davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

New York state when the places seized paid $1.500.o0O in taxes for violation of the same offense. The raid on the local breweries was made yesterday after federal agents had been in this city for two weeks during which time they visited nearly every saloon in the city and got a line on those places where the good stuff'' was being passed over the bar.
 Yesterdays action was precipitated on complaints received at Washing ton by Commissioner Kramer, head of the Federal Bureau for enforce ment of the Vo1stead act Special representatives from Washington were sent here to work under Chief Mccarthy in the raids made yester- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
HE LEFT HER

Miss Fortyodd awoke in the Nmid- dle of the night to find a burglar ran sacking her effects. Miss Forty odd did not scream, for she prided her self, among other things, upon her courage. Pointing to the door with a dramatic gesture, she exclaimed:
 Leave me at once!"
 The burglar politely retreated a step and said:
 "I had no intention of taking you!"-Successful Farming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
sICKLY STREAMS

Rivers" said the American, "why your rivers are nothing to ours. Com pared with our Hudson and Missis- sippi your Mersey, Severn and Thames are sleepy, sickly streams
 stOh, comet" protested the English man. 'I think your rivers are just as sickly as ours.
 ::tHow do you make that out ?''
 Well, they are all confined 4o their beds," replied the visitor.-Bos- ton Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
JUST AS BAD

During street brawl an Irishman got struck in the eye with stick, and he immediately started proceed ings against the offender.
 Come now,'' said the ma gistrate, you don't really believe he meant to put your eye out?"
 'No I don't,'' said the Celt "but I do believe he tried to put it further in, yer honor"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

MISS DOROTHY STIMSON of Lyndhurst, N. J., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Stanley of East Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
Junior Department

Clearance of all little
 Summer Dresses Voiles and .Ginghanns
 There will be plenty of time in September and October for these dresses to be worn.
 Pl e a SC examine them. They are all in original models and very pretty.
 Ages 6 to IA years Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
O)e D rO Read co
 <szah/Isheo 1851 This Store closes at P. Saturdays P. M.
Next Week marks the end of
 The Furniture Sale

Those who have been deiberating and thinking are urged not to lose this chance of securing really ex cellen furniture at prices which cannot be much low CT for years to come. One or two important Items must be remembered in the making of fine furniture
 The long seasoning which good mahogany, oak or walnut requires before it can be made up.
 The fact that furniture craftsmen usually ar tsts and the making of fine table, desk, char, bed, sideboard other piece is the outcome of skilled and careful workmanship.
 All the pieces which you may have admired are in the sale at reductions
 1,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

T think better of the service in the Navy for the young men of America than I am able to tell you. Under the modern plan of instruction and training, service in the Navy literally fits young Americans for practical life and gives them a wholesome conse- cration for service to the country.
 The physical developmen and the mental and manual training which goes with the naval service is of in calculable value.
 Apart from all these things of abiding worth, there is a fine oppor- unity for all young men in the Navy to enlarge the horizon of their views and their experience.
 If I had a son I could wish him no better fortune than a wholesome period of service in the Navy of the United States.
 Very sincerely yours,
 w. G. HARDING.'' .'' Join the Navy: Navy Recruiting Station at:-Bridgeport, at 62 Can
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
OPINIONS OF
 CANDIDATES
 ON THE NAVY

Not only is it evident that a brief period Of service to the country is offered ito the young man, but op- portunity comes to him in this service for a better edu cation and an increase in his earning capacity for future life, all of which will raise to high CT level our already praiseworthy standard of citizenship. The fact that enlistments may be for period of two, three or four years, open to those of a minimum age of seventeen years, with the opportunity for appointment to Annapolis by the Secretary of the Navy if the applicant possesses a two year high school certificate, makes the Navy exceptionally attractive. The advantage of education in trade schools a the various shore stations for those who do not go to Annapolis would be chosen by many. The lib- eral education that comes by travel and meeting other men in all parts of the world is available to those in all branches Of the service, and the associations are indeed attractive
 Very truly yours,
 JAMES M cox"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Join the Navy: Navy Recruiting
 Station at:-Bridgeport, at 62 Can non street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
linen Section

