davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
'BROTHER' THIEVES BUSY
Police Investigate Report of Two
HOldUps.

The "brother" hold-up pair are
thought by police today to have
moved their sector Of operation and
TO have held up Floyd Roher, SO S
Randolph St, from whom they took
SIS Thursday night.
Roher told police he was going
to the house from the garage when
two colored men robbed him.
William Penrod, $50, Douglass St,
told police a white and colored man
robbed him OF STA in Military Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Junk Dealers Arrested

Isadore Kroots, 43, junk dealer at
62S W. Washington ST., was slated
at city prison on a charge of receiv-
ing stolen goods. Detectives Schrum
and Kernodie, who recently arrested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

three men and charged them with
stealing copper wire valued at $4,000
from the Indianapolis Light and
Heat station, West st. and Kentucky
Ave, alIege Kroots bought some of
the wire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Jan. 2--The beef cattfe 4
market owing Ia the heavy offerings
on Tuesday was not MS active In ISL
demand this morning, and tho lowA
grades showed n decline of AL ccIN,
I'm average sales ranging from IL ~
NC. with &c the average price re.
ceivcd. There were some fair w
choice steers and oxen offered. selling
ut 7W7ac, with coarse oxen around Sc
The best COW teef moved at 5AMG!G,
with good cows ut SC. The calf maft
kot wGS steady. with receipts llberak
Hogs sold nj the same prices az heidi
price, fancy pair sold by Otis Fof.
bush brought SIC. which was tho topl
price. Mich cows were in heavyl
supply and the demand was duff
Prices ranged from $40p165.
Sales; A. Clark sold steers.
20So lbs. 2 oxen. 1870 lbs. at &c. I'll
cows. 1860 his. Mt &C.. I COWS, 32aDl
lbs.. Mt BIS. . bulls, 1920 lbs. at SC. 81
COW; 800 lbs. ct Sc. 3 cows. 1870 lbs
r. Gage sold pr. fancy steers. 34b
lbs. at SIC. oxen. 5000 lbs. at &c. Il
pr. coarse oxen at &c. 12 cows ut 2W
4lc; 30 calves. AT 7c-10c: 10 coarsfl
hogs at fc-Glc: - mich cows Mt $50
M1l0. A. +. Putnam sold 10 COWS at
2n2Hc; 1G7 calves 5c-10ic. 10 hogs at
7sc: z lambs at i2c: 30 milch cows all
s40I90. O. l.. Lowell sold 4 cows, as
100 lbs. nt SIC. ; Gamers. sv. 73ql
IDS, al l.o0C. 0V CdiNes, AV. llHI
lbs. ct ssc. IS calves. av $50 lbs. 81
&c: 25 lambs. av. Gj lbs. at Toe: ~
hogs. av. $50 lbs. at INC. 10 sheep
av. 90 lbs. ct Sc: Is cows at $50N 1:E
Otis II. Forbush sold I COW at 4ic, Z
cow at 4hc. ! COW. OF 3Ic. and 81.
I COW. at Sc. and 81. COW at oac,.
and COW at 2lc. a. G. Warner y.
Son sold Is calves, nv. 9J lbs. at Sol,
u milch cows. av. GO lbs.. at 1925. FuI11
Ter Bros. Is calves. av. IS lbs. at Tier
mich cows at s40g175. T. j. Keet
nan Gold IA cows. nv. $50 lbs. al
csc. IL Gamers. 9iO0 lbs, at &c: II
mich cows at s63@i35. Howard
Gorges sold 65 calves at 10c. II. II
Wormell sold 20 cows Mt $75d10W
and % calves at Dc. Il. L. Cummings
sold % calves ut 10c. and Is cows At
$50D1lJ. J. w. Brooks sold AZ cowh
at $456i 100. A. NJ. Bnggs sold 1 cal
of Gamers 1T 1.S5c: 30 calves at 10c.
and ~ mich cows at $35n110. Ia
@. Piper sold 22 cows at s40G 100
Robert Connors sold so cows at Si01
also, X. ID. Pickett sold II calves
at 10c. Q beef cows at &C ;ahd II milcif
cows at sS0Q115.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
III. III. S. Girls Meet
TO Plan for Hockey PoI1cy Booth

