davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

At this time when We hear al COM
plants about the nigh price Of milk,
many people feel they want to cut
this very important food out alto
gether. not realizing how nutritious
milk IS as a food
In addition to water. milk con
tains the five necessary materials for
bodily health, growth and energy. It
contains protein. the tissue builder:
carbohydrate and Eat. the energy and
fuel foodstuTs. mineral salts. the
body regulators and bone builders.
and vitanines, without which the
child cannot grow and be healthy.
Vitamines are also found 10 a lesser
extent in the green leaves and seeds
OF plants and in other animal fats,
and iu the yolk Of eggs, but are
especially abundant IN butter and
fat. All OF the nutritious substances
OF milk are in the most highly as.
similative form.
When we seek some escape from
the high prices which surrounds us.
we find that there is none. so We
must buy such foods as VIII give Us
the greatest amount Of nutriment FOR
the money expended. and when we
compare the cost OF milk with whole
cereals or bread, with that OF meat
and bread. we find that measured by
the standard OF benefit derived. milk
and cereals or milk and bread are
much cheaper forms OF nutriment
than meat and bread. This is true
both as TO children and adults.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17
Neu Millinery
ReUeaHng the
Latest Style
Notes of Spring

Charming hats in all their
beauty and simplicity, re-
fleeing as they do those
features Of youth and ex-
clusiveness so desirable IN
millinery creations.
Prices are extraordinary
attractive as these will show.
Pattern and Trimmed
Hats of Straw, Batavia Cloth
and Georgette trimmed IN
CelIaphone and Field Flow
ers. Priced at $1,000.
A special group Of early
Spring Hats Of Satin. Straw
and combinations OF the
two. Values to $40 priced
at $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17
Boys Shoes at So. IS
Misses Shoes at So. 10

20 pairs of SEX Shoes. for misses school wear;
they're Of genuine Wei kid with patent leather tips
heavy. dependable solcs: sizes ~ 10 2. Regular
pIlee $3.50 On special sale Wednesday only. pair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

There S been a lot
Of talk about the high
cost Of living and ad-
vancing costs OF
clothes. This Clear
ance Sale Of ours has
been the cause OF
many forgetting all
that for the time be-
ing, because we We
been selling H art
Schafner & Marx,
Society Brand and
Michaels Stern fine
Suits and Overcoats
at special reductions
prices way below
present market values.
Lines are S o m e
what broken after the
heavy selling Of the
past month, but we re
sure you can find
something to suit you
at a bargain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17
Misses Shoes at $500

Patent leather, lace cloth tops smart lasts PAR
$3.50 Button style patent leather shoes with mat calf
tops: also IN sizes IT. TO ,. Extra good values al
per par $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17
School Shoes at So. IS

Little Gents Shoes the famous Fairfield make; Of
heavy calf; button and bluchcr lace style; durable
leather soles; sizes 70 l3Iz Regular $3.50 shoes on
sale Wednesday only. per pair, S2.15.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17
Girls Shoes at So. ~

These shoes represent special purchase from
The Walton factory lace and button style of gun metal
calf strictly solid throughout good heavy socs; sizes
So to - Regularly $3.50. at $40
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03

gaze on the tabic, chat someone with
very strong interest in keeping The
young woman singlc--,nd on the
stage
MAX Impossible. ~
Embcr shrugged. an Human nature
no madness is impossible. There's not
Ii shred of evidence against jules Max.
And yet he's Il gambler. All li.rutri-
cal managers are of course; but Max
Is IL card hcnd The tale of his dung
inG runs like Wildtirc up and down
Broadway, day by day. A dozen times
he's been on the verge of ruin yet
always he has had Sara Law to rely
Npon always he's been able to fall
hack upon that asset, sure that her
popularity would stuye off bankruptcy.
And hey superStitiouS he believes she
i his mascot. | don't accuse him
suspect him, knowing him to be "a
pub!e of many weird cXtravugunces.
!. Furthermore, its II fact that
Max WAS II telloWpnssenger with Billy
Hamilton when the latter disappeared
In uldoccnn.'
EnIbcr paused and sat up, prepara-
tory to rising. "All of which he con
Guided, "eAplaIus why | have tres
passed upon your patience and your
privacy. 1t seemed only right that you
should get the straight, undistorted
story from an unprecedented oulooker.
May ! venture to add word of I'D
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
The Bio Boss.

