davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
D. S. MARKET REPORT
Washington, ID. c., for week ending
July 20. 1875.

July 70, 1873.
GRAIN: Grain market Irregular
Wheat futures averaging slightly high
err than week ago with weather condi-
lions in spring wheat territory govern ,s
farmers marketing sparingiy. Corn flu
lures down about SIS cents with pro-
gress Of crop but cash corn holding
movement. Quoted July 20: No. / dark
northern Minneapolis $1.s4-l.s2; No. 2
red winter Kansas City sl.64; No. .
red winter Chicago sissy Isl; No.
sas City si.5s-i67; No. mixed corn
Chicago ,2.o7&; Kansas city sd.cs No.
2 yellow corn Chicago i:lo-l.l1 n;
Esnsss Gity o 81 No wS,t ye corn cna
cage $l.e5 No. white oats Chicago
42h -46; Kansas City 46hc.
FEED: Feed markets Arm. Offerings.
liberal but fairly well taken Little IN,
offerings. Wheatfeed prices steady:
Cottonseed and linseed meal quoted
50c-s1 higher. New crop offerings cot
prompt Quoted July 20: Minneapolis
spring bran s23.75; spring middlings
s26; - per cent linseed meal s4s.50-
Chicago gluten feed $3.50; yellow
hominy feed $3.50: so per cent digest
err feeding tankage at various shipping
markets $50.
DAIRY PRODUCTS: Butter markets
fairly firm for the week. Trade fairly
active and considerable buying for
storage was reported Although a Pc
riod OF easiness developed late In the
week the markets were full steady at
the close. Receipts decreased slightly
although the production outlook con-
tinues rather favorable. Closing prices
90 score: New York 43ik; Chicago AZ y
Cheese markets developed a slightly
firmer trend. Trade fairly active. Prices
on the boards at Plymouth, Wis, on
July IL. while practically unchanged
were well supported and dealers have
reported receiving fair margins. Cheese
production has been holding up well In
Wisconsin, but continues to decrease
In New York state. Closing prices on
Wisconsin primary markets July Is:
Single daisies 21A: longhorns 2l%.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Chicago
hog prices ranged from IS to f0c lower
than n week ago, closing at $l3.S0 for
the top and Sl2.s0 TO 1910 for the bulk
Medium and good beef steers 25c low
er to soc higher at IS to 1910; butcher
cows and heifers soc lower TO soc high
err at $375-12.b0; feeder steers steady
to 25c lower at s57b-s.25; light and
medium weight veal calves soc to 81
lower at s9.50-i2: fat lambs rs TO sOc
lower at si3 TO Is: feeding lambs %
to i415; yearlings 25c lower TO Csc
higher at 1915 to 1875 and fat ewes
25 10 soc higher at IS to ,.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
IL Important markets during the week
ending July 10 were: Cattle and calves
3o,2s5; hogs SIS; sheep 2o.sI3.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
is BANDITS RAID N. o. TOWN

Gang Holds Cashier and Wife Host
aees-Explode 10 Charges at Vault.
Kuhn. N. D.-Ffiteen bandits terror.
lied this town. wounded one man In
an exchange OF $50 shots. captured
and held as hostages an Official OF the
bank and his wife. but failed to OBJ
tain $500 in the bank vanlt after en-.
ploding Is charges OF nitroglycerine.
They took sleo from the banks cash
drawersA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
SEES HALF BILLION TAX CUT

Republican Senate Leader Sees Hume
Savings In New Administration.
Swampscott. Mass.-An optimistic
report on farm conditions and the
hope for tai reduction we're brought
to President Coolidge by Senator
Charles Curtis Of Kansas. the republi-
can leader.
Coming here for three day confer
ence with the President. Senator Cur
It's expected to take up to some extent
the administration legislative pro-
gram for next session. He saw NO
need for a special session meanwhile.
The republican leader Is q member
OF the finance committee and he be-
lieves that tar reduction amounting
to at least ssoo.ooo.ooo viii be pos
sible.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
second Auto Race Victim plea

Grand Forks. N. D.-No eoroner's
inquest win be conducted In the death
Of A. s. Eilingson. OF Northwood and
Arthur Elliott OF East Grand Forks.
Mimi. which resulted from injuries
sustained At the state fair grounds
here when Ray Ciayroors racing auto
mobile crashed through the race trach
fence into q crowd Of spectators. II
A Pierce. county coroner. said Ell
insson was the second victim Of the
crash. Elliott died from bis injuries
Both az Eilingson's legs we're BROKER
nd his chest vas crushed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
1000 DEAD IN KOREAN FLOOD
People Floating HeIplessIy on Roofs
OF Homes-Damage $4o.ooo,ooo.