Thursday afternoon the senior
girls of Hallowcll High met with
their faculty adviser 20 make plans
for the booths at Hockey Poley. The
seniors have three booths. fancy
work cooked food and hot dogs
Each senior girl was equipped with
Il note book and pencil in which to
record the results of her soliciting.
It is hoped that there will be gen
crous response on the pert of the
aiumnae and the women who arc IL
tcrested in the success of the school.
Each of these will soon be asked TO
contribute some article of fancy work
or some cooked food to the various
booths. General plans were mace at
the Thursday afternoons meeting
and will be made more definite at
coming meetings of which II is plan
ned to have one each week.
After the general discussion there
was a social hour. Refreshments OF
cocoa. crackers. fudge cake and candy
were served by the hostess, assist
cd by Miss Alice Ttevens. Those
present were Katherine McCinn,
Doris Smith, Lois Gum. Iva Moss
Eva Morrow. Lucy Merrill. Grace
Blake. Alec Stevens. Gertrude
Grimes of the senior class, and Miss
Darthcn Brandt. q guest. The next
meeting will be with Miss Katherine
McGinn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
WAVE Sweeps 9
RESCUERS TO DEATH
FROM PllWERb0AT

Babylon, y. Y, Jan. "a monster
wave swept nine men from the deck
of the powerboat Sid into Great
South Bay tonight after the craft
lad gone to the rescue of three men
in specdboat that had grounded in
Il storm in Fire Island Inlet.
The drowned men, with but two
exceptions, were members of the res
cue party that had gone out to search
for the spcedboat Electra. owned by
c. c. Eccleston of BAY Shore. The
other two were with Eccleston in the
Electra.
In the mcantimco thcr rescue
parties had started out i'll search of
the Electra, and one after another
was forced back by the gale.
Finally Captain Charles Murdoch
of BayShore set out with a crew OF
two in his thirty foot powerboat.
They passed the Electra as she still
dashed against the rocks and were
about to return, giving up hope,
Suddenly they saw the Sid as she
floundered in the waves, and. dcs-
p.te the heavy swel.s, managed to
hIlIiS inc craft dIo0SSlue. seeing IL
was useless to try to bring them
aboard his own craft Captain Muir
dock threw IL line to those who re-
nained on board and towed them TO
LAY Shore.
OF the nine men who set out in
the Sid only two returned. William
McDnald and James Delaney. Eccles-
ton was the Only enc on his craft
to survive. All three We're suffering
from exposure VIXEN they reached
Bay Shore and Mcdonald was the
only one able to talk. And his tale
was rambling and incoherent at
times.
Besides Williams and NirGinier
those who lost their lives were Ar
mold Wayne Of Babylon who COM
mande1 the Sid. Arthur Nolan. Ike
Cleaves. James Weltman. Bert Tillot
son. al Of Babylon. and two undenti-
fed men who also were in the Sid
rescue crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
Some Records In ThinncSs

Platinum wire has been frawn sol
fine that 10000 pieces of It placSdl
sido by side would not cover more|
than an inch. while 100 pieces boundl
together would be necessary to forp|
a thread as thick as. u filament OF
raw silk
A mile OF this wire would not
weigh more than grain. whEe
seven ounces of il would extend
from London to New York. -
Fine az is the filanent producM
by the silkworm that produced by
the spider is even more attenuated.
IT, for instance, n thread of n spia-
cr's web measured four miles, IT
would weigh little more than q
grain. A.
As soap bubble floats In w
light Of the sun II reflects TO the el4a
an endless variety OF gorgeous tinttl
Newton showed that to each OF the VI
tint3 corresponds a certain :hiCknesI
of the substance forming the bubbl,
in fact. he showed that all trauf.
parent substances. when reduced 10
n certain degree OF thinness, would
reflect these colors. -
Near the highest point OF the bub-
bile. just before II bursts. can be seen
a spot which reflects no color aWl
appears black. According to NeW-
ton, the thickness of the bubble NJ
this black point Is the 1900, O0Gth
part Of an inch. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

