davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27
20 RoKo PRO zABITf Willy

Juarez. NaHko. 26. nrosin-
ce. - Ortel dvaceti rokI zala-
fe. vvneseny mad kongresnf-
KEN Salasem, jenz Sc primal
X zabitf Francisco Vi,lv. bvl
potvrzen nejvvssfm soudem We
m6st9 Chihuahua. die zpr&vy
obdrzene zdejsfmi dffv6jsfmi
stoupenci Villovfmi. GUY. Ia
lavara bude poz&d&n 0 omi.
lostn9ni kongresnfka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

Flefteros Logos, vyjadfuje ma
deli, ze Venizelos v skoncfch
da Sc pfemluviti, aby sc stal
pffstfm premierem. Pravi, ze
nemdze dirigovati situaci, LED
kdyz esobn3 bude' v cele via
dy. AZ ".eio -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

Adolph ewohn darce stadia koleji m9s New Yorku
Mme Constantine Xanthopouos, manzeka feckeho gene
raniho konsula New Yorku odhaluci ksickou marat-
honskou desku jez oznamovala mso kde pn marathon
sky b6zec kesl mtev 20 vykonanf povnhos veke
sini koeje kdyz byl formane venovkn kole Rec
KEN. Bude stat Lewisohnove stadiu. s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27
PoRADA cooLIDeE-ovA S DAWEsEM
REPARACNf KOMIsE OZNA1dIIA JIz Wy.
BOR Ma VYSETROVANf SITUACE
80 v NEMECKU.

.Ackoli prvnf schhze konany
budou v Pafizi, ocekava Sc,
ze dalsf prace bude vyfizova-
ma v Berlfn9.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-27

Toto jest nejnovejsf stroj meteni ulc, zavedeny
davno San Francsku mstnf vynaez. Nerozvifi zad-
neho prachu nebo uvoln blao kere pax jest
to vakuem Vykona praci vacet id vycisf sto bokI
den Blato vubec ysechna spina smetena uc jsou
ukladany do nadob uvntr stroje.,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-22
CAN GROW TOBACCO HERE.

By some accident, a little to-
bacco seed got planted in an El
Pasoan's yard. There is a fine
big tobacco plant there now. 1t
used to be thought tobacco would
not grow in Ell Paso. But here
is this plant.
There is a parallel tobacco ex
pertinent in another community
much like this. That is Phoenix.
A resident there heard tobacco
could not be raised. So he sent
off to Kentucky for the finest
seed he could get and planted a
little patch.
1t is up fine now and growing
like every thing. It has huge
leaves. 1t will soon be ready
for curing. And the experiment.
er is appealing for help. He
has the tobacco and doesn't
know what to do with it. In his
zeal to find out whether the
plant could be grown, he forgot
to go into the subject of curing
it. He doesn't know when or
how to take off the leaves or
how to handle them afterward.
He neglected that cardinal prin
cipal of the golfer in making his
stroke, the follow through"
However, he has proved his
point. that tobacco can be grown
in the soil and climatic condi.
tions of the southwest.-El Paso
Herald.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-22
MANY CATHOLICS WILL MEET

Tocson, Sept. AT least 1000
visiting Catholics are expected
IN Tucson November 30, at the
formal installation of Right Rev.
Daniel j. Gercke as bishop of
the diocese of Tucson.
Ordination will be at the hands
of Cardinal Dogherty.
There is expectation that pom
tifical mass will be sung by the
Cardinal himself in the cathed.
raj. There will be an escort
from the Cardinals private car
by large delegation of Catho-
lie dignitaries, representing
every church of the denomina-
ton in the state, as we'll as many
in New Mexico, California and
Texas.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-22
SAVING COUNTY ROADS.

Supplementing the state high
ways which are being built as
trunk roads by various western
states, many individual counties
have adopted definite program
of hardsurfacing the side roads
leading into these main traffic
thoroughfares.
For years many county roads
have been surfaced with gravel
or crushed rock. AS a result a
fine hard road base has been
created.
Modern automobile ira fife tears
these roads to pieces causing
constant repairs and more rock.
To eliminate this heavy main
tenahce bill. many counties have
been surfacing these roads which
already have a substantial base,
with an asphaltic concrete pave
ment, thus eliminating the cost.
ly practice of distributing new
gravel or crushed rock every
few months.
One fact has been clearly de
monstrated and that is that a
substantial road base such as
these old roads, mean more to
the life of the pavement than in
creased thickness in the pave
ment itself if placed on a poor
base.
Thus is the grading and base
of the old road utilized at a
great saving to the taxpayers
and at a minimum Of expense for
shock absorbing wearing sur.
ce.-The Manufacturer.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-22
AMERICAN INDIAN DAY.

