davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-19
Look Here! Satur.
day Bargains

Sugar, 10 TBS. ......... .65c
Brer Rabbit Molasses can. lie
Moro Molasses, can .......1 lie
A. G. S. Mincemeat, pkg .15c
Value Peas, per can -. 19c
Semi-cup brand Coffee, can lac
Flutter brand Rice pkg. lie
Rabbit Soap, per cake. 80. &c
Lenox Soap, per cake sc
Liberty Cocoa 15c size for. 10c
White House Coffee. 50. .35c
High Toast Coffee, 1a-ib. 25e
Argo Cornstareh, 3 pkgs. Csc
Lamp Chimneys, large and.
small ......,........ 10c.
Toasted Corn Flakes -. 10c
Post Toasties ........ 10c
Margolla Tea 3 pkgs .25c
Pillsbury's Health Bran, per
pkg ..t...... lie
Pure Honey Corn Syrup .10c
3 for .... 25c
American Sardines, 4 for 25c
Not-a-Seed Raisins, pkg 23c
Fairy Soap &c
Potatoes, per PIX ..... soc
Watermelons per 10 .3l5c /
Good Brooms .... 75e F.
4, S. Mast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-19
Hidder Habbep

$3.50 Prospect ST., Tel 593-M
Telephone your orders in
early and have them delivered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-19
National League Standing
Hard Times Are Better

than no time. The man who insures
in hard times can better appreciate
what he is doing for his family, for
their condition without him is fore
Swallowed in a way he can understand.
National Life Ins. Co. of VT Mutual
). S. Ballard, general agent, IS State
street, Montpelier; George J. Seager,
local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-19
for
Saturday

10 lbs. GRADUATED Sugar. $50
Kellogg's Cornfiakes. -. 10c
10 lbs A or IA Oatmeal. 45c
Frankforts, per 10 1910. Ice
Large can Beans ..... 15c
All Campbell's Soups can. Toe
Western Round Steak, 10 COO
Western chuck Beef, 10 =. 20c
Western Roast Beef, n. 24c
Also Grape Fruit. Oranges.
Bananas, Peaches end Pears
all at low prices.
j. @. ShddrOuI
lis So. Main ST, Tel 197-N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-19

Tom WObby
Tel 1918, I45 n. Seminary st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-19
GREEKS CONTINUE TO WIN.
Have Penetrated Turkish Positions to
Depth of Over 90 Miles.

Athens, Aug. l9-Greek forces en-
gagged in the offensive against the
Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor
are making progress especially on the
northern end of the battle where they
have penetrated the Turkish front to
depth of over go miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-19
PIRATES ARE
FIRMLY FIRST
Have 81 Points Lead Over
Nearest Rivals, the
Giants
DOUBLE WIN PUT
THEM FAR AHEAD
Pittsburgh Seems Likely
to Land National League
Championship

New York, Aug. la.-Pittsburgh to.
day has firm grip in first place in the
National league Winning two games
from Philadelphia yesterday while New
York lost to Cincinnati, the Pirates
now hold lead of 81 points over the
Giants.
If Pittsburgh does no better than
break even in AZ games remaining on
its schedule, New York must whit %
of its 80 games to tie the pacemakers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-19
French Zone Reported Quiet.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston 8, Detroit 40 innings, first
game, Boston 5, Detroit (second
game.
Chicago 7, New York o.
Philadelphia q, Cleveland 4.
Washington 10, St. Louis |.
$4,000 Y..u c.n.z.-x
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-19
Good Bargains
for SATURDAY.

