davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
Chr Tn1nhHtnttr
| HERE Lies MANS ANCIENT E1EMY.
DILL. CARE
wuo prslxrKzs TN UNLovED cCsA
1 HENA3Et

IAN OPEN LETTER TO MAC" AND
rFrom J. RS Colyum, Davenport Times.l
Dear Mac:
OF course, you read 1t
Don't blame us for what
1t said.
That's all we ask.
We didn't write it
AN OPEN ANSWER TO ]. 3.
Dear Jake:
IS all right
We amt mad
At nobody
Nohow.
Besides,
We amt no humoriSt
We're Scot
And whoever heard
OF Scot being funny
Except
Around the knees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
HEALTH TALKS
By William Brady, NJ.
Noted Physician ard Aurnor.

much as corset-wearing is "fe-
male" and quite number OF
pinch back boys use rouge and
wear corsets today.
Most women in the habit of as
Stunning slump or slouchy posture
can by an effort of will. temporar-
lily assume a fairly good posture,
but not for long, being too weak.
Many can't even temporarily hold
a correct posture because their
heels are too high.
The only way the slouchiness
and slovenliness of weak posture
can be corrected is by physical
training. No art Of the dressmak-
er or corset maker or shoemaker
can conceal the defect. With q
vigorous carriage, from good ply
steal training, a woman looks a
queen even in the veriest rags
Without it she looks a SLOUGH Ia
any kind Of raiment-
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
An Old Fairy Tale.
Our physician has ordered me to
have my tonsils out. l have been
told that after the tonsils are re-
moved you are unable to sing.
MISS F. L
Answer-Enlarged or infected
tonsils often impair the singing
voice, but their removal rather i'm
proves the voice.
Climate.
Which climate would you con-
slider best for a boy with tubercu-
losis of the lungs, Illinois, Texas
or Florida? MRS. X. U.
Answer-No climate is a specific
or cure for tuberculosis. No move
should be made to a new climate
unless the patient is first assured
that he will have the means OF
support and the proper medical
care for at least a year in the
new home Offhand Texas per-
haps offers the most advantages in
climate, but there is no evidence
that recovery is more likely to oc-
cur in one climate than in another.
If the boy has no medical advisor,
read the chapters on climate and
altitude and sun baths in Lessons
on tuberculosis and Consumption
(Funk & Wagnells Co., New York;
by Charles E Atkinson, NJ. d.
Rubber Ddies.
Is it healthful to keep rubber di-
dies on a two months old baby all
day? Don't you think bobbed hair
is hygenic? MRS. nj. c. n.
Answer-No waterproof mater
ial should be used for a baby's
diapers, but rather good absorbent
material. Rubber didies and
bobbed hair go with light house
keeping, but it is becoming the
fashion nowadays not to have any
babies cluttering up the flat at all
and if we continue in the direction
we are headed for the females of
another generation will be so very
hygenic that they won't have any
hair at all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12

II Chicago girl has been declared owner of
worlds most beautiful hand and awarded $1,000
diamond ring We once saw beautiful hand
win "a 900 cash. He held four aces.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12

The woman with new spring outfit is more
Interested in the weather promises for next
Sunday than she is in the topic of the pastors
sermon,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12

Texan sojourning in Paris wants 10 scare
the Einel tower. He'll change his mind aiter ne
gets sober
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
Argus Information Bureau

e
ton Bureau, J.
saud erco
hnonY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
The Diary of a Pale Blue Ass.

/ never saw a pale blue ass;
I've always wished to see ono.
Meanwhile 1 do my level best
Endesvoring to be one.
b l. Il.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12

diamond trust is the atsst It's nos
phoney, either.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Pittsburgh Coal Men
Won't Meet Miners
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page Ono
tons with anthracite operators at rhil-
adclpha tomorrow. predicted that soft
coal operators generally would accept
the agreement made here. ard held OUT
hope for an early quantity production.
He also said he was hopeful Of the re-
suit Of the ConfcrenC. with the anthra
cite operators who employ 15J, 900
men.
District union officials before leaving
here for home sent Invitations for five
meetings of operators with the view Of
concluding peace.
Two Pennsylvania associations Of op-
orators were asked 10 meet the union
chiefs in separate meetings on Fridny.
One invitation went TO the Frceport
Thick Vein Operators Association, and
the other TO III" Pittsburgh Coal Pro-
duccrS Association. The Southwestern
lntcrstat" Operators Association. in
Guiding m"mtr,s IN Missouri Kansas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas, was
asked TO meet with the Union at Kansas
city on Tuesday, Illinois operators
were invited TO Chicago on Friday
white tho Indiana Operators Associa-
tion was solicited for conference at
Terre Hautc, also on Friday.
The general agreement, concluded here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
HARDING TO DISCUSS
RAILROAD STRIKE

