davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
It Sure Takes All Kinds to Make World

Anew YORK.-Here is a chap--John
~ III. Esquirol of % Crooke avenue,
Brooklyn--who has reached the ma
ture age of 20, completed his four
years at New York university, been
manager of the varsity track team
and star ballplayer, singer and
amateur actor, but he las never kissed
a girl, never "held hands" longer than
a mere handshake and never slipped
his arm around girls waist when
passing through shady park.
II don't believe at all In kissing,
but please don't put me down as an
old maid or n sissy" laughed young
EsQuirol as the reporter sought him
out Just before the "class day" exer-
cises at New York university.
"No doubt shall be given prize
for being the only klssless man In the
class and receive all sorts Of titles pre-
coded by 'kissless,'" continued young
Esquirol, "but all the fellows take me
in good-natured way because they
know Tn not a rnoralist or one who
tries to set rules for others. ! Just
happen to feel this way myself about
kissing girls.
Il have sweetheart he went On
without . blush to mar his perfect
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10

a frequency so great as to arouse the
suspicious Of Mrs. Green that the bur-
den Of the song was directed particv-
larly at her.
The state Of armed neutrality
which had existed for several days
between mother-in-law and her son
by marriage terminated In a dish
busting match, according to the infor-
nation which reached Chief Of Detec-
tives Washington A. Rinker, AID City
Detective Frank McCabe was dis
patched post haste to tie scene of hos.
Titles.
MY son-in-law has been trying to
give me the hobo's rush for three
days." Mrs. Green explained to Nc
Cabe, "and he seemed to think that I
wasn't doing anything but staying at
his house and eating. had spent
nearly IS buying stuff to eat and when
he kept putting that fool record on the
taking machine just naturally got
hostile and gave him few pointed
Instructions about where he could 20
II he didn't like to see me eat SO
hearty"
McCabe got Turner to promise to
trade Off the objectional record and
Mrs. Green to agree to not break any
more cfockery.
Mrs. Green may soon leave for her
Nebraska home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
Experts Say Smokers Are Best Fighters

y ION CITY.-Ferris Brown is lace
4 maker In Zion City. Despite his
rather effeminate calling, he Is reg
ular herman, and has more spunk in
him than you might imagine.
In fact, you might almost believe
that in this lacemaker the spirit Of the
embattled farmers at Bunker Hill and
Lexington had been revived, the spirit
of '76. He is of the stuff of which the
early Christian martyrs were made.
He might eXclaim with Patrick Henry,
"Give me liberty or give me death"
And in Ferris Brown, lions down
trodden little band of liberals see a
champion, a St. George come to Stay
the dragon. Lo a lacemaker In arms
IA plumed knight
Like many of his fellow craftsmen,
Ferris is in Zion City, but not of it.
He confesses to one personal indulg-
ence. He is admittedly fond Of his
flag.
And right here fundamental ideas
and principles rush to tead-on col
lisiol. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, the over
,ord of this community of saints, is
uAalterably opposed to the use of Sa-
tun's weed I'm any form. OF all vile
forms of a vile habit, the smoking of
paper pills, he believes. is the worst.
lions elders have sense of smell
IKE that of bloodhound. They have
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10

n HICAGO, HL.-Once upon time
" Bunny Walker believed that
dreams came true and everything
that knighthood was still In flower
that some day. somewhere, maybe just
around the corner. the good fairy Ro-
nance would discover her Prince
Charming. Bunny is II.
She met him. 1t was via the tele-
phone. An obliglng central had given
him the wrong number. Bunny an
swered. He told her she had voice
with smile. He told her he had been
waiting-O, so long Ito meet q girl
like her.
They met, Of course. Then there
was the ring-S2 ,000-and the disillu-
sionment for Bunny. He was 80, but
not perfect one, she said. And
now
"Why, he's an Indian giver," Bunny
said. Fancy wanting that ring back.
1t was just friendship ring"
Which introduces the former Prince
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
ST0p|ES m ssz %szs
A Man, Girl, Ring and Indian Giver