linen Section Linen Huck Towels of fine quality, hemstitch- ed. Regular $2.50,
 1925
 Crash for runners and scarfs, all linen in tan and cream color, IS inches. Regular 69 cts.
 59 cts. Luncheon Sets of heavy crash with seal loped edges in blue. Thirteen pieces, round or square. Regular $6.75, S5.95 a set
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
Something You Wantf Use Times Want Ads

] co
 The Furs Very satisfactory is the Sale of -<xSsAAWM Furs this month and the for N &Ek it is the very satisfactory prices EXI RY attached to these elegant fur coats YEN and pieces. NEH Special for Saturday \ATV Gray Squirrel Chokers and f7etoi>219AN IVY I76, Australian Opossum Chokers ~'JI
 at $l6.50 >oa..,.a5x. Hudson Seal NGuffs, the barrel shape which promises to be very fashionable. A good quality nicely lined, .s :.
 $l650
 How fast the days go by It is nearly the first of September
 Any woman who is foresighted may order her < Winter Coat and it will be made to her meas urements-in the very latest model 1t is sensible style too. Loose volumnous and snugly warm of Bolivia Cloth in brown rookie navy and Copenhagen blue, also kangaroo.
 Linings plain figured. It is worth while to take thought
 S5750 made to order this month
 Regular selling price later s75oo
 Models shown and samples of materials can be se- lected. The coats are made up by metropolitan Summer Dresses q. of Trico1ette and Paulette broken assortment of sizes mostly all in black and navy two in silver gray, one in kangaroo and in henna. These extremely satisfactory, made with deep tunics bias founcings some little dec oration of hand embroidery, very effective, and of self-covered buttons.
 Earlier in the season $65. .O0. .-
 To close out at
 $500
 Last Call for Bathing Suits, These really are remarkably attractive. The suits of wool yarns made up according to the latest fashion, in black; navy and gray trimmed with con trasting colors. 10 1osf edf hne qgoao Were $13.5O for SlO.5u Were $1o5o now for S8.50 Were $50 now for r$7.50, Were 75o. row for 5000
 ux ? D Read e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
The Cool Sacque

For early morning wear about the house these loose cool looking sacques ideal They are 1n very dainty and pretty colored lawns neat patterns In the best of taste.
 Polka Dot effects in dninltive size, black lav- ender and blue lace edged collars Sizes 38 to 46, $139 Not all sizes in a group marked $1.OO Rosebud designs single blossoms generously sprinked on white grounds, blue, rose pink and lav- ender The collars and cuffs scaloped n the color that matches the rosebud. The shape is unusually good being shirred in the back at the waist line and then with belt that fastens in front, S2Oo Figured Lawns, indefinite patterns in delicate co1ors also well covered floral designs. Made with sailor collars lace edged and some have hemstltchng on collars and down each side of the front to give the effect of vestee, Sz'Ao ana qA'7o These are displayed table in the muslin section
 Please look at them
 La Mode' House Dresses
 small lot only in Voiles Medium colorings the indistinct grays, petunias and greens with little figures. few in light green and coral Those that were $1o.5o for S5.OC Those that were s17.5o for $l00
 All to be closed out at these prices
 A New Book Handbags r1 Ruth Sawyer Of artistic and con
 u-:n venient style.
 eiie Black satin striped Do you remember material in shell frames. Stevensons' Lamp Regularly $2.39, 1irbterq, $1.65 special Moire Bags, only a
 Sl35 few. Regularly at $5. .95,
 Main hoor $4.35
 De D D Re1d @
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-20
Wilmington M. E. Conference