Motor experts who have ridden
in the now Essex say that they had
never experienced before such a
feeling of stability and sureness on
tho read.
The general lines of the Coach
have been somewhat revised The
compartment space at the rear has
been transferred to an interior To-
cation at the upper half OF the rear
seat. This change in design has
made possible n great Improvement
in the general appearance of the
Coach.
These new cars accentuate the
position of the Hudson Motor Car
Co. as the pioneer and specialist in
enclosed cars at a moderate price.
1t is more than two years now
since the first Coach was brought
cut. This is the type of product
which has kept Hudson at capacity
over since end which, apparently, the
public wants.
ut has been logical to assume
that the Coach would undergo i'm
provements and Announcements, and
Hudson feels particularly fortunate
to present these betterments in the
boGy at the same time when 1t is
applying Super-Six principles to the
chassis"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Jan.

IniCago, Jan. 3.
Wheat averaged a little lower
price today with weakness OF ford
exchange rates having some depressinr1
effect Notwithstanding that sterling
subsequently rallied. Wheat closed nh
settled at &c net lower to ics advance,
Corn finished ! TO &c higher. oats nm
changed to &c OF and provisions VI
rying from 15c decline to &c gain.
] There was little inclination to buy
wheat with the domestic visible supply
totalling about 10000 900 bushels and
slow. 1t was pointed out that the
amount of wheat cleared from the
United States last week was only
enough to keep one elevator working
one hour. Furthermore, ACCORDING tol
prominent miller. IS per cent. of tia
-four business has been done. leavinE
but IS per cent. for the remainder 81
the season. Under such circumstance 4,
today's downturn in foreign EXCHANGE
counted as bearish influence despite,
the fact that export business of late
was nearly negligible.
Strength in the corn market wa,.
more or less responsible for slight raj.
lies which the wheat market showed
during the last part of the day Be-,
sides, some attention was given 20
primary receipts of wheat which are,
only about one-third as large as a Yea
ago.
Opinions were expressed in son1
quarters that hereafter the small rel
ceipts will be reflected by decreasing,
stocks. Late gossip also was curresi]
that little United States wheat hid,
been taken for export and that Eurn.l
pean buying of Canadian wheat yes,
terday had been underestimate. y
Decided falling Off in the volume OF,
corn receipts here gave an upward
tendency to the corn market through.
out the day. Oats were upheld ~
corn.
Provisions were weak in sympathT
with the hog market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
World Wheat
Acreage Smaller

Washington. Jan :. Smaller
winter wheat acreage is indicated in
a review OF world agriculture is
sued today by the department of ag-
riculture. Seedlings for The 1924
crop in the United States. Canada,
Poland. and bulgaria are stimated
at A6.Nl1.0m acres. compared wit Il
IS. S97 ,0CD for the 1923 crop. Rus
sia's fall seedlings also are reported
smaller than last year.
World wheat production last year
in - countries is placed. at 3.404.-
03OHE bushels. or 3D.. 900. 900 BUSH
els more than the 1922 crop. Rye
production in 20 countries vas 952. :
em0iO bushels. an increase of H.
C3DRN; barley production in ~
counties 1.12S,000 00J. an increase
of 40 RG 600 bushels; and cats pro-
duCtion in 2S countries $50. HN. =
coo an increase of 444.0J0.oG0 bush
els
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
Essex Offers Larger, Roomier
Coach; Motor Like Super-Six