Charming-John b. De Voney, wealthy
realty broker, and for some years
president of the international Trust
and Savings bank.
Mr.. De voney is not stranger to
the public prints. In December Of 1917
Mrs. Margaret de Voney obtained
divorce on tie grounds of desertion
and neglect.
In 1913 he met Miss Ethelyn Land
wer. The engagement was >canceled
when Miss Landwer had him arrested
on charge of disorderly conduct.
There was n ring In that case,
$500 ring, too. De Voney said he lost
II while attempting TO settle lovers"
quarrel with Miss Landwer In the Ho-
tel Sherman. There is no record that
De Voney ever did get back that ring.
Bunny didn't know Of all this.
"WIy, thought he was wonder
full man." she said "He was so atten-
tive. Grandma liked him. So did ma
ma. He telephoned me one day, and
said: Dearle, I'm sending the limou-
sine over. / want you to go down and
buy diamond ring And Of course, I
bought II.
"Now he wants 1t back. 1t was only
for friendship. We weren't engaged
then. No. sir. It's mine. I'm going to
keep It,"
Bunny says maybe she'll sell the
ring and give the money to some or
ganization that protects girls like her
from men like him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10

INENvER.-When Turner Oscar Bly,
u ins, resident of the Welton and
Twenty-seventh streets neighborhood,
recently purchased shiny mahogany
victrola at the $1O-down-$10-a-month
furniture installment house, one of the
first records which he selected In the
list Of melodies which accompanied
TIE talking machine absolutely free
gratis" was Stella Mayhew's synco-
pated gem of a decade ago, "Come
After Breakfast, Bring Long Your
Lunch, and Leave Fore Supper Time"
And then Bivins' motherjn-law,
Mrs. Clarissa Green of Scots Bluff.
Neb., came to visit at the home Of her
daughter and son-in-law and the pho
nograph buzzed its canned melody far
into the night.
But it seems that Bivins played the
"Come After Breakfast" record with
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10

smugness. ! am not engaged to her.
For that reason I have never kissed
her. We lave gone around to shows,
taken long rambles In the parks. even
been out when the moon was shining.
and other couples were spooning an
around us, but we wouldn't spoil our
friendship BY kissing for worlds.
II think the moment a chap and a
girl kiss they lose all the real com
radeship Of youth. They lose all that
good companionship, they forget 20
talk about tie things worth while,
books current events. the very things
which attracted them At first are for
gotten and henoeforth thers II nothi11
but spoonine ~ bahy talk an1 n
20 love moys y v
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10

scented out beer from afar. And as for
the Illicit smoker, at the merest sug-
gestion of the pollution of their at
mosphere, they are on him like pack
of starving wolves.
Ferris would no sooner start a
smoke ring spinning upwards than vo-
liva's strong-arm gentry would beset
him. One good inhale, and the little
hacking cough would be about as far
as they would let him go.
Even worm will turn, and Ferris
is by no means an anelid. Today he
appealed to States Attorney James G..
Welch, of Lake county, for permission
to carry revolver so that he can
smoke in peace.
He recited long list of grievances
which had eliminated in a brutal at
tack the other night, he said. A re-
volver, he intimated, might make a de-
cided impression on his prosecutors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10

Mr.. Gapelle's monster seems
to suggest the armored dinosaur'
Stegosaurus. II that's the lei
low, he isn't dangerous. Hes
herbivorous. He's scarcely any
brains at all; that's why ne Is
armored to protect him from ms
enemies He's about 20 feet
long and 10 feet high.
The Tylosaurus, half snake
half beast" isn't Dinosaur' put
Mosasaur. though that PROB
ably makes no particular diner.
ence. He's a seaserpentish sort
of thing and probably requires
more water than a morass al
fordS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-10
ZrZOGSALzSLGS

OAfEWIIERE In Darkest Africa" Capt
IA l.. Il. Stevens Of England Is searching
w for the prehistoric monster whose re-
81 ported existence has been disturbing
\ the scientific world more or less
ali since 1903. 1t Is supposed to be some
m sort Of dnosaur. lnasmuch as the
N dinosaur Is fifty-foot lizard that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
AMERICAN CITIES SHOW
SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH

Washington. June 1.-THE 19aD.popu1arS,
ton of 100 of the 30 cities and towme]
which in 1910 had made than Is 600 peoples
has been announced by the census bureau
Good progress also has been made in the
total population of the States
OF the 30 cities which had more than
10000 population in 1910, only IL remain
whose 1890 figures have not been ans,
nounced. These include Providence and.
Fall River. Twelve cities. including
Springfield, Mass, have advanced intoj
the 10000 class of these thus farSan-!
nounced.
OF the 50 cities having from 5000 to-
10000 populations in 1910, the 1920 popu-
lation of all but IL has been announced.
Those include New Bedford and HolyokeS
Mass. D..
Twenty-six cities snn9unced have ad-;
vanced into the 5000 to 10000 class
Population of only 36 of the 10 cities
having between 5000 and $1,000 in 1910
remain to be announced. and Al cities
having less than 5000 ten years ago have
thus far advanced into the 5000 TO $1,000
class. while one, Clinton. Iowa. has
shown decrease and dropped below
2JOO0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
WE'D 1000 MILES APART

