickard spent
s,,nd.v in Kenmore with relatives.
Mrs. Preston Homan entertained
Miss Edith Case and Miss Nellie
Mccullough at dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elliott went
n thair new home at Berlin Heights
Monday. n;a
County Supt. D. w. Pearce and DIS.
sunt. McFadden spent Monday after
noon conducting educational tests pre-
pared by the Bureau OF Educatlonai
Research.
Marie Kesler made the highest test
of the county, according to the state
ment made by Supt. McFadden.
Twila Delong is Kept in with pneu-
monia the past few days.
Class II held meeting Monday
night in the Methodist dining room.
Mrs. Lloyd Sanford is on the SICK
list the past few days: -,
The Nj. E. ladies' will serve dinner
at their dining room Thursday OF next
week. - c.,
The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be observed at the M. n. churcl
next Sunday morning. The pastor
will preach on the Prerequisite o.
Vision. A cordial invitation IS ex
tended to the public to attend. mr.,
Mrs. Elmer Broadsword and mrs
Bert Lance attended the Adult bibl'
Class convention at Medina Tuesda!
! and Wednesday; also Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Maytham of this place:
The road work is progressing ver'
nicely. Labor conquers all tnmgs. III j..
The oil business in and about Cna!
! ham continues unabated. Ihere
! general displeasure, however, tns
! some few persons cannot be satlsne
e with what oil can be pumped durm
e the week days and observe the oa'
=, hath day,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
PAWNEE

Bv mistake we said last week tnat
Mr.. Weimer had gone to Florida tor
Mrs. Weimer, as it was she who Went;
On account of bad weather ana
had roads the attendance at the Far
mers Club meeting last Tuesday was
not so large as was hoped for, but 1t
was excusable. Come next time.
Mr.. Crosby is getting established on
the John Hartman place and Orrvliie
Nell on the Brinker place.
A goodly number attended Com
munion service at East Homer yester-
dav Two weeks from yesterday q
special missionary service will be helt
Mrs. Lloyd Sanford and Harol'
Hielnan are having diphtheria.
Mrs. Harvey Fike is entertaining
E her sister from Cambridge, o.,
r Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Dague called o
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Fike Sunday. evenine
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Fike also Gale
IT there. .u.l
is A number from here were called
A. witnesses in the murder trial now
{. at Medina. Among them are Z.
f. Falconer, George Fuller, W; 4. Baso
in and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Billman.
Mr. Clark, from Fitchville, visit
to at II. E. Mantz's Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
--------S
LAFAYETTE

w. S. Clark remains about Vhe
same. He is very low.
n A Davis is on the sick list.
lne Weltmer is able to sit up part
of the time. -. ,.;;.h+ Loo
broken between the ankle and knee OH
Monday while helping draw Tree oIs
If the road. In some way a lmp
hit hi him He was working on the
T.odi road at the time. ~.
Mrs. r. B. Wheeler was taken 70
the hospital in Cleveland Tuesday 70
and son Elton, accompanied nef, 1,,,,o
Mrs. Stackhouse is stlll IN OteHe M.s
land caring for her daughter MIS-
Raace who is in the hospital. 49,,
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Wertz's ht1le
o;rl is on the sick list ,~
Mrs. Dan Nugent is under the doc
'" Misses Inez and Madeline Earnest
of Canaan, Kansas, arrived Iuesoay
evening for an indefinite stay WIN a
I their aunt, Mrs. W. B. Chapman any
| other friends. Inez, is it true tnat
YOU are going to take Lodi boy oack
with you? .a., r r,n,.nd,s
,,,other % has purchased the Daniel
: Lance place for $3.50. .,
Clyde Norton is moving into franh
, uvaft's house this week. he mas
' rented his far1n.: .,
). The oil wells that We're drilled IN n1saa d,
: Sam Kulp's, l. Rumbaugh's and MES
: 4 Cullers farms, were all dry holes
Earl Funk and wife, and y. =
: uine of Lakewood called on Z. 4
Lance's Sunday. 81.
Mrs. EaO. Shelter visited with ne
IS daughter, Mrs. Earl Huntley at Wads
~ ~ worth last week. :, a..o,
II Lee Colder has bought the OLD schoe
, house of E. o. Shelter and IS teaiih
v # down. Lee says he is undeclde
as vet. whether he will make a oun
oalo or an apartment house out Q
~ it next summer. -, e uode
'r Will Stewart and family OF Wads
es worth spent Sunday with Art Lan9 a.
lg and family. He also called on v
re S. Clark while here ~
81 Mrs. Geo. Gran u CleVo.0" ~
IN !, Wednesday to spend the winter ee!eN WI
ID her parents, F. Bauers and WlIe.
ne o. Burkholder Of Cleveland WI
ne here Sunday and Monday looking a
10 ter his property. =,
n The House girls, Misses Mary al
le- Jane, will have a sale OF thelf pc
sonal property Nov. 19. They " '!
in in rent their farm and live retired u
eld and maybe get married, who knov m'
'as Mrs. French Banner OF North oll
to stead came Tuesday evening TO spe
he a few weeks with relatives.
'ut J. M. Erb has sold his farm oi
ex- acres on the Smith road to MIR. pee
er of Spencerville, o. He will ia
- possession March l.
u. Sam Kulp gave big, dinner 81
dav to his relatives and friends
honor Of the marriage OF his daut
ter to Mr.. House.
, vi Workmen are moving an oil rig
1lu n:o the Misses House farm and will 81
S,n ;ai. be drilling for oil.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
EDITOR,
Athletics

The game with Penfeld came out
with very satisfying returns Tor
Spencer. The boys and girls, games
We're sandwiched and the girls being
the first done beat Penfeld by a score
of 26 to 6. 1t was pretty excltlng'
but our team was handicapped when
the center found out that she could
not not throw goals. Penfeld went home
with heads hanging low, but on the
way here, some Of them were heard r to
saw saw that they would rub it into spen-
cer but they ran up against some
thing they had not looked for.
The boys game also went OF IN
good style, the boys beating renhelo
bv a score of 28 to 20. 1t was
thought that Penield was going tc
heat in the last quarter because the
score score got too uncomfortably close, but
as we beat we are all happy and ex
pect the same next time.