Good Creamery Butter, ID 47c
10 lbs. Sugar. ......... .67c
2 cans Corn. .............2 Csc
3 cans Evaporated Milk zoe
2 cans Evaporated Milk. Csc
3 bottles Honey .........2 Zoe
5 lbs. Broken Rice Csc
Assorted Campbell's Soups,
per can Zoe
3 lbs. Whole Rice zoe
Large can Pink Salmon .15c
White House Coffee .35e
Compound Coffee .25c
z large cans Beans Csc
Powdered Sugar, ID -. Zoe
All Kinds of Fancy Fruit
Lemons per doz sec
Oranges, per dozen. Csc
Catalogues, each 12c
Grapefruit, each ........ Zoe
Also many other bargains at
low prices. Call in and see us.
Ed. liter
107 So. Main st. Tel. 5q.J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-19
a Lazy Liver

@auses great deal of trouble, bill
BUSINESS, constipation and sick
'adache. Do not put up with It;
.orrenf II at nnne hv IA Ling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-19

Dance, Monday night, at Washing.
ton to the tune of real jazz music, Of
course, Bunnell's New York jazz band
will play. Don't miss this one. Adj
mission, 81 per couple; extra ladies,
2Sc, plus war taX.~-adY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-19

NATIONAL bIsCUII OUUhIto al
at very low prices.
Give US a call and see for
Yourself. Save money by trad
ing at
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
ELKS-KIWANIANS
In TITLE FIGHT

The Newspaper League comes to
a close today and it looks as If the
one game on the bill will have to
accede to Old Jupe Pluv. The XII
wants Club has the championship
Of the second flight cinched whether
the game is played or not The
Steinmen are scheduled to meet The
Journal this afternoon and the
Bankers, who are their closest con-
tenders, have Cancelled their game
with Krebs.
With the Bankers playing out
their schedule today and defeating
Krebs they would have had a
chance to tie for the lead If The
Journal had defeated the Kiwanians.
AS it stands now the Kiwanians win
whether they play The Journal or
not.
Jim Stein is justly elated over the
showing Of his crew and II he had
the choice would have picked no
other club than the Elks, who won
the first half, to meet in the cham
pionship post-season series. Jim
says his antlered brothers will have
to go some to keep him from the
title.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
FREE SWIMMING LESSONS.

Under the auspices of the Della
ware Safety Council. free swimming
instruction is being given by David
G. Newcomb,- OF Philadelphia. The
lessons began this morning at Della
more Park for men and boys. Les
sons will be given between the hours
OF and 4 o'clock this afternoon at
Kirkwood, and between and $40
o'clock for women and girls at the
Brandywine pool.
The same hours will be reserved
for women and girls at the same
pools tomorrow.
Persons taking advantage OF these
lessons viii be given thorough IN
struction- Those who are. able to
swim will be instructed in life-sav-
ing methods.
Associated with the Delaware
Safety Council in this course are the
Y. NJ. c. A., Park Commission and
the American Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
State Game Ldus

August to December 81, next fol-
lowing, except that no doves shall
be taken, killed OF destroyed in New
Castle county until after the first
day of August, 1925, and then only
following.
The above seasons shall fncfnde
the days defining them Provided,
however, that any person may pro-
tect his property and premises from
the ravage and depredations of any
wild birds OF animals protected by
law, at any time and in any way;
and provided further that landlords
and tenants and their respective
children may trap rabbits in the
open season on their freeholds and
leaseholds, respectively.
You will note that the Legfsfa-
ture in passing this measure ignored
the migratory bird treaty OF the
Federal government altogether.
The Federal law for wild duck Is
October 16 to January 81. There is
no open season for summer duck;
brant from October 16 to January
81; wild geese from October 16 to
January 81 For violation OF these
laws the fine is up to $500 or one
year in prison or both 1t would be
well for the sportsmen of Delaware
to adhere to the migratory bird
treaty, as above outlined and be on
the safe side.
The rabbit law has been amended,
thereby making 1t lawful to shoot
rabbits from November 15 to De-
cember 81. The squirrel law was
changed from September Is to Sep
tember 1.
The Delaware Anglers and Gun
ners' Association has had quite a
number of requests for the open sea
sons on game and take this means
Of notifying all gunners.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
HANDICAP AGAINST
PAR BY DUP0NTERS