hung appearance. and second a finer,
larger Essex Coach which is an en-
tircly new and exclusive product in
tie motor feld-namely, q six
cylinder. five passenger enclosed car
selling at less than $1,000.
Both cars are notably handsome.
They are automobiles which you look
at once-and instinctiveIy want. The
Coach particularly is remarkable in
that there is over six inches more leg
space between the front and rear
seats than in the old Essex. This
affords real sitting comfort on even
the longest drives. There is two
inches additional hear room above
the front seat On the open car, the
top is actually only 5 feet 10 IL
inches above the ground, at its high
est point and the front of the top is
so low that a man of AVERAGE height
can look directly over it. The coach
is in proportion, and is a remarkably
trim, low hung smart appearing car
This lowncss is obtained with no
sacrifice in road clearance. A new
principle in the mounting of bodies
is involved. 1t is a highly important
factor not only in lettering the gen
eral lines of the car, but also in
lowering the center of gravity and
greatly improving the riding quail
tics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
40 KILLED
CONTINUED from Page one)

tNoHIt0uS0 bIOIn raw SUSy
.ficient to cause the crash might have
come from friction, or from defective
electric wiring. or from a lighted
match or cigarette.
How the spark was set will al
ways remain a mystery, Superintend-
ent Lawton said he believed. Work
men never brought tobacco or
matches to work, and formerly were
searched to assure no matches were
carried. Later, however, 1t was said
that an appeal was made to the hon
or and self-interest of the workers
which proved more effective.
Million Pounds Started
There were one million pounds of
starch in the buildings destroyed.
which Chief Chemist r. F. Sherman
said contained twelve per cent mois-
ture. How starch of this moisture
content could have produced ex-
plosive dust sufficient to cause the
extreme damage done the plant. was
a thing, he added, that he could not
explain.
AS darkness closed about the
workers, train wrecker was still
pulling cautiously at the wreckage
of five box cars, in which nine leaders
went to their death screaming pray
ers for help. Full force of the der
rick was not exerted for fear the pull
would bring down upon the score of
wreckers the remaining walls of the
ruins.
lassie to Rescue
From before daylight until after
dark, Salvation Army Lassie
worked among the relief crews.
climbing over Recovered debris,
carrying a steaming pot of co:ee in
one hand and basket of hot dough-
nuts In the other. She was the wife
of Captain Tiernan, of the Pekin
corps, who, with her husband, was
on the ground first among the out
siders who brought first aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04

The new Essex, a six cylinder car
built under Hudson Supor-Six pat
ents and featuring larger. roomicr
coach at 1915, has arrived in Au-
gusta and is on display at the sales
room of The Hudson Essex Sales Co.
The new coach is said to be the
only full-sized, siX-cylinder enclosed
car on the market listing at less
than $1,000 1t is announced that at
least rs per cent CT this years
Essex output will be in this coach.
There is a five passenger open car
which carries a list price of $3.50.
IF nutshell description of the
new Essex is required" said +. S.
Carpenter "the following sentence
might fill the bill":
1.-THE new Essex combines all the
reliability and stamina of the pre-
viOus car. plus a smooth flow of
power heretofore exclusive to the
Hudson Super-Siv. The new Es
Sex measures up in every respect to
the traditional Hudson policy of pro-
viding a product Of outstanding
merit. In this new car may be
found the results of all the lessons
which Hudson has learned from the
Essex and from the SuperSiX.
"On this chassis are mounted:
First, an open body of striking low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
First Session Community
Training Institute Held