"No really big boss ever objects to
having some one do his work for him.
The big boss can always find some
thing bigger 20 do."-Forbes Maya.
zine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
SYNOPSIS.
MISREPRESENTATION

CHAPTER ! Told by three dortors
that he has but SIS months to live Hugh
Whitaker returns 10 hrS cluB 10 find that
his afdaucrd has iiltrd him. His friend
Peter Stark pelsDddes him 10 plan 3
South Sea cruise.
CHAPTER whitaker runs AWAY
from Peter aud registers In an obscure
hotel as Hugh Morten lie is shown by
who has run away with and been de-
serted by a chauffeur named Morton.
Whitaker prevents Mary's suicide.
CHAPTER Whitaker marres the
girl. provides for her financial future and
sends her back 10 New York. Peter finds
him at the railway station.
CHAPTER IV-Peter and Whitaker go
to the South seas where Whitaker re-
covers from his maladv The yacht, with
Whitaker, who is supposed to have gone
down with the vessel. is ashore He he.
comes wealthy under TIE name of Nor
ten and six years later &, - home to New
York and meets his faSmer partner,
Drummond, who IL engaged to he mar
rfed to a celebrated actress Sara Law,
and also meets Max. Sara's theatrical
manager
CHAPTER V--At the theatre Whit
taker discovers in Sara Law the Mary
l.adislas whom he married six years
before.
CHAPTER NI-While Whitaker is
trying to get an interview with his
wife he hears Of Drummond's suicide.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
ITO be continued.)
Coin Collectors Liberal.

Since 1881 the value OF rare coins
has increased, roughly speaking, 1000
per cent, many rich men having taken
up the fad OF collecting them. A WASH
ington man owns Il collection OF PEN
MES for which he has refused $4,000.
For one very rare specimen he gave q
one-carat diamond!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03

FOR SALE-Very neat 6-room cot.
tage, modern, on Illinois Ava. at
$500. w. b. PUSEY,
Cent. Life Bldg, Room Goa. Tel.
l0+2-R
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
CHAPTER VII.
Entr'a


Dawn Of Sunday found Whitaker
still awake. Alone in his unchocrful
hcdchambcr, his chair tilted back
against the wall be sat smoking and
thinking reviewing again and again
every consideration growing out of his
matrimonial ENHANCEMENT, He turned
in at length to the drcamIeSs SAUNDERS
of mental exhaustion.
The morning Introduced him to n
world Of newspapers gone mad and
Cnrrul0uS with accounts OF the SenSu-
ton Of the preceding night. What they
told him only confirmed the history of
his wiic's career as detailed by the
grntuiious Mr. Ember. There was.
however, no suggestion in any report
that Drumtnond had not in fact COM
mitted suicide. There had been. ap-
parcntly, but Il single witness of the
felo de SO, who in the subsequent CON
fusion had vanished. No one dreamed
of questioning the authenticity of the
report. Several sensational, sheets ran
exhaustive resumes. deliberately illus
tratcd, of the public life OF 1.-The De
stroying Angel" 1t seemed to be an
unanimous assumption that the news
of Drummonds suicide had in some
manner been conveyed to the woman
while on the stage.
In the course Of the forenoon a note
for Whitaker was delivered at the ho-
tel.
The heavy sheet of white paper
stamped with the address In Fifty-sev-
enth street, bore the message in u
strong but nervous hand:
rely upon the generosity you promise
marriage. must be dissolved Please let
my attorneys l.anders, Grimshaw &
clark, l49 Broadway know when and
where YOU will accept service. Forgive
me If seem ungratetul and gnfeelinG. |
am hardly myself And please do not try
To see me now. Some day ] hope to see
and thank you; today-it's impossible. |
am going away to forget, if tdn
Mary Ladislas Whitaker.
Before nishtfal Whitaker had sat
iSiich himself that his wife had, in
truth. left her town house The serv-
ants there informed all who inquired
that they had been told to report and
to forward all letters to MesSrs. Ian
dcrs. Grimshaw X Clark.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
WANTED

WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS OR
apartment for light housekeeping.
b. young couple locating permanently.
Can 1871
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Three moderx houses In
East Ottawa, west OF Orleans street
for one-haf value. Miss Gertrude
Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03