Washin gton. Aug 1G.--(Ry A. p. y
presldent Harding IN message tOmOr-
row 70 Congress will present 10 the
Federal legislators and TO tn" country
tho position Of thN Government with re-
spect to the existing industrial troubles,
particularly the railroad strike.
Arrangements for tho Presidents np-
pearance nt a joint session tomorrow Of
the Senate and House were completed
at conference today at the White
House between tho Executive and SEN
ator Lodge, Of Massachusetts. Repub-
lican leader in the Senate.
The belief had been expressed in
some quarters prior to the conference
that the President might delay presen-
tat!on Of his message until after it had
been determined whether the mediation
efforts of tho train service brotherhood
chiefs IN tomorrow y conference with n
commi'tor " railroad executives would
be- successful or result in failure, but
Senator Lodge snid he found the PrcSi-
dent fully decided TO go before Congress
at tho earliest possible moment.
The President after comforting with
Senator Lodge Immediately started
preparation of his message, which his
advisers expect to be comprehensiy ""
statement Of the strike situation. of the
efforts Of the Government toward set
tlemcnt md finally Of the Government s
policy hcnCeforward.
Meanwhile the railroad union leaders
IN Washington continued in session
preparing for tn" conference which the
brotherhood chief, have obtained from
tnr Association of Railway Executives
in Ncw York tomorrow. They left for
New York Ht 3 O'Clock this afternoon
Warren :. Stone, chairman or inc
, meeting, said that he and the heads OF
the brotherhood group OF train service
men not now on strike would be the
only ones 10 meet the committee or
railroad executives but that they de-
sired the heads Of the striking crafts
and the officers of other railroad unions
70 be on the ground.
I'VE might need them for conference
At any moment there Mr.. Stone said,
and W" want to have everybody at
hand Whilp the discussions are contin-
uing.
/ l.. Z. Sheppard chief Of the Order
Of Conductors, said the brotherhood
officials would GO into the meeting with
the executives without any fixed propU.
et!on. but prepared 10 consider the
matters thar might come up In n con-
cIhatory spirit.
Az the same time officials of the seven
striking crafts, one by one, declared
their mon could NOT and would not aC
cept any strike settlement basis which
did not return them to work with the
seniority status they held on leaving
service July !.
Later the leaders Of the seven crafts
on national strike went into session
Of their own. and when they came out
B. N jewell. thcir chairman. said
they "hHdu't decided yet whether to
go 10 New York or not.
YES. | heard Mr. Stone announce
that wo would all be there" he re-
/ marked. but there seems TO be a qucs-
tion as to whether he is bossing these
men. Anyway. we're going to take up
| the question later today and decide"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
SUES FOR ALLEGED
ASSAULT ON SHIP
w. T. Gambler, Son Of Coca
Cola Company Head, Defend
ant in Action for 100000
WOMAN'S CHARGES DENIED

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 16.--Damagcs Of
500. 900 were asked Of Walter r.
Gambler, son of the millionaire head of
the COCA Cola Company. filed today In
bekalh Superior Court at Decatur, Ga.
as result of an alleged attack upon
her by Mr.. Gambler in her statcroom
| aboard the steamship Berengaria on the
night Of July 10 last.
She alleges that MS a result Of the
attack she has been forced to keep to
her bed much Of the time since. her
condition finally nccessitnting an opera
tion, which was performed here Mon
day.
Mrs. Byield is the wife Of Clyde X.
Byfeld. local automobile dealer. charged
by Mr.. Gambler in a suit filed Monday
IN superior Court here with having ex.
tortcd SO 900 from him while aboard
the liner enroute to France.
Mr.. Gamblers petition asked that
Mr.. Byfcld be restrained from realizing
on a note for $40. 800 which. with S2500
in cash. he said was given by him in
return for n check for so 900 which
hc gave Brfeld when he was found in
Mrs. Byhcd's stateroom. In his reti
tion MIR. Gambler states that he could
NOT account for being in Mrs. RyGcld $
stntcroom and denicd any improper
conduct.
Gambler Denies Charges
When informed Of the suit filed hy
Mrs Byticld and its aI.gNtions, Mr..
Gambler said:
II have already stated everything
that took place in my petition TO cancel
the note Mr.. Ryficld held. | never
touched Mrs. Byfeld and nothing of
any improper nature occurred. This
: Ill -, ll...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