The Wilmington Methodist Episco-
pal Conference will hold its annual
session in Grace Church. Wilmington,
March 24-2S, with Bishop William
+, Mcdowell, of Washington. y. c.,
presiding. March 26 is the time of
the convcning Of the Lay Electorate
Conferences DR.. Robert Watt, Super
intcndent Of the Wilmington district,
and DR.. J. r. SumwaIt, pastor of
Grace Church, are preparing an in
tercsting program of anniversaries.
An entire day will he devoted to plans
for the Centenary conservation cam
paign. DR.. Clarence True Wilson,
corresponding secretary of the Me
thodist Board of Temperance. ProhI-
bition and Public Morals win make
an address on Sunday evening. March
2S when the temperance anniversary
will be celebrated
Amongst local changes in pastor
atcs contemplated is that Of Rev.
George T. Anderson, cr Chest artuwu
to the ElI.ton Church.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-20

\ doll has been presented to the
Junior Red Cross of Cecil county by a
school girl in France, for its activi-
ties in Junior Red Cross work The
Juniors in Cecil county are said to be
betver organized than hny ohter
county in the State The doll was ac-
comparied by the following letter:
'September II, 'l9.
Dear Little Friend:
have the honor to send you this
doll which | have baptized under the
name Of Solange, in recognition
the kindness which YOU have done for
France during this cursed war and
which you still do every day for our
dear invaded country.
Receive dear friend with my whole
respect, the best remembrance of a
little friend of France.
JULIE REFENRE.
No. Is Grande Rue.
Ardennes. "
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-20
WEEKS WEDDINGS.
Dayett-FOr

Miss Florence V. Dayett. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dayett, Sr..
Of Glasgow, Del, and Mr.. J Leslie
Ford, of Cooch's Bridge, were mar
ried on Thursday. March II, by the
Rev. Walter K. Clyde The bride was
attended bv her nieces. Clothilda Del
bert, of Fkton. and Mary and Flor
ence Dayett. of Glasgow She is a
granddaughter Of the late John W
Dayett, former president of the New
Castle County Levy Court. and has
been active in the social affairs of the
r"i.-"ho',""od The groom is a son Of
Mr. and Mrs. James p Ford and is
engaged with j Irwin Dayrtt in the
raising Of pure bred Holstein cattle.
The counl" were to be at home ear
Cooch'S Bridge, after March -
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-20

toga from the shoulders Of so astutt
and so strongly cntrenched a political
opponent as John Walter Smith
Come, Bro. Williams, this scrap to
take away Andrews IaurcIs is too
small a thing for you to be wasting
your energies upon. Get in real
fight. Gun for big game, And if you
can succeed in hitting the L. s. Sena-
orjaI arena what nuts are yours to
crack, North East Star
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-20
In The Churches
ElktOn PRESBYTERIAN.

Divine Worshin with practical ser
mons by the Pastor tomorrow, Sun
day, at a. IN. and 1870 p. m Sunday
school and Pastors Bible class at
close Of morning worship. Young
Peoples meeting at Gas p. m. a very
cordial invitation to all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
M'MECHEN
Many Attend NiRht School