FOR RENT Cottage north of Lohr
greenhouse; also acres Of ground;
together or separately. J. q. HARRIS
& SON, l29 West Main St Phone
95TW.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-A very comfortable
home, 1908 West Lafayette St, six
rooms with every modern convent
once; garage; large lot; good value:
elderly cuple find the place too large:
let me show It to YOU.
+. Il. FARRELL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. Clogs Receipts,
5000; market 1Jd25c lower; bulk. Si6.2O
Q1700; butchers. Si6.7jG1s; packers
$l5.I5@ 1865; lights, $1G.75g1S; pigs,
Receipts. 1000; steers steady. others
slow; beeves, SS75I17.Sj; butchers, $3.50
G1475; Gamers and cutters, S4.35GI7.50: :
stockers and feeders, sal cows, sea
1000; market slow to lower; lambs, S. 25
Gl3.J0; ewes, S849.75.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-Hogs-Re
ceipts, 1000 market steady; heavy, SIT 80
@1s; mixed and medium. SIS; lights.
Sl77j; pigs, s14; roughs, SIS; stays, S1I.
Cattle-Receipts. 600. market steady
bulls. steady, SlSG1s50. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, / 400: market weak :
sheep. S1.50@6.j0; lambs, S6Q14.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 21-Hogs-Re-
Sl&25 mixed, S1S.25; medium. S1s25;
pigs, S1725; roughs, SLABS stays 1923
Cattle-ReceipFF, GOO; market slow to
dull. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 400 ;
ceipts. 400; market lover top, $40.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Sept 21.-Cattle
Receipts. 1000; market slow: native
beef steers, Sl5.T5g16.J0; yearling beef
steers and helfers, $4,000 1850; cows,
S7dS; stockers and feeders, S6@10.50;
calves, S1jJ06 1925; Gamers and cutters,
S4d8. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market -
hi poe lower: mixed and butchers, S17.40
d1SO5, good heavies. Sl650M17; rough
heavies. S13.5om 1928; lights, S1T.SJM1 1905 I;
pigs, S14J0d1775; bulk Of sales, S1775N
is Sheep Receipts, $500: market steady I:
ewes, seas; lambs, $l2J0M1 3; Gamers
and cutters. S2GtG
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 2f.-Cattle Re-
ceipts. 600; market slow and steady I:
shipping steers, S1450M155O; butchers
grades. scala; cows, S3M1S. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 400; market active and steady !;
cuIls. choice, S5d19. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. $500; market active and steady /;
choice lambs, S14@145O; = eulls fair, S91
IL Is: yearlings, S8M9 30; sheep $5GiS.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market active
workers., S1Ss65a18.75; pigs, S1Sd1S.25 ;
mixedS $1s.GJd1s.75; heavies, SIS 256p
1880 roughs, $14G15; stays, S9@11.
PITTSBURGH, Sept Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market slow; choice S150
$3.50: good, $1375014J0; fair, ST.. 2501
1850; veal calves, S1S.5O@19 Sheep and
lamb receipts Light; market steady
prime weathers, $S.J0Q9 good, S7JO0
S25: fair mixed, $6@6.5O; spring lambs,
$14@14.J0. Hogs-Receipts- doubles
market lower; prime heavles, $17.750
17.s5; mediums, S1s6O@1S75; heavy
workers., $1S.65G1s.75; light workers.,
S1S 2501S.50; pigs. $l7.50W1S; roughs,
S13615. %: stays, S9d10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
RAIL ISSUES
HOLD FIRM
After Opening Steady, Market
Shows General Losses.

NEW YORK, Sept 21-After early
steadiness the stock market developed
a reactionary tendency today, losses
generally ranging from fractions to ?
points.
Baldwin Locomotive. after selling to
114h, dropped to 113A. Steel common
yielded Il TO 80, and Crucible Steel over
i point to 1891.
: Mexican Petroleum dropped 2 points
Royal Dutch was offered freely and
slumped 1 to s..
Fractional losses were noted in the
other oils.
American Tobacco "B" rose points
to 1854 and United Retail Stores Is 10
United States Rubber declined rs to
S5%, Atlantic Gulf l point to 100 ana
International Paper points to so.
The rails held firm and showed only
fractional change either way.
Chandler Motors fell ! point to 81 ana
Studebaker q 10 63&.
There was free selling of motor stocks
and sugar in late trading. Wnlys-Over-
The market tone turned strong after
the early recessiOns and during the fore
noon prices rallied from 1 to 4 points.
Mexican Petroleum became prominent,
advancing from 191 TO above 1875.
Pan-American Petroleum sold up over
, points to 959s.
All the steel shares were in demand,
Steel common rallying to 90as Baldwin
Locomotive over 1 point to 114&, and
CrucibIe Steel nearly points to 1874.
There was q better demand for the rail-
road shares, New Haven selling up TO
$685. and Union Pacific 1 point TO 124.
The market closed weak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