Toxic - Casualties. dead. injured
and missing, in the food In Korea was
estimated at 1000. The military COM
mand at Seoul brought tidings that
the casualties were beyond esti-
mate"
Fusan dispatches said floods were
extending to South Korea and that
rain continued to pour. The Ranking
river was reported SO feet above nor
NAL.
The Etoah railway station on the
border of the flood zone wired that
the situation is terrible" and pictur-
ed people floating helplessly on the
roofs Of the homes. Relief workers
have been unable to assist.
Railways between Fusan' and Mix
den have been forced to suspend ser
vice.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

the king was putting a liqaeur glass fun
81 ccgnae beside her co:see. That was
enough to make her uneasy. She had
promised 60 conceal. or help In con-
eealing q scandal suppose she had
never before In her whole life agreed
to do such thing. and no doubt the
thought Of it was unpleasant. BY way
Of compromising with her conscience
and % euieting q, she made mp her
mind to say something really nasty
about Tommy.
Are yoa aware. she said. that the
young man about whom we have been
speaking 10 not what he pretends 20
her
he pressnds to be . eurater' said
The hing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
Lepss Dying At Frazlsr Home.

Minneapolis. Minn.-Arthur Lopez.
Who was found to be q Mexican I'm
postor and not Arthur Frazier. dead
indian soldier. BY q Jury In federal
court on June >. is dying At the home
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Frazier
a. Santee. Neb-. Hosmer Brown.
counsel for the Frasiers. was advised.
Lopez. Who b In the last stages Of
tnoereuiosis. vss taken to santee BY
The Frasisrs following the trial. and
since then the family has made an a
tort TO collect the var risk Insurance
tor the death Of Arthur Frazier.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
PORTUGUESE BREAK REVOLT

lssders Of eioodisss Revolution Sur.
render to Government.
Lisbon-Another military revolt
broke out In Lisbon. but vas quickly
suppressed and the leaders were ar.
rested. Unlike the revolt Of April.
the movement was checked without
firing OF q shot.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
U. S. STARTS RUM INQUIRY
Grand Jury to Consider List Of 10000
Alleged Customers OF Syndicate.

New York-Acting under orders
from Emory s. Buckner. United
States attorney. assistant prosecutors
will begin their John Doe" inquiry
into the secret operation OF the ST.
100000 rum corporation. the exist
ence Of which became known recent
iy. Interest will center on a list OF
10000 customers, which came into the
hands OF the authorities as result Of
raid in which seven men and a wo-
man were arrested. charged with COM
plicity in nationwide liquor mail or
der business.
The list OF 10000 customers win be
read into the grand jury records, and
the more important customers will be
called upon to testify.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
Mln.<.pol,. cIs.i.s Cash Prices.

No. / dark northern Sl.s0-l.s0: No.
si.ss-i.ss; No. ! hard si.ss-iso: N %s'i !
amber durum t1.i7-i.5i; No. l durum
sl.!l-Lsi; coRN-No. g yellow I'LL;
oATs-No. white tsc; BARLEY
Flax Seed No. ! t2.53-x.s5.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

Fairmont. W. v.-Coal operators rep
resenting many concerns in northern
West Virginia win 60 to New York In
connection with q merger Of proper
ties involving approximately 500. 00o..
ooe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. extras .42c.
nrsts 40c; seconds sec; packing stock,
fresh. sweet. Csc; grease lie.
EGGS-Country receipts. rots out.
per case $40; extras, candled. per
dozen, Sic; seconds, per dozen. 26c;
checks. per dozen, 26c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
So. So. Paul Liv-.tock.