Friday, September 20, will be
observed as American Indian
Day in Arizona, in conformity
with proclamation issued by
Governor Hunt, copies of which
have been received here by Mrs.
Grace A. Farrell, county super
intendent Of schools.
Thusiis added a new holiday
to the roster of public observ
ances, and one which authori
ties believe particularly deserv
ing of observance in western
state, such as Arizona, since it
CONTEMPORARIES the history and
achievements, according to the
governors proclamation, of the
original American. The procla.
nation follows:
Whereas, the executive chief
and the board of governors of
the American Indian order have
issued a proclamation making
the fourth Friday, the twenty
eighth of September, 1928,
American Indian Day, "a copy of
which proclamation is attached
herein. and made part of the
proclamation, and
Whereas, the wonderful
strides toward civilization achi.
eyed by the American Indians
warrants us in taking time from
the multitude of other affairs to
study the accomplishments OF
this race.
Now, therefore, I, George w.
P. Hunt, governor of the State
of Arizona, by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me by law, do
hereby proclaim Friday, Sep,
tember 28th, 1923, as American
Indian Day. [ do direct that
special exercises be held in all
public schools, the normal schools
and at the University of Arizona
for the purpose of impressing
upon the students the history
and achievements of the original
Americans.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-22
MARKED STRENGTH IN METALS

The pronounced strength of
the lead market is strikingly
illustrated by sharp increase in
the official trust" price of the
metal to 6.75 cents a pound.
Copper prices gave further
ground as the unsold metal sur.
plus mounted still higher and
new low quotations were set at
13 70 cents pound.
The London market is also
weak, although, quotations still
figure out above American par.
ity, 14.00 cents for spot" direct
equivalent, or on the basis of
88 cents f a. S. New York.
Exports, however, are in ex.
tremely small volume.
The most favorable develop
ment in the copper market is
another slight reduction in fabri
Gated quotations, which are now
based at 1925 cents pound for
sheets.
Zinc is steady around & sc
cents a pound, although but lit
tie business is being done.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-22
SOLAR ECLIPSE PHOTOGRAPHED

Tucson, Sept. 15.- Sixteen
photographs of the solar eclipse
of September 10, the greatest
number taken on a single ex.
pedition, were obtained on the
West Coast of Mexico by DR.. A.
E. Douglas director of the Stew.
ard observatory at the Univer.
sity of Arizona, and DR.. Sykes
of the Carnegie institute. DR..
Douglas said last night upon his
return from Mexico. 1t will take
some time to develop these pho
tographs, Dr. Douglas said, but
he is confident that the majority
of them will turn out we'll and
prove of great scientific solution
of astronomical questions in re
gard to the sun. The photo
graphs vary in size from 24x44
to 14x17 inches.
The photographs were taken
with 3S foot focus lens loaned
by the naval observatory at
Washington, d. c., long. focus
lens belonging to Dr.. Sykes, an.
other ombining the telescope
effect of one Is feet long, another
four feet in length, and mount
ings necessary to follow the
movement Of the sun.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-22
WILL MARKET MANY CATTLE

Phoenix, Sept. 15.-The con.
dition of cattle and ranges over
the state is reported to be very
satisfactory. The summer rains
were generally heavy and ex
cept in a few districts came well
in average seasonal time. Cat
tile are improving rapidly, and
by the usual fall delivery dates
will be in good condition. Many
sections report that range beef
will be obtainable ID good per
centage.
California buyers are now con.
tracing for aged steers, especi-
ally in the northern part of the
state. Five and a quarter cents
per pound, f. o. b. shipping
point, is the prevailing price at
present for steers of all ages.
She stuff is being turned at three
and a half to three cents a
pound, according to quality and
percentage Of fat cows in the
herds. More activity is expect
ed in the next six weeks or two
months IN this class of cattle
from the ranges.
The Arizona Cattle Growers
Association is receiving wide
support in its marketing plan.
where by the association acts as
selling agent for the individual
cattleman.
It is estimated Arizona will
have approximately 10, 900 head
of cattle available for fall de
livery. and preliminary esti
mates indicate fall supply OF
around 200, 900 lambs.
Latest estimates are that Ari
zona produced 100000 pounds of
mohair last year. from 10000
goats. This number of goats
does not include about Is, 900
on Indian reservations for meat
and milk. being non producers
for mohair.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-22
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