Tho cnroi !mcni uf the night school
continues TO Increase and AT present
trrrst Is being manifested by The stu
dents and much Will he accomplished
this year.
Coach HaSgPrty is now making prep
arations TO scl"Gt the boys and girls
basketball tennis. They have heen prnc-
Icing for som" time. and the coach
states that tho school should make
quite n nam" for themselves IN basket
ball as they have some fine material.
should have little difficulty in
! winning. There are a large number out
for the teams.
This evening ut her home OIL Lincoln
avenue Mrs Fred RaChman Will enter
tain tho members OF Division No. . OF
tho Ladies Aid Society of the ". T.
church. A number OF business matters
will b. transacted. after which tue re-
ma!nder OF tho evening will he spent
; in various forms of needle work: a de-
lic!ous luncheon will bs served AT i
Gym Class.
The gymnasium class OF the Union
High school will Mt this evening In
"ial work to take up this evening.
and des!rco h.4 i.......".. 10 he in at
tendance.
knights to Meet.
knights OF Pythias lodge this evening
, In their armory on Marshall street.
Plans will be completed for their fish
supper, after which there will he sew
cral candidates initiated into the or
der.
Legion to Meet.
The members Of the A. A. Mountain
INost of the American Legion will meet
this .veninG in Their hcadpuartHrS under
Of dances to be given this Winter
will be dIS, as. -. ......3 mhIch reports
will be made upon rhc membership
drive This meeting is Of great I'M
portRncc and all members are urged
To Entertain Choir.
Miss Gertrude Tdrvcy Will entertain
the members of tho Church Of God choir
at her homo on Caldwell street Friday
Music, games and s'ncng will be en-
!. led throughout the evening after
which q tempting two-coursc luncheon
will DO served.
Miss Gertrude Turvey leaves tomor-
row for West Liberty to spend two
days with relatives.
Miss Virginia Leach has returned to
Cameron after n brief visit here.
Roland Day has returned TO Pipe
Greek, after u brief visit here with
Mrs. e. c. Mott has returned home
after a brief visit at Martins Ferry.
Chas. Leppert of IL CaWina, o.. IS
spending a number Of days here with
Geo. Reilly of Elm Grove has return
ed homo after brief visit here.
Mrs I. y. Marshall Is spending a
number Cd days IN Grafton with
friends.
Miss Mary Comes has resumed her
studies at the Fairmont Normal school
after brief visit here.
Harley Bissit has gone 10 Akron. O.,
where he has accepted a position In the
rubber works.
I!ss Evelyn Wright has returned to
her homo at Steubc nville after brief
visit here with relatives.
Mrs. c. A. Byler continues to get
along nicely at tho Glendale Hospital
Mrs. Anna Bole will visit in Follansr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
SHERRARD
Quarterly Meeting.

Tho frs; quarterly meeting for the
conference year on Marshall charge
will he held In the Pleasant lIill NJ; T..
church on Saturday and Sund::.:, Nov.
- ard 2lst. Tho quarterly conference
will convene Mt 2:30 o'clock on Satur-
day and Or. c. Fred Anderson. the dis
trict superiute ndcnt Will conduct the
business session.
The regular communion service Will
be observed on Sunday at 1:30 p. IN.
Community Dinner.
Tho annual community basket dinner
will be held IN the Bethlehem chapel on
Briefs and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S!ger. of Wheel
ing Island. were guests Of Ar. and Mrs.
]. G. rclley, on Sunday.
Word has been resolved here that A.
T. Shroyer. who has been III IN the
for some time. Is In u serious condi-
The Mt. Ollvct Ladies' Aid Society will
hold an all-day meeting In the hall on
MIR, and Mrs. W. z. Caldwell md
daughter, Misses Mae and Alberta were
the guests Of Rev. and Mrs. A. &. Rife
at Ravenswood. from Friday till Sun
day. ~, IN, ~
litis.
Mir. and Mrs. John Dean and daughter
Emma. OF Wheeling. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. t. {. Klakcs on sunday.
Tho Pleasant Hill Ladies AID Society
will meet at the home OF Mrs. VI. ID.
Arrheyon Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. a. Merinar spent
Sunday with relatives In McMechen.
Miss I.ota Bonar who has been quite
i'll at Shnston. W. Va Is not much
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T.. Miller and daugh-
ter, Ruth. Of Wheeling were visiting
at the home OF J. i. kigef. on Sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16