Handicap Against Par a novel
golf match. will be played by the du-
Pont Country Club on Saturday af-
ternoon.
All members are eligible. Each
player will use the handicap which
has been posted at the club and he
will try, with the aid OF his handi-
cap. TO equal or better the par for
each hole The person who betters
par the most times viii be decided
the winner.
Each participant viii be requested
to make a nominal entrance fee. the
proceeds of which will be used to
procure a prize for the winner.
In the er-Departmental Golf
League yesterday afternoon the
Sales team. by excellent playing. put
stop to the winning streak of the
Accountants. the league leaders. by
defeating them So The match be-
tween Pitcher. Of Sales, and
Doyle. of Accounting. proved TO be
the most exciting as IT required the
former two extra holes to win.
Markell, Sales. defeated Tribit
Accountant. up and 2.
Morgan. Sales. defeated Kinsler
Accountant, 2 up and
Stearns. Sales, defeated Russell
Accountant up and 2.
Mahoney Sales. defeated Mason
Accountant, up and 2.
Pitcher, Sales, defeated Doyle
Accountant. up. IL holes.
In the second golf match yester-
day the General team had a perfect
score against the Dye Works team
The Dye Works. however, defanltet
two OF the matches to the winners
as it was only possible for them e
have three men present for thu
match.
Lathrop. General, defeated Hook
Dye Works. / up.
Chapman, General, defeate,
Flynn, Dye Works, / up.
Koffenberger, General. defeate'
Sachs, Dye Works, 1 up.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
MADISON A- q. Onr

Another Shamrock A. c. has made
it's appearance in local sporting cir
cles. The new club was organized
at a meeting held last Monday night.
at which time the following officers
we're elected: Joseph Decelo. man
ager; Harry Latch. captain OF base
ball team, and Harry Schaible. pub
licity man.
The team is scheduled 70 play the
Madison team of Inter-Neighbor-
hood League tomorrow night. The
team is open for games with any
.second-class team in the city or
state. All communications should
be addressed TO Joseph Decelo, care
Of Harry Latch, 217 North Harrison
street.
Manager Decelo requests his play
ers to report for practice this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
Vandever VaritieS
BY SCRAPS.

Some OF the members say Mike
looks like a railroad man--but he
looks like a baker with his new cap
on.
The club received a new chair last
week. Robinson is at the club "a
hours every day and spends all the
time in the chair.
What do you think OF our new
ball twirler? Hit him hard. Otto.
Our president is getting hard. His
pep was up last meeting.
What's the matter with our friend
Hill? You never see him around the
club except at meeting nights Won't
she let you?
John Kygen is some cut up with
the girls
Kid Mason rs just home from the
army.
What do you think of Leo? He is
some worker. Keep the good work
up, Chisel
Charles Helbing is back to work.
Charles Helm, our soccer man
ager. is warning about his players
Get a donation, Charlie.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
LORRAINE AT FIVE POINTS.

Lorraine A A. will take on the
strong Five Points team OF the Sub
urban League tomorrow night at
the Second and DUPONT street
grounds. The game will start at sis
o'clock.
The game scheduled for tonight
with South Side Eden has been post
pone duntil Monday evening. The
little Brooklyn bunch is anxious to
cop this game.
on Thursday. August 25, New Cas-
tie A. A. will be the attraction
against Lorraine at Second and du-
POnt
The Lorraine management has
games pending with Smyrna. Dover,
and the strong Paulsboro nine of the
South Jersey League for games to be
played at Second and DUPONT on Sat
urday afternoons during the month
of September.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
OLD VESPER BOYS
TO TRY COMEBACK