The tariff convention to be
held in Denver early in October
in an effort to take the tariff
question out of politics and have
it considered as business rather
than as a political issne. is of
tremendous Importance to vest
ern states.
AS producers of raw materials
which enter into manufactured
goods, every western state is in
terested in policies which in
courage industrial activity.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-22
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

o. =
Ia the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Rae F. Leeker and S. Leeker,
plaintiff, vs.. Amelia G. de Ca
mez, as administrators of the
estate of Leonardo Gamez, de.
ceased, Amelia G.. de Gamez and
Francisco Saenz Aguilar, de-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an ex-
ecution issued out of the Supe-
rior Court of Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona, in an action
wherein Rae F.. Leeker and S.
Leeker, were plaintiffs, Amelia
G.. de Gamez, as administrative
of the estate of Leonardo Ga.
mez, deceased, Amelia g.. de Ca
mez and Francisco Saenz Agui-
lar, defendants, upon a Judgment
rendered on the 31st day of
August, 1928, in favor of said
plaintiffs and against said de.
PENDANTS, for the sum of Eight
Thousand One Hundred Nine
teen and 70 ZOO Dollars ($8, 8,119.-
79), current lawful money of
the United States of America,
with interest and costs, have
this day levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest of
said defendants in and to the
following described property, to.
wit:
Lots ten (10). eleven (1D, ,eigh-
teen (18), nineteen (19) and TWEEN.
ty (2O), of block A, and lot two
~, of block B, in the Mountain
View Subdivision, of part of lot
five (5), block sixteen (16). of the
town of Nogales, Arizona, &C.
cording to the plat of the said
subdivision. surveyed by A. S.
Noon, engineer, August /, 1915,
accepted and approved by the
Nogales Town Council, the 7th
day of September, 1915. and on
file in the Office of the County
Recorder, of Santa Cruz county.
Notice is hereby given that |
will, on the 9th day of October,
1923, at HOO o'clock a. M, of
said day, at the court house door
of the court house of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, sell at
public auction, for current lawful
money of the United States of
America, all the right, title, claim
and interest OF said defendants
in and to the above described
property, or as much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs,
with accruing costs, to the high
est bidder, for cash.
Dated this 14th day Of Sep.
tember, A. D., 1923.
Ii. j. BROWN,
By Sheriff.
Fl. }. PATTERSON,
9-15-4t. Under Sheriff.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-22
PULLiAM NEW SUPERINTENDENT

Phoenix, pt.-Thos. b. Pull
liam, mayor of Flagstaff, was
appointed today by Gov. Hunt
to succeed J. j. Sanders as su
perintendent of the state indus
trial school at Fort Grant.
Mr.. Sanders has been granted
an extended leave of absence,
Governor Hunt announced. Mr..
Sanders has recently completed
a book on criminology and ex
poets to confer with publishers
in the east. He will also repre-.
sent Arizona at the national
prison conference.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-22
STOPl LOOKl LlSTENI

The difficulty of getting the
simplest facts into the heads of
some people may be realized
when one stops to consider that
there are many who don't seem
to understand that all accidents
between railroad trains and other
vehicles invariably take place
upon the formers right,o way.
Los Angeles Express.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-09-22
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
(September II. 1929