The fluctuations that occurred in the
market today were as rule normal, and
while some declines were registered they
ara not at all inconsistent with the char
acter of the rising prices.
Reactions are natural
The only really important point dis
closed in the days proceedings was the
passing OF the dividend by the Central
Leather Company, and as a matter OF
course this will be taken as the indicator
of q bad state Of trade.
But as we view the situation, the pass
ing of the dividend clears the atmosphere.
The bearishness of the leather trade
situation was Of vital importance when
the stock was selling double its present
quotation, and when the losses on inven-
tories were a matter for the future.
The same reason will apply to other
lines Of business.
The poor conditions are too apparent
TO be of any value speculatively.
We will no doubt have from time TO
time weak points exposed TO public view.
but all this must be considered in the
light of past liquidation and present quo
tations.
Technically, the market has undergone
some change recently.
This is natural result of an Increased
public interest and the corresponding de-
crease of short commitments.
And this may result in giving us re-
action, but Ii win not necessarily change
the character of the market, which has a
better foundation than we have had In
many months, and should result ulti-
mately in bigger and higher market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

a lneai descendant Of the war-whoop
and blood brother of the college yell.
1t has no more affinities with logic
and common sense than a popular song.
For proof Of this listen to a few OF
them.
CONSTRUCTIVE MEN
NOT ORATORS.
Nor have Ine really graet and con-
structive Americans ever been o-ators.
Our great orators without exception
have talked themselves into oblivion
withsdt achieving any position of hign
and lasting power.
Witness Henry Clay, Daniel Webster,
Roscoe Conkling.
They all wanted to be President and
talked themselves out of the job
: George Washington was no orator.
When he had to make a speech he
wrote it ont carefully and briefly and
often he had some one else write it for
him, showing that he assessed speech
making at it's true value.
Lincoln was not really a great speaker
either
When he campaigned for the Presi-
dency many Of Lis speeches made a
poor impression.
All Of his so-caTed great speeches
are brief and highly finished literary
productions-the product of solitude.
The Gettysburg address is only a few
hundred words in length, was written
and revised many times, and when de-
livered before a crowd produced no eff
feet whatever.
Long afterward. when discriminating
people read it over 1t was discovered to
be a classic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

histories, the old travel books and such
like works, which perhaps contain the
only detailed Information in existence on
the subject.
When you learn that since 1897 the
number Of books copyrighted in this
country is 1917, Alb, yeu realize some
thing Of the proportions of this store
of material.
1t is an impressive experience to wan
der through the stacks Of THE great
library.
1t is a veritable literary catacomb.
Here, embalmed in silence and dust, is
the literary history Of a nation.
And every one Of these little chunks
of paper, most Of which have been SO
long forgotten, many of which have
never been noticed at all, sometime rep
resented to some one inspiration and
hope and toll
The musical compositions are close
second to the books in numbers. nearly
million of them having been copyrighted
in the same length Of time.
Photographs come along close behind
the songs with more than half million,
while of prints and illustrations there
are nearly 100000.
Few people understand the nature and
extent Of copyright protection In this
country.
It began in 1873, when It was regarded
as a matter for State rather than Federal
control
Naturally this did not work at all.
thing protected In one State could
be pirated sin all the others, while to
get protection in all States was a lang
and expensive business.
In this way the doctrine Of EtzteS
rights got one of the first Of its many
set-backs, for in 179o Congress made
copyright protection a Federal function.
Since then the law has grown and ex-
banded in a bewildering way, the most
important single step being the estab-
Hshment OF international copyright.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
HOG PRICES
TAKE SLUMP
Hog Market Generally 10 to Is
Cents Lower.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