Detroit, June 17.-Miss Mabel Ebert of
Detroit qualified as the champion long
distance bride to-day, when she was mar
ried by radio to John r. Wakeman. "a
sailor abroad the U. S. S. Birmingham,
1000 miles off the coast of California
Miss Ebert and a number of her close
friends gathered in the First Presbyterian
Church and the Rev. G. T.. Meras tele-
phoned the brides response TO down.
town telegraph office, from whence 1t
was wired to the huge wireless station
at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, near Chicago. from there the ritual
flashed ont to the ship in mid-ocean.
A comparatively short time after the
message left Detroit a uniformed mes
senger sped TO the church on a motor
cycle with the other half of the ceremony
neatly enclosed in a small envelope Up
on the reading of this script by the
clergyman the ceremony was called com
plete and the bride and her friends began
the usual celebration.
Detroit clergymen lodged the issue
when asked their opinion az to the legali-
ty of the wireless ceremony. Several
were inclined to the belief that the we'd
ding is binding. but declined to be quoted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
MISS GUILLOW CALLS ON
PETTIBONE AT JAIL
Reported ms Embracing Beuning tonian
Accused OF Poisoning His Wife

bennington, June 17.-There was no
preliminary hearing to-day in the case
of Byron M. Pettibone, held at the
county Jail on the charge of having
murdered his wife on the evening of
April 6 through the medium of strych-
nine administered in dose of salts.
James X. Batchelder, an Arlington
attorney. who has been secured as
counsel by the relatives of the accuse
man, is engaged on cases now being
heard in Manchester and has taken
no action to bring about a hearing. The
case may go directly to a special grand
Jury which States Attorney Collins NJ.
Graves has asked to be called next
Tuesday. If Pettibone is indicted. which
is the only possible finding in view of
the confession he is alleged to have
made to the prosecution officials. the
trial will he held Immediately after
wards at Manchester, where the June
term of Bennington county court is
in session.
Ever since the cause of Mrs, Petit
bones death has been definitely es-
tablished through the alleged confess
sion. interest in the case has switched
TO Miss Helen Irene Outflow. the train ed
nurse. with whom Pettibone has been
infatuated for some time. Miss Outflow
is frequently seen driving about the
village in her car accompanied by the
relatives of the accused man who are
making every effort to save Pettibone
from the consequences OF the crime
charged against him. 1t was her sug-
gestion that Pettibone secure compe-
tent counsel and she was permitted to
visit him in the Jail for that purpose
According to the official who was
present the interview was pathetic
scene When Miss Outflow first OBJ
served Pettibone peering through the
steel grating she nearly collapsed.
Byron, love" she exclaimed. and
then her sturdy arms went behind the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
MEADS HAD MANIA FOR
SHOOTING, 1T is REPORTED

Hanover y. H.. June 17.-Robert T.
Meads of LaGrange. Ills. the Dartmouth
College student whose liquor smuggling
traffic is alleged to have led to his killing
Henry +. Maroney of West Medford,
Mass. n fellow student, early yesterday.
was a prisoner at the county jail at
Woodsvlle to-day, awaiting action by
the grand jury on a charge of murder
His companion in fight from the college,
Cyrile n. Wise of Akron, Ohio. who re-
turned to Hanover when Meads boarded
the train for Boston on which he was
captured, was held in the local jail as a
material witness
The college authorities had supplied
bonds of $1,000 each for three other stu
dents held as witnesses, Howard W..
Whitaker of Somerville. Mass, Maron-
ey's room mate and companion in the es-
capade which cost him his life; and Rich
ard n. Hart of Chicago and James c.
Chilcott of Bangor. Maine, who were
with Maroney prior to the shooting No
offer of bonds for Wise was made. Col
lege authorities to-day said that connec-
ton of the name of Erwin T. Wise of
Hull, Ala, Mead's defense, it is expected,
will be prepared under the direction of
his father Albert II. Meads of Chicago.
lawyer who was expected to reach
here tonight or tomorrow morning.
Hall-mates of Meads to-day discussed
| pecuiiarities Of the man, including hab-
! it of shooting freely when in mood,
and the county authorities found the
| walls of his room peppered by shots. In
structors said he had been acting in an
odd manner at classes. and from the
| college offices it was learned that his
| habits were the subject OF investigation
several times during the term, especially
| in connection with troubles due to drink
! ing, but in each instance Meads was
! able 10 clear himself. In his freshman
year, when roommate, Norman F. Arm
old, was killed by Meads through the
discharge of a rife. Meads was exonerat'
ed by an ante-mortem statement by Arm
old, but suffered a partial collapse which
necessitated a long rest from studies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
SAVES OVER $500
Teachers Registration Bureau Takes
Place Of Commercial Agency