Paradise-New Vail Mining
Company organizing to operate
Hall mining claims.
Bisbee - Leasers throughout
shipping out approximately 100
tons monthly.
Hilltop - Work resumed on
Hilltop property, thirty five men
employed.
Bisbee-Ivanhoe Copper Com
pany being financed for increas
ed development.
Hilltop--king Copper Com
pany preparing property for &C
tive development.
Globe-New Dominion block
ing ont ore running between 20
apd 80 per cent copper.
Stafford = Esperanza Mining
Co. developing local property.
Globe = Anderson property
ships out No. ! grade of asbestos
to New York market.
Phoenix-Carloads of fish to
be planted in state streams and
lakes during coming season.
Somerton-Gadsden yard of
| Hayward Lumber company be.
comes local industry.
Mineral Park = Development
| of Kay mine opening 20 per cent
copper ore.
Oatman-The United Republic
mine amply financed for further
development work.
Yuma-E. F. Sanguinetti buys
10000 lbs. alfalfa seed.
Winkelman = New deciduous
fruit district being developed in
Aravaipa valley.
Oatman-Financing of Moss
mine under way for development
on large scale.
Holbrook-Santa Fe to con
struct concrete section house
with all modern conveniences.
Huron = Huron Copper mill
completing and handling 100
tons daily.
Crown King Modern mill to
be. erected to handle ore from
Contention mine.
Prescott-New York syndicate
planning to operate Ruby Silver
mining property.
Ocatilla-Bretlin Mining Com.
pany reports unusually rich
strike.
Sheldon-New company being
financed to develop Bannie gold
and copper mine.
Clemenceau = United Verde
Extension to replace present
frame structures with substan.
tial buildings,
Wenden-Desert mining com
pany drifting in solid ore. In.
stallation OF 100 ton mill plan.
ned.
Holbrook - Holbrook Petro
leum syndicate organized to de.
velop Holbrook Oil Company's
property.
Tucson-The Tucson National
Bank to resume operations un-
der new name and management.
Phoenix-New $750,OO0 union
terminal station to be formally
dedicated October 1.
Yuma. G. Penny company
to open new department store
September 20.
Superior-Fortuna Consolidat
ed Mining company resumes op.
GRAFTON with II men.
Yuma, ,250,000 lbs. alfalfa
seed cleaned at Delta Seed ware
house this season.
Kingman-25, 900 acres of pub
lie land in the Mohave county
thrown open to homestead entry
by ex service men.
Oatman. .Oatmau United Mines
company to construct new mill
and make other mprOvements.
| ,,aAa A,Ew GLIDE EQINTENnE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

party. The color scheme was carried
out in pink ana lavender, with dainty
pink baskets a. favors. In the CEN
ter of the table was a basket of pink
sweet peas with pink ribbon ex-
tending to each plate. To the rib
bons were attached a rose bud, which
contained the announcement of the
engagement of Miss Verla Draper of
Moscow, to Alfred Hangen of Spangle,
Wash. After the dainty three course
dinner the evening was spent socially.
The WOman's Union Of the Baptist
church met Friday with Mrs. E.
Hawley at her country home for an
all day session. About twenty mem
bers were present. At the business
session Mrs. e. w Knapp was elected
delegate to the Palouse district con-
vention, which meets at Hay, Wash,
June 16, II, and Is. Mrs. Stevens was
elected captain of the union for the
reading contest. 1t was decided to
challenge the Pullman Union for a
contest in the reading circle. The
Moscow ladies are anxious to keep
possession of the beautiful silver cup
won last year from Washington and
Montana. In the evening the huS-
bands of the members were guests at
a sumptuous dinner. After dinner the
evening was spent socially and with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16
Millions in Royalties
Claimed by Inventor

Chicago.-Herman Dewitt Ridge,
New York inventor, has filed suit In
the United States District court here
in which he claims royalty running
into millions for alleged infringement
OF his patent on weighing scales.
The suit declares 200 of the largest
concerns in the Middle West, among
them the International Harvester COR
poration, Sears. Roebuck & CO., Lyon
& Healy and the United Cigar COM
pany are Infringing his patents He
asks they be enjoined from using the
scales. Ridge asks that all scales
bearing either the stamp Of e. and t.
Fairbanks company or The Fairbanks
Morse company be made over In his
name and that he be given royalty on
all now In use.
Officia1s OF the FairbaMSs-Mo
company were unable to throw any
light on the basis for the suit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16
music

q
Miss Christina Hegstad entertained
the members of the Young Woman'e
Auxiliary OF the Norwegian lutheran
church at her home Wednesday even
ing. A most delightful evening was
enjoyed Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The United Artisans held an enjoy
able session Friday evening in the
Odd Fellows hall. Mrs Greer, dis
trict deputy for Latah, Spokane, and
Whitman counties, was present and
gave most instructive talk on the
new insurance Of the lodge. A large
number were present and a splendid
time enjoyed. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Moscow Hi Yu club motored to
Pullman, Thursday morning, and
spent the day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Swami. The pleasant
affair was given complimentary to
Mrs. S. T. Owings and her daughter,
Mary, who leave soon for the east
to spend the summer. Mesdames Fl.
H. Orland. Ben q. Bush, Misses Freda
Marie SouIen, Helen Frantz, Louisa
Martin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ow-
ings were the special guests of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16
THE SOCIAL RESUME