and adopted by the union as q basis
for supplemental agreements throughou,
he coal fields. continues the old wages
and working conditions. including the
check of Of union dues, to April I, I,
1923. and provides machinery for ne
gotiating but not arbitrating next years
scale. The agreement also calls for n
national convention OF operators and
miners cf the bitumirous territory, to
be held in this city next October 2, for
selecting fact finding commission to
investigate the coal industry.
Oh3cials Empowered to Act
Under the policy laid down by the
union the district officials may con-
clude peace with any soft coal operators
either as individuals or ms associa-
tions. Whatever success results from
this policy for rcSllning work. union
officials pointed out today. IL leaves
them facing the problem of dealing with
the strikers of the Connclsville and
other Central Pennsylvania fields.
which were without unions until the
strike started. Sixty thousand former
non union men. officials said. have en-
listed in the union ranks In these fields.
and the unions plan contcmplates the
financing Of the strike there with the
funds coming to the union from the
workers going bacs 10 the mines in
other fields.
In way. union officials regarded
yesterdays settlement M n historical
repetition. In 1905. John Mitchell. as
president of the United Mine Workers,
was confronted with the breakdown Of
the central competitive flein. the same
situation that arose here. Mitchell won
the strike MS far as getting the miners
wage demands met by operators by sep
arnte agreements was concerned. Mr..
Lewis plan. adopted by tho Union
Policy Committee. is similar, excent
that It regards the general settlement as
II basic one for all soft coal fields. with
separate contracts to supplement the
general agreement entered into here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
SCRANTON RAIL MEN
ATTACKED BY MOB
Strike Disorders Keep City's Police
Riot Squad Busy

NCrantOn. Pa, NNg T6."| By =.
P.)-NumcrOus disorders in connection
with the railroad shopmens strike kept
this rlty's riot squad on the jump LAST
night aud early today. no one was
seriourIy injured aud no arrests were
made.
\ crowd estimated at 1000 attacked
shop worker in BelIcvu" and gave
INN 4 bad beating before he was res.
rucd by police. Two other men em-
pIoycd by the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey locked themselves in a passenger
coach to escape from the crowd. Every
window in the coach was smashed be-
fore tho police arrived and dispersed the
crowd of men and boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
model FOR W|STER
"V|RC|N|AN' DEAD
Trafton Once Held Up Nineteen
Stage Coaches in Yellow
stone Park
DIED DRINKING A SODA

b"s Angeles. Calf. Aug 16.-(Ry
a. FD-Edwir II. Trafton. whose OK
perienccs IN tho Jackson Hole country
vi wyoming were said ~ have formed
the basis of Owen Wi,cr's novel. The
Nlrginian,' fell dead while eating an
Ice cream soda hcre yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

a. FJ-Edwir II. Trafton. whose OK.
Perlences IN tho Jackson Hole country
of wyoming were said 10 have fcrmc,
the basis Of Owen Wi,tcr's novel "Thc
Nirginian," fell dead while eating ar
Ice cream soda hcre yesterday.
Charles n. Skirdir. former ,rafi,
patroIman here, was the ncinaI char.
scter dcpici"d in "rhc Nirgintan." In
1NOS Skirdtn sho' md killed II Youth
who was q member of gang which
attacked him. Mr. Wis'cr and former
, army officers appeared To- defend him.
Skirdin was cXoncra'ed. Later Skirdin
resigned from The fore" TO become head
keeper of m "X'ongtv" game preserve
in Now York state.
Edward Il. TrafiOn, n merry hisb
wayman of the uld school. broke all
previous bandit records one July after.
noon N 1915 by holding IN single .
handed in yellow Stone National PARK
nineteen c"achc, filed with wcll.to. do
tourists
All tn" tourists spoke highly Of od.
ccntnrous Nr. Trnr'on's gallar'rv AVID
a. his trin' his smil" was infections
The i'UvCrnwrU' dcr.dCd, however
to lct I'll" smil" .lumno FcderaI
prison for 'iv" years prisons needing
smiles and gnrc1y and tho outside world
not liking 90 pay tho price for his
cho"rinc.s t6at Mr.. Traf,Un apyarcntlv
thought it worth.
Traftou apparently had adyanrc in
formation "f tho panty. and selected
his point Of attack like general ON
the road along witch tho coaches had
to 60 thCr" VAS DIncc whcrr n large
Rl i /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
YerkeS Cares In
as Girl Lauds Hin,
Continued from Page One