bes for a number OF days with friends
Mrs. ray Chamberlain and son have
returned home after briet Visit AZ
Pittsburgh.
friends in North Wheeling yesterday.
sets for q brief visit with frlenos.
Mrs. Harry Eruhn Is able TO De out
after being Ill for few days at her
home.
Mrs. James Doyle will entertain the
members of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the church OF God Thursday evening.
MISS Pearl Thomas is able to be out
after being III for number OF days
at her home.
Mrs. M.nnic Morgan who has becE
WISHING at Post BOY has returned home;
Miss Clara Wilson who has been III
for sometime Is able to b. out again.
Miss Bertha MIrplc Is crnfincd 70
her home on seventh street slightly III.
William Farmer who has been spend
ing a number Of days here has return
Cd to Terra Alta.
Miss Ellen Havey is about again az
ter being confined 10 her home Ill Tor
sometime
Miss Margaret Scott who has heen
slightly III for sometime Is able TO be
out again.
Mrs. William Cosscr is getting talong
nicely after n slight illness;
Miss Florence Mccrackcn has accept
cd position at the y. VI. Lorentz
grocery. 49,
d. Miller who has been Ill for some
time Is getting along nicely.
Miss Hazel burgess will return homo
from Columbus the latter part OF this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Morgan and son
who have been visiting at Grafton have
returned home.
Mrs. William Eoby and son have re-
turned home from Marietta. o.. after
brief visit here.
Mrs. Harry Schiv"rs has returned to
her homa AT Holloway after spending
4 number OF days here.
Mrs. Paul Reidel has returned home
from CarksburG where she has been
visiting for few days.
Miss Florence Selincr has returned
to her home at Wellsbnrg after n brief
visit here.
Eddie Morris who has been visiting
has returned to his homo at Pitts
bursh.
Miss Francis Hanley has resumed
her studies nj the Fairmont Normal
school after n brief visit here.
Miss Virginia Luk"n has returned
10 the bethany College after spending
some time here with her parents.
J. Price OF THIS city enlisted In tho
u. S. Army and has been located at
CamD TnylOr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
n. !. STOCKS

New York. Nov. l5.-The week In
the stock market opened with a re-
sumption of the recent pronounced TO,
dictionary trend. but this was checked
before midday after several new low
speculative induStrials and affiliated
specialsieS.
Heavy selling in the first hour. when
dealings Appropriated 400 900 ShareS
probably included tho further wedding
out OF weakened accounts whose hold
crs were unable or unwilling TO re-
spond to calls for extra margins.
Gross recess!ons extended from one
TO almost four points. but most OF
these were recorded when buying OF Il
supposedly substantial character ses IN
among the seasoned rails and INDUS
trials of the type represented ny rail-
way equipments and popular oils.
Residing, Southern Pacific. Northern
Pacific, Mexican and Parliamentary
petroleums and Royal Dutch nnished az
gains of liberal fractions OF SS points
while Baldwin. after displaying marNe 20
recuperatlve power. made net loss OF
IL Sales amounted TO 100000
shares. A.,
Sunday recess brought no reItst from
long recognized backward conditions in
trade and Industry. Boston reported
the passing OF the quarterly dividend
on copper range and the "eSt.nSAoS
company reduced working hours oS
was found n the money situation. last
saturdays better clearing house report
doubtless contributing to the case
Shown br call loans. This form OK ac-
Accommodation opened at Sis per cent
me lowest rate in about three weeks,
later declining to per cent In Tor
eign exchange. the noteworthy feature
was a moderate recovery Il the SPAN
The early strain In the stock market
Nextended 10 bonds. lnternationat is
SSns notably Belgian 7E's and French
SIS showing especial heavincSs. MOST
7 jherty bonds were lower with active
a"USaSfic issues Total sales, par value.
aggregated S16,TT5.0O0. Old L. s. bonds
were unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
W. J. WOLFRAM co.'s
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