The Phi Delta Mothers club enter
tanned the visiting mothers of the Phi
Deltas on Saturday afternoon at the
home of Prof. and Mrs. Phi SouIen
1t charming get-acquainted tea.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Mothers from all
over the state were present Miss
Freda Marie Soulen delighted with
several violin selections and the after
noon was spent socially and in getting
acquainted.
The Sacajawea group of Campfire
girls met on Wednesday evening with
Mrs. j. s. Heckathorn and enjoyed a
very instructive and interesting cere-
monial meeting. Three of the group,
Irene Luke, Pearl Sawyer, and Mary
Ra1en Heckathorn were given the rank
Ut woOdlgatherer Mrs. EFT. Baker
OF the local Campfire council was
guest a4d told OF her recent visit to
Do campi at Mica Bay. M
Ass.I. v. Gillett and Mrs. w. Claude
Reaffaw entertained at a delightful
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

Oarmarthenshire. Wales.-News has
reached here that a hinged swallow
which was liberated from Langharne,
a neighboring village, has been picked
South Africa. 5000 miles away This
is the first time actual proof has been
obtained Of swallows flight from
Wales to South Africa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

New York.-POlicemen Dunn and
Finnerty, Of Hastings Hudson, were
down by the river when they saw
large antlered deer floating slowly
down the Hudson on a cake Of leo
more than 100 yards from shore.
The policemen got rope. went out
in rowhoat and rescued the animal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

was a decided success. The tables
were bower OF beauty and the de-
licfous three-course dinner was
dainty served by a number of the
ladies of the church. Covers were laid
for more than seventy-five. At the
copS<lsion of the meal and while the
guests were seated at the table, a
short program was given. Reginald
Kullberg gave the address of welcome,
which was responded to by Angela
Andre. Laska Miller gave reading
and Mrs. A. Andre delighted by the
reading of The Children of the
Lords Supper" by the Swedish poet,
Tegner, translated by Longfellow.
The members of the P. E. o. club
held most enjoyable session on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. H.
H. Simpson. The guests included
several resident visitors and number
of the mothers, members of other
chapters of the state, who were here
to attend the commencement exercises
at the university.
Mrs. L. F. Parsons entertained the
members of ST. Marks Guild at her
home on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. ]. Draper entertained Mon
day evening at a delightful dinner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16
occasion. At noon a delicious dinner

1O41lC dt a NIcll lu1uS1y dpPOlllI6u OAt
O'Clock luncheon in honor of the visit
ing Delta Gamma mothers, who are
in Moscow to attend the commence
ment exercises at the university. At
three o'clock the ladies entertained
at the same place at a delightfully."-
pleasant tea at which the Moscow
mothers were invited to meet the visit
ing mothers. The Mcdaniel home was
artistically decorated in u of l. and
sorority colors for the occasion and
both affairs were greatly enjoyed.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
and Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church enjoyed a pleasant
session Tuesday evening in the church
annex. Mrs. J. A. Litton was leader.
The pageant conducted by Agnes Mae
Brown was much enjoyed. Mesdames
Harry Einhouse and r. K Bonnet,
assisted by Mesdames John Canham,
II. A. Cornwall, e. M. Dworak, C. A.
Frantz, Ethel Green, Gust Hart, F. A.
David, J. S. Thompson, and Audrey
Harrington, and Miss Lena Whitmore
proved charming hostesses and enter
tanned in royal style
Iue members OF the ROVal OAKS
class of the Baptist Sunday school
were entertained at the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith on Mon
day evening. Some eighteen members
were present and all report most
enjoyable time.
Misses Gladys Perry and Muriel
Carson, assisted by their mothers,
gave charming five o'clock three
course luncheon at the Perry home on
Friday in honor of Gladly Mickey and
Hester Scott, who are soon to be
brides. Covers were laid for n young
ladies and for Mesdames H. B. Mickey,
8. J. Scott, L. r. Scott, and H. D.
Martin. The tables were pretty in
pink and white flowers, and the lights
were beautifully shaded in pink The
place cards were hand painted hearts
bearing the initials of the brides-to-
be and their fiances. The guests
made good use Of the opportunity to
use the initials in giving much ad-
vice to the two young ladies'. The
evening was greatly enjoyed by all
present and two two honor guests
have the best wishes of ALL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

bridge-tea on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Gillett in honor of
Mrs. Grant Hall of Kellogg, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

The members of the Past Oracle
club were delightfully."- entertained on
Friday afternoon by Mrs. E. r. Dewey
at her home. At the close of the
pleasant session dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-16

The members Of the 1914 Sewing
club spent pleasant and profitable
day, Friday, at the pleasant country
home of DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Thomp-
son, The day was spent socially, in
sewing and in. enjoying life in the
country. At noon a sumptuous din
ner was served and much enjoyed by
all. Evening and time to return home
came all to soon.