'onfinued from rage One
dare 70 praise mo oh: We'll hats
rarity never hear such golden words
in this court. Madam YOU re dis.
charged
Then tho tears ~ tho faIr prisoner
were suddenly formed off Shc hreathed
polite "thauk y"I. aud gathering mp
her bags. handkerchief, etc. she turned
toward tho door with just n ira" Of
lurking triumph.
But orh"r~ d.d no, fare 50 woll Nanc
had 10 dip and dDG deep although the
offence did moi appear :" ho worry
alarming judging from ora' "Ap'anu-
tionR
William Wa-d Ftfrv.otcr,h ard
Pemberton streets. ch"crfulI& admitted
that he waS mosey ing along A. the
modest clip of thirty-tive miles Al hour.
Ward declared however that he was
only driving with ono hand az tho other
was out Of commission on nroolnt Of
blood poisoning.
And Then He Dug Down"
'If you drive thlrtv-tivo mi'os m
hour wifh one hand, said Norkes
lust imagine how fast yUu world 60
with two Of them working, probably
seventy miles an hour Oh?
But | was going 70 y doctor,
pleaded Ward. You were pretty
ncaltnN AZ tnut, EHld 'hr squire,
''about Sl5 for YOU. II was pad
When tho case ~ T. ' Mnnogan. .
teamster was called, nm emplorc an
rwered for him. He explained that his
employer was IN n hospital Monogan
was charged with running two trucks
under one hct of tags tWhatcyCr that
msansl.
"Why that = almost prison oTcn-c, -
said the squire gravciy. Just then his
pencil broke. "" gHvc il n"w point
while III" CNnrt waited This ioh
seemed TO soften his d"m"anOr. "IN
fine your employer SO he said
II only got fifteen. How about that
said the proxy for M"nogan.
Hand Over the Fifteen"
"All right. hand over the fifteen,
said the squire
When Milton Dollhouse, Of MeIross
Park, was called To explain why he
didn't have his lights going fun, he had
little to say. He handed over check
when Nerkes said III" damage would
reach $l5. But the check contained n
lot of eNtrnneous words not pertinent
to the question.
The squire looked at it in amaze .
ment.
He handed it back TO nc,house
"Gimme q check written in plain Eng
fish, without all that epigrammati ic
stuff, he said. II accepted n check
/. fan of that sort Of rhetoric from a fel
1ow some time ago and ALI he had In the
A hank was words.
4, \ x|slhouss produced a briefer check
votch was .. KID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Parker Planning
Ner Death Arrest

'""''""'" 't"" '"S" ""T
Develops 'Dr m" defense than for III"
pr.N"rH'.on.
William II. j"tIcr-. Mrs. Gih"r~on
attorney today described visit
paid :" Mrs. lilbcrson cell in tn"
mli a Tom River at = O'Clock this
MORN :, IN winch Ga Nun figured with
.no pr,,,.,.,,.a ,,',,.,. StSr ".,,
and two state uuI,remor.
yous -, >,,,,i,L, o,u.
" "h
"".''1 "r".hd nntiI O'Clock thIS
WH"'hE. SAN Mr: JcterN, I" prevent
any ''." '"''''>. At'er ha" gone away
~ 'I"'N, ne group assembled anu
"'" y" '"" Ja'' hry S,o"d "nfSlGH me
- "',r N"I' H"'r!H lfo"h awakened
Mrs. ',.,., '''o'rSoh. -
~" P"T'' >'""d ""fH'n" ner cell
T,"'' h' one SIH'ns hhNtufS 10 h'r'
.m!, ~, ~. "SNru ',tn Wn"' 'u"E
NLu.',u. "".n ,o, u * iInhl !r 'o.,
w. ~, w '"TMr''u' ,!u' in'" rh rh
~. e." "a .o.,'i,,, ,''Ur >'''' ia l',.I
al h,t TTr'H ,,,''S Hur 'ooHeu
.o.,lt,I. t,'I .yaa. ~, wm H. 'mrm @
L,r', i.,,',, 'or,,,i,,i,,,
' "''' - '0"
IL - ,,,,I I'' ~ bo~. T an, .orrr ohor,
,bi, ,rc,,br, nmJ T ..,,, ''1 na,,,o - "rU"i a,I
~, o, ,hrnr"h i, or, bora r~" o~
ri.i, ~. wrnng in,nrcssinn no onthori.
~ 3,, ,',i,o, fr,,, ,b', In,,o.
,,,,,,, ,,,, ~" ''N' u ''''' NV ''''e''
.,frS ,;iher.or croo,od MO ne .Nr
Co ~, n,,d .roL,o - boz "a .,jrs
c;bc,snr w. wer'a rova,' "r,,hino
,,,nro ,hor f-;o,Jo 's
Worked on Navy Hangar
Ga Nur worked in Iakcburst ., ,ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Washington Hopes
for Rail Peace