There was a slackup in the advance
OF prices on the hog market at the
opening today, when weaker sentiment
on the market caused general declines
There were a few light hogs that
brought the top OF $3.50, the top of
the Monday market, but that number
was much smaller than of the day be-
fore and the sales that brought $1S.1O
and 1915 were few and far between.
The number of good heavy hogs was
less in comparison to the number on
the market of the day before, while the
number of good light hogs was about
the same in comparison.
The prices established at rhe opening
of the market held throughout the fore
noon trading.
heavy hogs brought SIT 50@17S5.
ROughs were fully 25c lower than on
the market of the day before, while pigs
were about steady at $3.50, and down.
Receipts for the day Appropriated
$500.
Buying was of a general nature, and
more hogs were taken by the local pack
ers than on the Monday market.
Kingan & Co. who were not mater
tally active in the market Of the day
before, took 1900 hogs, while the other
packers bought about their usual quota.
The cattle market was dull with ap-
proximately 1000 cattle on sale and prob
ably ZUO more TO arrive Detore the close
of the market.
= Good grades sold at about steady, but
the common and poor grades, which
were prevalent, were duh to weak, with
an over supply and poor demand
Good calves were about steady with
the prices Of the day before. but the
common and medium grades were 80 to
81 lower.
There was an extreme top OF s1750,
with only a few calves selling at that
price and a general top of SIT.
Good calves brought $16M17; mediums,
s11d14; and common and heayies S7G1O.
There were approximately GOO calves
on the market
With heavy receipts at 1000, sheep
were steady and lambs were 80 to 81
lower with a top OF S12.25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
On Commission ROsO

The tone of trading on the wholesale
produce market today at the opening
was much stronger than that Of the
Monday and opening Of the week market.
AS was predicted, the G. A. X. encamp-
ment was not n mean factor in the es-
tablishment Of a hrmer tone. for the
thousands that came in had 10 be fed,
and TO be fed the food, or a great pare
OF II, had to come through the wholesale
market.
About the only noticeable change In
the prices on the market today was the
lower prices Of peaches, although tho
peaches that came on the market were
not as good as those that have been
bringing higher prices.
Since the early frost that was predicted
did not arrive tomatoes and other yege-
tables that would nave been killed by
the frosts are stiil coming on the mar
ket in material qualities.
There is now a fairly good supply Of
Ohio American Beauty cantaloupes on
the market. These took the place o.
the Rockyfords that were on the mar
ket few days ago.
There Is a slight change for the bet
ter IN the apple and other fruit supplies
that are now coming on the market, es-
pectally plums.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
LIBERTY BONDS.
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The Gulf storm
held the attention of traders at the start
OF the cotton market today and first
prices advanced 4 to II points.
The market al New Orleans was strong
er, moving up about % points on reports
that the storm was due to reach the Gulf
coast tomorrow.
Room shorts. New Orleans and trade
interests were apparently unmoved by
news concerning the English coal labor
situation or the closing Of the Oldham
Mills, and at the end of the first few min
utes the market turned strong and was
about 40 points over last nights close.
New York cotton opening: October
2S.S5c; December, 26.30c; January, 25.Osc ;
March, 24O4c; May, 23.35c; July, 23.O56
%. 12c.
Toward the close prices eased of and
maj prices were points lower TO 3
points higher
4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Eggg-Fresh, loss OFF, Soc.
POultry--Fowls, zoe; brollers, 1hGl2
lbs. 34635c; broilers, Leghorn, SOC
cocks, Tic; old tom turkeys, BIC; young
hen turkeys, lbs and up, 40c; Gull thin
turkeys not wanted; ducks, lbs and
up, BIC; ducks. under 4 lbs, 1Sc; geese.
10 lbs and up, 1Sc; young geese, pc
squads, il lbs to dozen, Sc; guineas 2
lbs per dozen, SIS.
Butter-Buyers are paying 5765Sc for
creamery butter delivered at Indianapo-
Lis.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 56@57c
for cream delivered at indianapolis.
Cheese Oobbers selling prices) Brick.
S0G31c: New York cream, 32c; Wiscon-
sin full cream, 31033c longhorns. 31M
&c: limburger, 32@33c; Swiss, domestic.
Coo imported, $1@1o5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
GRAIN PRICES
SUSTAIN LOSSES
Wheat Declines 8 Cents-Corn
and Oats Close Lower.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Liberal receipts
with a Hight demand caused a sharp drop
in grain futures on the Chicago Board of
Trade today.
Wheat led in the decline, dropping from
8 to &c.
Continued favorable crop weather for
corn caused a general weakness In the
trading In that grain.
Provisions dropped with the grains.
December wheat opened unchanged ut
$40 dropping points at the close.
March wheat was up 14c at the open
ing, S235, later losing s15c.
September corn was off Ne at 1924 at
the opening and closed off CSC additional
December corn opened ut s107&, off
Ac and closed down another 919c.
of 5SAe, later dropped 2Ac additional.
December oats was off 3sc at the open
ing, 614ze, and closed down 2Ac from
that quotation.