The first session Of the Community
Teacher Training Institute was held
in the high school auditorium on
Thursday evening. The first class
was held at 6.45 at which Prof. ii. Il.
burlington of Bates College spoke on
The Teaching Calues of the Old
Testament" Professor burlington
gave an Introductory study of the
Old Testament, showing its teaching
value in both church and school, he
said that 1t was the best help in
maintaining religion, which according
to that emminent authority, DIR.
Richard Cabot is not less than one
fourth of our human life. The Old
Testament is central Of the study of
ancient history. and it is the best
book on the evolution of religion, it
has great teaching value because of
the prophetic books picturing the
earliest hopes of Israel that culmi-'
mated in the coming of Christ, it's
biographies and stories furnishing
wonderful suggestions in the teach
ing of religion to young people. Pro-
fessor PurinEton explained that the
text books used in th,e course were
approved by the state Department
of Education as the regular course
for the State Bible Credit Course.
and that these books are in use in
five academies and one high school
throughout New England. The talk
was very interesting and Instructive.
and there were many points brought
which will prove helpful to teachers.
DIR. Il. S. Mcdonald addressed the
second class and spoke on THE Psy-
chology of Teaching. DIR. Mcdonald
Is Professor of EduC2tion at Bates
College. and is lecturing at the Gar
diner Community Teaching Training
Institute to help teachers in both the
public schools and in the Sunday
schools present their ideas to their
pupils. He spoke of the three kinds
OF knowledge. namely Common Sense,
Scientific knowledge. and Philosoph-
ical Knowledge. also on the two kinds
of theories of evolution, the old OAR
winian theory. which is the crude
form. and the new idea. that method
by which development is made step
by step. He said that religion and
evolution were really not as far sep
arated as thought by the average
person.
The speakers were introduced hy
Principal c. f. Taylor who is presi
dent of the Institute. other officers
are Alfred Weston. vice president.
Ralph Stone. treasurer, and Henry
Bates, secretary. The session held
last evening was the beginning of
twelve weeks course. and 'se ses-
sions will be held on Thursday even
inSs Mt the high school auditorium.
Those who have worked so hard
to make the Institute possible were
gratified at the large attendance at
this first meeting. it was planned to
have the gathering in one Of the class
rooms in the high school building.
but this was found to I've impossible.
on account of the large attendance.
and II was held In the auditorium,
and in'all probability il will be neces-
cary to have the remaining sessions
held there also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
New York Produce Market

New York. Jan. 3.
WEEAT-Spot steady; No: / dark
export 1.39.: No. 2 red winter do. les; ;
No. hard winter O b 1.24; No. 1
Manitoba do. LIS and No. mixed
durum do. Liz.
f3R Nv pot, STEADY ts a "a, No; yellow
white do. 900 and No. 2 mixed do. s9i.
OATS-Spot quiet: No. = white 54s0
f'EED-Easy; western bran 1Oo-lb.
sacks 32.00m32.5O.
LARD-Easy. middle west $4,000
1910.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts 1909;
creamery frsts. IS TO 81 score. 4sG54.
- EGGS-IrreSular: receipts 20.909:
New Jersey hennery whites closely So
lected extras So; nearby hennery
whites closely selected extras So: state
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts to extras 45M51.
POTATOES-Firm; Maine per 1870
POUNDS in bulk 3.so03s;: New York
3.00M $40: Long Island 4.40Q4.G5.
ABISAGES--Steady: New York per
ton in bulk white Danish 27.00ln35. 90:
do. red 30.00m 1000: sout hern per ham
Per 1.000l5 Long Island per head
Sc "a 10c.
Raw sugar continued quiet today
and without transactions. AS result
of apathy among refncrs. the under
tone was easier with Cubas available
at Sc cost and freight. equal to CTS
duty paid.
Raw sugar futures opened three to
nine points lower and later sold three
10 II points under the previous close.
due to liquido ton and pressure from
Cuban and trade interests prompted by
heaviness In the spot market. Partic-
ular weakness was shown by January
but in the afternoon offerings became
less aggressive and prices rallied on
renewed support for outside account.
closing II points lower to one net
hiyher. January closed 4.S9. March
4.52. May $50. July 4.CS.
Refined sugar was quiet and un-
changed at $40 TO $50 for fine gran
ulrted.
Refined futures nominal,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
DRY ORATORY
Continued from PAGE One)