Continued from PAGE One
Harding's proposal for ending the
i strike. rail heads declared, all but broke
their faith IN thc success Of the sug-
sestod conference, but despite their lack
Of confidence executives Of the Western
roads approved acceptance of the pro.
posal TO meet the unions in New York
tomorrow.
Although conditions on roads in the
Far West were relieved by breaks in
the strike Of train crews, the general
situation remains in critical stage.
President Harding's next expected move
was to lay the whole industrial crisis
before Congress.
Several Embargocs Lifted
Embargocs were lifted aud trains were
moved again over the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe, the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific. the roads chiefly affected
by the walkouts of the Big Four
transportation brotherhoods.
Southern Pacific trainmcn and
swttchmeu at Roscville and Tracy.
Calif.. two division points. returned
10 work Yesterday. Officials OF the
Santa +" railroad at Los Angeles an
n0unced that three westhound trains
had moved out Of Albuquerque. y. NJ,
since midnight Monday. These trains
were consultations Of seven stalled
there. Gallup. y. NJ. reported the
arrival Of the first Santa Fe train from
the West since Saturday. Five west
bound trains were still marooned there.
Governor Campbell. uf Arizona, tele-
ur oh
ihHt tho ~ituHtion I'm that State hnd been
rCmed'ed. and that all citizens would he
protected IN their individual rights.
All trains held up had been moved.
II" reported. Trans continental trains
l"ft Los Angeles on schCdul" time yes
tcrday.
Virtually all cngincmen. trainmpn
and tir"m"n and conductors Of the Chi
rago. Milwaukee and st. Paul road
who walked out yesterday at Green
BAY, Wis. returned Ia work today
Rail guards were replaced by deputy
shrri1S.
\ conference" designed 10 end the
walkou' Of tiremcu. conductors. eng.
noor> and trHinmcn on the Cumberland
Valley division Of the Louisville and
Nashville Road In Corbin. Ky. was
planned today. An erroneous an
'o'nr'ilr", F'S,'r""N N'h,Gn that an
oGr'rh'"h' y" return ~ WORK had been
reached" mon "mrlaIs said The Hues-
U"n was nIf :" vote thr'c times yes
to-day, and that n" men we're 100 per
cent against returning until armed
guards were removed and equipment put
in safe condition.
Outbreaks and violence in connection
with the strike during the last twenty.
haty
strikers. and guards and workmen in
the Missouri Pacific yards at Van
Buren,. Ark. sig miles west of Fort
Smith More than 100 shots were fired
At Little Rock. Ark. George Walker.
eighteen. AND Frank Walker. seven.
teen. wore seized hv throo men in the
Missouri Pacific yards. taken into the
country and foCged. George made his
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERGNos, HOPES
H.. AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

twestern Newspaper Union News serics.I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that Let
ters Of Administration on the estate
of Richard p. Brock deceased, were
granted 10 the undersigned on the
9Th day Of May, 1922, by the Probate
Court Of Lafayette County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required 10 exhibit
them for allowance to the undersign-
ed within six months after the date
Of granting said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit Of said
estate; and II such clams be not
exhibited within one year from the
date Of granting said letters, they
will be forever barred.
Witness my signature on this 18th
day Of May, 1922.
T. R. BROCK,
Administrator
Attested by Stephen N. Wilson Judge
Of Probate for Lafayette County
Missouri.
! (SEAL) May -, 1926
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-12
NOTICE TO

Sealed bids will be received by j..
L. Corse, Secretary of the Board Of
Education, Wellington, Missouri, for
said Board, until twelve o'clock, noon,
Monday, May 18th, 1922, for the e.
rection and completion Of a school
building, in Wellington, Missouri.
All labor and materials to be furnish
ed in accordance with the plans and
specifications prepared for the same
by William Mampe, Architect, 6o9
Sheidley Building, Kansas City, Mis-
souri,. Copies Of the plans and spec
ihcations may be e at the office
Of ]. L. Corse, Secretary, Wellington
Missouri. If said plans and specih.
cations are taken from the Office Of
said Secretary, a deposit Of $25.OS
will be required, which deposit vii
be returned upon return Of said PLAN
and specifications. Each bid must b
accompanied by a certified check o.
bond for five per cent Of the amount
Of bid, same being payable to salt
Board, the amount Of said check t
be forfeited and said bond TO be con
ditioned that amount thereof be for
feited IL award Of contract Is mad
and successful bidder fails to ente
into contract and furnish bond 70
performance within ten days ate
/ acceptance Of bid.