Place Of Commercial Agency
Montpelier June l5.-H. O. Hutchinson.
supervisor of the junior high school work
in the State, who has charge of the
teachers registration bureau. figures he
has saved the teachers OF the State con-
siderable money this year and will save
them some more. For years teachers
have been placed through commercial
agencies, but already the salaries totaled
of the teachers who have been placed
through Mr. Hutchinson's efforts amount
to over $4,000; therefore over $500 has
been saved to the teachers.
Vermont is well supplied with teachers
and as a result of the recent conference
in Washington d. c., Mr.. Hutchinson
finds Vermont and California the only two
States that have n good supply of teach
ers. There are only half a dozen vacancies
in high schools in the State principal
ships now which is low for the time of
year, There is a demand for French
teachers for many of the schools are
dropping out the German and substituting
French.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24

bars about his neck The man seemed
the calmer of the two according to the
official. but the woman's convulsive
sobhing could be heard throughout the
corridors. Nothing in the evidence OBJ
tanned during the examination has
shaken Miss Guillows faith in Petit
bones innocence.
Il don't believe he did it won't
believe it if he says he dill it," she de-
clared over and over again.
Miss Guillow has been exonerated
from any connection with the alleged
crime but she has been placed under
bonds of $1,000 as a material witness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24

crime Sylvia Branch. Minnie Brown. Clara
May Devino, Ruth Adams Everest. Anna
Rose Gero, Helen Gordon L.add. Mildred
Frances Ladd. Ruth Eileen Lander. Eva
Ruth Mlstone, Lena Freda Perelman.
Irene Mary Pratt, Pauline Kicker. Rae
Agnes Tobias. Dorene Kenyon Wheeler.
Post -Graduates-Harry Bayarsk ",
George John Bergman. Katherine Sylvia
Branch Harold Jose Briggs, Marion
Frances eastman, Ruth Adams Everest.
Willard James Gage, Eugene Gervais,
Morgan Aymer Hill, Benjamin Katz,
Rousseau Frank Lanou. Irene Mary
Pratt, Rae Agnes Tobias.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
WINDSOR MAN APPOINTED
Locke RobinsOa Elected CapfAin nj
Track for 1921 at Middlebury Colleges

Middlebury. June 15.-Locke Robinson
of Windsor was to-day elected captain
Of the 1921 track team at Middlebury-II
Robinson in his two years at MiddleburXs
has been one of its strongest track mon
This spring he was one of the promtnent5
factors in winning the State champfon~'
ship. and in all of the dual meets.
His strongest event is the 22oyard low
hurdles in which he placed second at the
Eastern Intercollegiate at Springheld3
and fourth at the New Englands. Inthea
Vermont meet he broke the college records
in this event setting mark of q seconds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
co N MENCE MENT At
MT. ST. MARY ACADEMY
Drama a Feature of Class Day
Exercises, Followed by Proph-
ecy and Will-Art Exhibition
Shows Much Talent-Mem-
bers of Graduating Class