A reorganization of the old Yes
per Club, OF Delaware avenue and
Union street, win be effected next
Tueday evening. The following old
timers are requested TO be on hand
not later than 8 O'Clock; Hap Nc
Call, Pres Yetter, Pie Donnelly.
Squaw Thornet and Doc Burrows
wrestiers Puka Neely and Socks
Kershaw; cinder path men. Puggie
Weir, Peck Flynn. Spider vogel and
Tommy Henderson: football, Pingie
Weldin, Charlie Bulie. Gander Nc
Call. Capt Irish Henderson, Kid
Brown. and the Lynch boys. Moper
and Joke, Putch johnson, Ben
johnson. Polar Bear, and Micky
Dougherty, the renowned drop
kickers also are asked to be pres
ent.
Before the baseball season comes
to an end the club would like to ar
range a couple OF twilight games
with Soldier McGaughey's Left Hand
ers and the Bleach House A. A
The following faces are expected
TO be seen in the lineup:
Spider Vogel, ss-; the old lead
off man.
Puka Neeley. 2b.; the boy who car
lay down and bunt
Lambert Craig. sb.; a. dangerous
man In a hot corner.
Socks Kershaw, H.; a big mai
for a big job.
Polar Bear johnson. n; right a
home In the garden.
Zip Walker. cf.; covers a multi
tude OF ground.
Pat Toughey, RI; Fulier's fun Il
the field.
Uriah e. Mcpherson, c.; the IA,
with a wicked whip.
Ocean Wave Burrows, p; famou
for his fade-away.
Jake Harris. Jr.. win take dow
the scores.
Boxer Mccall, viii call them whe
they come over.
The boys want Zip Pusey to enter
tain on the coaching line. r. Par
Dougherty will be on third base lin
with Babe" Lewis taking picturei
Send all challenges TO John Scot
vesper Club, Delaware avenue an
Union street
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

ST. LOUIS-Rogers Hornsby, Car
dinal slugger, is having his first year
with 400 batting eyes
I'm not afraid of a slump now, ="
says Rogers.
1--WE been shooting at a 400 year
ever since came up"
Hornsby hit .370 in 1920, winning
the National League swat crown.
His eyes are extraordinarily large
And he has mastered the art OF
keeping them focused on a whizzing
baseball.
He came up to the Cardinals from
the Western Association in 1916. He
was only a $50 hitter as a minor
Lacquer.
Each year he has shown improve
ment with the bat, excepting 1918,
when his average dropped to .2S1.
Besides being a slugger, Hornsby
is rated as the fastest man in the
National League. Some credit him
with being faster than any of the
American Leaguers, also.
Natural speed and ability; clean
living, early to bed and a close study
of the game have made him one OF
1.-The game,s greatest starS
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Athletes who pecialize-who
concentrate on one thing--cash in.
Babe Ruth was a good pitcher. a
good hitter and a good outfielder as
minor Lacquer Down at Boston
he got the idea Of hitting home runs.
New York bought him for the rec
ord price OF s1S7. 900 and told him
to manufacture home runs exclusive
ly Today he's the biggest star in
the sport world--at whopping sal
airy.
Jack Dempsey concentrated on
the Knockout punch. He has punch
ed himself to the top OF the fighting
world. Money rolls his way now.
Jim Barnes has been golfing for
over ten years. He has won a lot
c< cups but uot the big one-the
National open. He concentrated on
accuracy. This year he copped. He
now draws a salary around $4,000
as the Pelham Country Club profes-
sional besides good purses in tour
nament play.
You've got to concentrate to cash
in.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
DEFIANCE MooNIIGHr.

The semi-annual moonlight Of the
Defiance Athletic Association will
be held on Friday evening. The
steamer Brandywine has been en-
gagged and will leave Fourth street
wharf at 8 o'clock.
Dancing will be the main feature
of the evening. Mccrea's Melody
Boys will furnish the music. An in
teresting program has been arranged
by the committee Vocal selections
will be given by local quartet. The
Ladies' orchestra Of the association
is working hard for the success of the
moonlight.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
ERIK TEGNER

CLEvELAND-Erio Tegner, star
of the Danish Davis cup team. now
in America, is the only member Of
the trio who speaks English.
He Is the tall type of sunny
haired. blue-eyed Norseman.
Tegner came to the United States
from Paris, where he is studying
engineering.
He has beaten Vagn Ingersley, 1921
singles champion OF Denmark.
His best game is at the net. He
played at Wimbledon last year. Re-
Gently he played into the semi-finals
of the hard-court championship at
St Cloud. France. He was put out
by the Belgian champion.
The Danish star Is "a.
Il want TO meet your American
champion. William Tnden, some
time" says Tegner.
He is heady, like the wonderful
French girl-Suzanne Lenglen.
think Suzanne can beat any woman
player in tbe-world.~
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
FOURTH WARD HAS TROUBLE.