BY Private Wire TO y. l.. Mast"n \ Go.
New York, Nov l5.--Thr market WAS
raldcd again in the noon hour and once
more around . oclpck. carrying some
issue to the days lowest. The copp"rs
were under pressure with AnacohuI
pa icularly weak.
Money rcccdcd 10 per cent but WAS
only irrccularly effective in bringing
about advances.
steel common closed II the days
high. hut independent stools were easy.
Bcthlchr!n "R' being sold freely ana
closing Al n loss.
The shipping shares also showed no
rallying power. TIL" inarNct app"arS ~
he Eoin through q stage ut REIMBURSEMENT
of relative values and many ISSUES
may yet have q sever" road ahe"d "i
railroads. which showed marked
strength today should find their de-
clincs checked and rrcovcricS in order.
" j Mnl,mnn * Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
CHARTERS ISSUED

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelligencer.
Charleston, Nov. Is Charters have
been issued by the secretary OF state to
the following new companies:
The New Republic Coal company,
Cha rleston. Chief works in Kanawha
county. Capital stock 100000. 1ncor.
porators: G. W. Steele. J. c. steele. n.
S. Hamilton. c. J.. Smith and Ernest
Mitchell, all Of Charleston
Coalburg Domestic Coal company. Or
fees at WEIGH, Mcdowell county; oper-
atIons at Hubbardstown, Wayne county.
Capital stock $4,000. Incorporates
f. c. Bradley, +. V. Crowder: Lillian
Counts. b. Hampton Gray, Of WEIGH; j.
r. Basham, of Wilcoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. lI.--Irime mrrcan-
tile paper. s. Exchans" easier: *'rr-
ling 60 day bills. %.32iS commercial 6O
day bills on banks. $".S2is: "ommrrr."I
60 day bills. 3 Sly demand. 3."6Ss
cables, %.S7's
Francs, demand. Sc: cables. 'H.7I,
Relgian francs, demand. G.12: cables,
els. Guildrrs. d"mInd. @9.6@; cables,
"mI5. Lire. dcnar'l. ".46: cables. %.4i.
Marks, demand, l.2e; cables, Is.
tir,,,x, demand. S.9a. New lurk cN-
change on Montreal, 107s per cent dis.
count Government bonds easy; rail
road bonds easy.
Time loans steady. Sixty. 90 days
and six months. -. To S.
Call money steady; high. 81; low. !;
ruling rate. Si4; closing bid. :: offered
at Z; last loan, I. Bank acceptances.
ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
.,,,,,-,, roaa AND oHEEsE

New York. Nov. lS.-Bu.tes az ~
Creamery higher than extras onie =.
Sc: creamery extras, ~ score. 90.
" Creamery first, IS to 81 score; ~ 81, 10 I
CSC; packing stock. current make NO. Il
33c .Soa .rtr.
nrsts, 81 to SIC: fresh b.gga asnSren and
nearby western hcnnery whites. hrst &c
extras, e2c to $l.OS; state, rennS Sns
and nearby western hennery browns,
e ext 80 to $50; state. Pennsylvania Il,
and nearby gathere br0Tn 3 ana ssd m'Neo
Cheese-Firm. State whole milk mats
held specials, an to 49,; xS aSI 1 mil,;
oats, current make specials, e to ESc;
do. average run; Gsls t., .oo Els; Ssa 10
CSC: do. average run, "a TO %1c.
Live pouitry-ouiet. No quotations:
Dressed poultry--Irregular. Western
hroiisrS fresh. "a to 45c: roasting
chickens. fresh SO to &c: fowls. fresh
~ to IOc: roosters. fresh, "a to "Sc;
turkeys. as to Csc,
F1our-Unsettled-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
80 y
,A0A

Only one boat locked at the looN
wharf yesterday, that being tho HeiDo
p. on her hrst run OF the week ff6o
New Matamoras She arrived last Rieak
at 7 o'clock and will clear on her ~
turn trip today at noon. The GentT1
Persf,ins Is due to dock At the loe1
wharf today on her trip to Pittsburgh
Tho General Crowder Is duo to dock o
the local wharf tomorrow, on her nEO
run to Charleston in several weekA ~
IL expected to have on q record cargo
Of goods for this city and down me
river points.
The pool stage at midnight Was fest
and stationary.