The hail at Mt St. Mary Academy was
crowded Monday evening at the class day
exercises Of the graduating class. The
room was prettily decorated with huge
bowls Of peonies and ferns. The program
opened with a selection. Forget Me-Not."
Geise by the Glee club followed with
commencement drama, sic Itur adj
Astra." In this drama one Of the girls
personifed the spirit of the class. while
another was the spirit of the future.
Through these the transform alton of the
girls from graduates to their life in the
future was shown. The spirit of the class
was Miss Regina Cooley. while the spirit
of the future was Miss Catherine Con-
way. and the representative Of the grad
yates was Miss Lucille Hardacrc. There
were twelve girls representing the
different months, each holding flower
and a gem symbolic Of some virtue the
graduates We're supposed to possess. Miss
Louise Brennan was January; Miss
Gladys McCabe. February; Miss Rose
Painchaud. March; Miss Helen Lavigne,
April; Miss Constance Canning, May;
Miss Helen Ryan. June; Miss Nora
Gallagher. July: Miss Ruth Roberts.
August; Miss Catherine Garvey, Septem-
ber Miss Anna Oliver. October; Miss
Colette Kennedy. November, and Miss
Frances Kelley December.
The drama was followed by trio,
"Mazurka" Haesche. Miss Dorothy Cor
ley. first violin; Miss Pauline Lynch. sec
ond violin. and Miss Gladys McCabe
piano. This was followed by the class
prophecy. by Miss Lucille NJ. Hardacre
and a selection by st. Cecelia's orchestra
'Tntermezzo Miss Hazel NJ. Williams
gave the class will and the graduate fare
we'll song. by the class, closed the pro-
gram Both the prophecy and class will
were fulf of humorous knocks which
which amused the class and their friends.
The class motto is Through Effort
Comes Conquest" while the class Off
GERS are as follows President. Miss
Lucille Mary Hardacre vice-presdent
Miss Catherine Frances Carney: secretary
Miss Regina McNaboe Cooley; treasurer
Miss Nora Frances Gallagher. The class
colors are blue and white.
The class is as follows: Louise Eliza
beth Brennan of Fairfield Center, Con-
stance Anna Canning of Burlington,
Regina McNaboe Cooley of South Dorset,
Catherine Mary Conway of Pttsforh,
Dorothy Lucille Corley of Burlington, Nora
Frances Gallagher of Hardwick. Catherine
Frances Garvey and Lucille Mary Hard
acre of Burlington, Mary Frances Kelley
Of New York city, Coletta Anna Kennedy
of RurIington Elizabeth Mary Keenan, of
Fair Haven. Helen Mary Lavigne, Doro-
thv Amelia Lawrence. Pauline Frances
Lynch. GLADYS HELEN McCahe. Anna
Cecilia Oliver ana Rose Delima Painchaud
OF Burlington, Ruth Irene Roberts of
Milton, Helen Ryan of Burlington, Hazel
hn,,,s.. Iurt,,,,t o- p,-I;rs+o,
Ss 20 ~. -. -. ~ -ohoo, +ho
-. L,. -, a,.rno.;,,o o>,hihi,;op
MI. -. w.. a., pauao, go Co.,
.,,.s ,,,n. -, 10 ~,
-. -. ,,n 80, ho,,.ards and ,.rd;.
-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
ASK FOR YOUR BONUS

The addresses of the following men
should he sent to the Zone Finance Of
hcer. Bonus Section, 18th and c Streets.
Washington. D. c.. who has their dis
charges and $50 bonus check: Fred NJ.
Davio, Leon f. Stokes Henry c. Will
liams, Hubert w. Williams. Edgar A
Cook, Jackson H. Howard, Thore "A.
Johnson, William +. Kendall. Wlfred
Lamothe, Mark A. McClosky. Dominica
Mantello, Michael Patrick Noonan, John
F.. Smith and Lee j. SQUEEZE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
SMITH PRIZES
Awards mt 81. Abans High school
COmmencement-U.V v. NJ Schol.rship.

AWARDS NJ 81. Abans High school
Comm v. NJ. SchoIarship No
st, Adams. June 1.-THE Smith prizes
were awarded at the high school grad
uation to-day as follows: Seniors, first
prize OF $2' to Miss Pearl Currie on essay,
CHARLES Dickens; second prize OF SIG to
George Cahill on paper GLASS and Glass
Making; third prize OF SO to Arnold
Denison on paper, 1.-THE American In
dian; junior. first prize of s12 to Miss
Dorothy Heslon on paper, THE Social
Life Of Japan, second prize Of IS to
Alden Miller on paper, vermont. Her
Struggle for Independence" and third
prize of IS to Patrick Costello on paper,
THE Sinking Of the Lusitania." The
scholarships to the University of Yer
mont were awarded to Edward j. O'Neil
and Miss Marian /. Writers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
FARMER a SUICIDE

John s. Wilder, retired farmer. COM
mitted suicide at Windsor June IL, by
shooting himself through the head with
a rife. He was 60. Loss of his money is
behaved to have impaired his mind. He
was found dead by his son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
GRADUATES 65

SiXty-tive were graduated from the
different courses from the Lyndon In
stitute and 10 from the Vail Agricultural
School the other day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24

Kansas City, Mo-. June 22.-Burris A.
Jenkins, clergyman and newspaper pub
Usher. issued a positive statement to-day
that the name of William Gibbs McAdool
would be placed in nomination before theI
Democratic convention in San Francisco
with or without the consent of Mr.. MOI
Adoo. J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF GRAVE
VASE

Mrs. Effie Hanlev of Newport has been
charged with stealing vase from the
grave of Or. Samuel Hamilton. She was
tons widow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
THE STATE
CHILD SURVEY

All infants and children under school
age are to be enrolled at St Johnsbury
by the Woman's club. The weight and
measurements of each child are to be
taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24

Is your household run on the budget
plan? A careful study Of the ads will give
YOU Immediate knowledge Of buying op.
portunities and will help materially in
the weekly balancing up.