Fourth Ward, travelling at a fast
gait since re-entering the twilight
ranks will go out to Eighth avenue
and Duncan street this evening.
weather permitting. TO clash with the
Eleventh Ward nine. The boys
from the east side are all set to meet
their old rivals and are hoping for
clear skies.
COUNCILMAN Jimmie Taylor will
be on the mound for Fourth Ward
while Francis Burke will do the re-
ceiving. Charles Givens is expected
to take the peak against the O'Don-
nell clan
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

play one game year together now.
They used to play a lot every sum-
mer. But they are now scattered
all over Virginia and the only op-
portunity for the team TO take the
held is on the occasions of family
gatherings.
AT their annual game they renew
an old baseball feud with the Elan
agan family nine at Powhatan. Va
There are twelve Gillum grand
children
Il make it my business to fur
nish them with plenty of bats. gloves
and balls" says Grandpa Gillum.
II want them all to be baseball or
basketball players. There's nothing
like athletics to bind a family to-
gether-and the bigger the flock the
better"
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

by Newspaper Enterprise
MADISON MILLS. va.-Colonel
T. o. 'Gnlum. pioneer merchant and
miller OF Madison county. has an
athletic family.
There are fifteen children In his
brood-nine boys and six girls.
All the boys play ball They call
their team the Gillum Brothers nine.
The girls have formed basketball
team known as the Gillum Sisters
Tn nightly proud of my fam
ily," says Colonel Gillum. Il guess
I'm about the proudest daddy in the
world.
There aren't fifteen such kids
anywhere.
Il didn't do much ball playing
when l was a kid. Didn't have time.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
Watching the
Sc0reb0ard

Yesterdays heroes-Swede Olsen
and Jimmy Johnston. The two
Brooklyn infielders knocked out
homers in the ninth that drove in
three runs and gave the Robins a
z to victory over the Giants.
Lee King hit two homers and a
double. giving the Phils a 6 TO
win over the Pirates in the first
game. but a triple by Bigbee and
Robertson's sacrifice enabled the
league leaders 70 break even by
winning the second s TO 6.
Cruise hit a homer in the first
inning with two on and started an
assault that drove Alexander out of
the box. the Braves beating the Cubs
s to g.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
oLEvELANp sTARs wANT CAME.

Cleveland Stars would like to ar
range games with any teams in the
city ranging in age from ~ to IS
years. Cleveland's lineup follows:
Rushies. c.; Donahie and LeFashion,
p; Hall. SIS; Carucci, 1b.; Pacelli, 2b.;
Warrant, 3b.; Gilieth, IT,; Corazzo,
CT: Elder. rf An challenges should
be sent to Deminick Cantera, 1887
West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
HAMILTON SIGNS
WITH ROCHESTER
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Md, Aug. 17.-Wesley
Hamilton, the star twirler of the
North East team of the Cecil Coun-
ty League, has signed to pitch for
the Rochester International League
team. and will report at Jersey City,
this week. Hamilton pitched sew
eral games this season for the Mid
dletown team
William Cam. catcher and George
King, pitcher. of the Elkton A A.
team left yesterday for Hagerstown:
Nd. to play on the Blue League
team of that city. Cam signed up
with the Hagerstown team last week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
CHANGED.