merce Of the United States for its trip
last year to Rome made in n foreign
vessel.
During day largely given to ora
tory ut both ends of tho capitol. the
Senate listened to an address by Sen
ator Sheppard. Democrat. Texas. eu-
log!zng former President Wilson for
his part in ending the World War and
his fight for the League of Nations.
while tho House heard several. begin
ming with speech by Representative
Jtpshaw. Democrat. Georgia. on prohi-
bition, in which he proposed punish
ment for members of Congress and
other government officials who may
violate tho dry law. He also denounced
alleged leaks of embassy LIQUOR to
bootieGgcrs. and afterward Represent
alive Blanton, Democrat Texas. intro
duced number of resolutions design
cd to tighten enforcement. One of the
resolutions would provide for use OF
the army and navy in enforcement
work. and another proposed congress
sional investigation of alleged dry law
violations by officials ST the govern
mcut and of foreign embassies and le-
cations.
Representative ire fway, Republic
can, Massachusetts. discussed in the
House the anthracite situation. calling
for federal action against an alleged
uncontrolled monopoly" while Pedro
Guevara. the new delegate for the
Philippines. in his first speech advo-
Gated Philippine Independence.
Russian recognition is to come be-
fore the Senate Immediately. The res
olutiou of Senator Borah. Republican,
Idaho. calling for recognition OF the
soviet government is to be taken up to-
morrow by the foreign relations COM
mittee and the subject will be dis
cussed in the Senate next Monday by
Senator Lodge. COMMITTEES chairman,
and Republican leader. The commit
tee tomorrow is to discuss procedure
for investigating soviet propaganda
against this government. including the
information divulged recently by Sec
rotary Hughes and the department of
Justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
Chicago Cattle Market

CnlC3Eo, Jan, 3 |
CATTLE-Rcceipts 1900: activc:I
uneven: largely weak to Csc lower oni
beef steers and fat she STOCK; CLOSED
worst time; beef steers run largciy
short fed at S.50GS75: yearling 81
steady. scarce: top youngsters 1925:
best matured steers 1885: some short
fed l519-pound steers $40: relatively
few short fed native steers to killersi
under zoe; Cuisine demand broad forl
fat cows and heifers; bulk fat coYsl
ASA $50: most beef heifers $3.50
$50: Gamers and bulls fully steady:
vealers closed steady; bulk TO packets
12.0oGl2.5o: outsiders selecting III
13.5o@14.00.
HoGs-Receipts $4,000; opened
mostly 10 to 15c lower; closed Ii TO 90
off: desirable butchers 7.S0u7.S5: ton
7.40: better grades 200 to .220-pound
average 1000 7.l0; packing sows $500
SIS: desirable weighty slaughter pigs
6.25 a $50: estimated holdovcr 14.0kA.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; best grades
fat lambs and sheep steady: in-hc-
tgcen grades and fat lambs Is TO D
lower: feeding lambs strong to CSC
higher: bulk fat wooded lambs 1925 a
1878: top 1885; clipped lambs 1l.40T
1926: shorn aged wethers $50: buxS
fat ewes 1.T5 SIS: top feeding lambs
1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-04
RICHMOND
Dr.. James "a. Scmcrs

pr. James NJ. Somcrs. former
local dentist. died Tuesday afternoon
a. his home in Richmond, Me. br'
Somcrs was born in Portland -"
son of Mrs. Abbie and the late NIL
chael Somers. He received his ecu
cation in\the schools OF Portland ana
later graduated from tho Baltimore
dental college. lie opened dental
Office in Portland shortly after his
graduation. but about ten years ago
moved to Richmond where he has
since maintained an office. He has
been in poor health for the past year
Besides his wife and mother anu
one son. he is survived by o1e sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Written. of Boston.
Tho annual assembly Of Adoniram
Council No -. VIII he held az Ma
ccnic hall iii Gardiner thursday eve
ming. y number of members ir this
town are planning TO attend.
Deputy sheriff Lawrence 4. Bond
YVES a business visitor ir Bath We'd
nesday.
The crossing at the Richmond and
Dresden ferry was very good We'd
ncsday.