Amos Rusie. home again at the
Polo Grounds after an absence of
25 years. finds the players changed
but not the game itself.
When asked what impressed him
most he answered; Babe Ruth"
''We had great hitters in my time"
says Rusie. MAP Lajoie, Honus
Wagner and Ed Delahanty. ! mean.
But they didn't hit as hard as Babe"
Fans once cheered Rusie just as
loudly for his great pitching as they
do Babe now for his slugging.
He was known as the Hoosier
Cyclone in his golden days. He could
beat a team single-handed. Now he's
past so. He has just taken job as
caretaker for John McGrow's ball
park.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
CRESCENT JRs. BACK OUT.

Tatnall A c. was to play Crescent
Jrs. tomorrow, but for some reason
the game was cancelled. MosieTo, the
two-inning pitcher says they have
another game for the same date.
Tatnall will line-up against the
Rodney A c. tomorrow afternoon
at Second and DUPONT at 2 o'clock.
These players will report at Seventh
and Tatnall at 1890 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon: Vignatta, Foot. Null
shenock. McGinnis. DiRosa. Doris,
Lemon, Grillo and Sennillo.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
EAST END HANDS
VISCOSE DEEAT

East End team defeated viscose
Of the Delaware River Industrial
League in a twilight game last night
by the score Of 4 to 5. Both Rein
holz and Bolan pitched good bali.
Reinholz having the best of the
argument, allowing but five hits.
On Friday evening the East End
team will lineup against the strong
Fourth Ward team at Fourth and
Church streets, at Sis p m The
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
Gfbson's fighting Pirate crew,
Gaining I'm the race,
They've a Babe-a pitching Babe
Helping set the pace

The Delaware Anglers and Gun
ners' Association announces the FOL
lowing new and amended game laws
as passed by the last session of the
Legislature;
1875. Sec. IS. Game. open Sea-
sons.1The open seasons during
which it shall be lawful to catch or
kill any of the following birds and
animals shall respectively be as fol-
lows:
Quail Cbob-white partridges) from
November Is to December 81, next
following; partridge from November
is to December 81, next following;
reed bird from September / to No
vember 1, next following; rail bird
from September 1 to November 1,
next following; wild goose from oc-
tober / to March Is, next following
brant from October 1 to March 15,
next following; summer duck from
September to October 81, next fol-
lowing; other wild duck from
October / to March Is, next follow
ing; woodcock from November 15 TO
December 81, next following; skunk,
mink, otter and muskrat in New
Castle, Kent and Sussex counties
from December 1 to March 10, next
following; provided. that in cases OF
embarked meadows in New Castle
county, the date shall be from De-
cember 1 TO March 90, next follow.
ing; fox from October l to April 80
next following; raccoon from Octo'
Der Is to January is, next follow
ing; opossum from october Is tc
January is, next following; fox
squirrel, black squirrel and gray
squirrel from September 1 tC
october is, next following
hare and rabbit from Novem
ber is to December 81, next fol
lowing; frog from May 1 to Decem
Der 81, next following; doves iron
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
TEACHERS.

Kansas University football stars OF
1920 have become teachers Instead
of pupils this year.
Seven of them will hold down
coaching jobs when the gridiron
whistles blow.
Jayhawker stars OF other years
are also making a success as teach
ers Of college games now.
Kansas is not a school for coaches,
but it has turned out some good
ones.
Some players who star as pupils
fail as teachers. But Kansans seem
to all succeed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
FOURTH WARDERS
AGAIN ON TOP

Parkside Travellers again fen be
fore the fast-stepping Fourth Ward
ers yesterday afternoon by the
score of 10 to 4. Butch McConnens
pitching for the Fourth and Church
streets combination, was one OF the
features. r. August Mcconnell
and Jack Hayes were the leading
hitters for the winners, while Muir
ply and Manlove starred in this de-
partment for Parkside- Score;
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
Du TEAMS.

Accounting and Purchasing play
ed the final match of their set Of
matches in the Girls Inter-depart-
ment Tennis League OF the DUPONT
Country Club yesterday afternoon.
The score stood even at two matches
each, but the victory OF Miss Brown.
Purchasing. over Miss Jones. Ac-
counting by ga, Ga. gave the team
match to the Purchasing Depart
ment., 80.