Steers st.o0-l25o; Cows and heifers
tf.50-fi.7S: Veal Calves s4.25-l0 90;
Hogs sl1.oo-i37s; Sheep and lambs
tAee-if.se.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
OF SELECT
 FILM STAR WILL BE
 ARRANGED FOR EXHIBIT

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1s. (P)-stars of the film Armament have achieved the dignity of museum exhibits. Their faces, soon, will be on file in the British Museum at London.
 Original photographs of all the better known motion picture play CTS, including some whose screen progress was cut short by death, have been collected into an album of some 200 pages for shipment to the British Museum. Duplicates of the collection are being prepared for the Library of Congress at Washing ton and the New York Public Library
 First in the book of portraits, most of which are autographed, is an old print of John Bunny, portly comedian whose popularity date back to the days of the old nickelodians. It is accompanied by a letter from his widow telling of how he began his film career.
 On the committee of patrons spon- soring the collection are Mary Pick ford, Douglas Fairbanks, Lillian Gish, Gloria Swanson, Charlie Chaplin and other celebrities of filmdom.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

of their city sisters and the inspira- tion for countless artists and poets, may soon be legend. And all be- cause the English farmer has found, what many American farmers found long ago, that they can make more money by selling their milk than they can by aking butter.
 It takes two and half gallons of milk to make a pound of butter fol which the farmer can get about two shillings and two pence. Even in summer he can sell his milk in tnc cities for shilling gallon, 50 that there is much more to be made by the latter transact on. As a con- sequence farmers are discording their butter making apparatus and are buy ing butter in many cases for their own use. The importation Of butter into Great Britain is increasing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
PARROT PAT AT 70 YEARS IS
 ELIGIBLE FOR A HERO MEDAL

DENVER, Nov. 19. P)-"Pat" Cal lahan, 70-year-old parrot, has viewed many an exciting exploit of. Western frontier history, but despite his nat ural prerogative he declines to re- late any of his experiences.
 If medals for heroism were dis tributed to parrots, Pat" probably would have been eligible when, in 1875, he aided in routing a band of Indians who attacked a party of white men, one of whom was his owner. Disregarding a shower of lead, 'Pat" flew over the heads of the Indians and screamed: Give lem he'll" His war cry, although an en- couragement to the enemy, evidently disconnected the red men. After several attempts to shoot the bird, they fled.
 Pat" lost two of his claws in an- other heroic act. The parrot and a canary were pets of the warden of Montana state prison. During a se- we're cold night the heating appara- tus failed and the canary, suffering from the cold, flew about in search or a warm place. "Pat" lifted his wing and sheltered the canary. Two of Pats claws were frozen off the next morning
 Pat was captured in Mexico in 1856 by MT. and Mrs. Pat Callahan Mrs. c. Floto, now his owner, said Fats" specie sometimes live 15O years
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

varsity petitioned for a charm from Kahuna, ancient medicine man of the islands most noted for his abil- ity to pray man to death" Prac- made illegal some years ago by the Legislature, but high in the noun tains or deep in the valleys of the Islands it is said that the Kahunas still hold forth. The tale continues that the incantation of the Kahuna, NO one can beat Hawaii when there's rainbow in the sky"
 At that time the navy team from Pearl Harbor dominated football here. For two years it had been champion. This time the day of the Navy-Ha- waii game broke with a eloudless sky. The navy made three straight touchdowns. Within ten minutes of the end the navy was leading, 19 to s. Up in Manoa Valley cloud banks gathered and a rainbow appear ed. The university then proceeded to make two touchdowns. The score was tied just as the game ended.
 The 192 season opened suspicious ly, with a rainbow. The university defeated the Hawaiian national guard 86 to 0. Whether the rainbow will prove potent enough to down the Colorado Aggies, who come here De- cember 12, the Washington States, scheduled for Christmas Week, re- mains to be seen.
 Members of the University squad wear miniature rainbows on the arms of their jerseys.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
United States Marine
 Corps Were Formed
 l5O Years Ago, Nov. 10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19. (P)- The United States Marine Corps is 150 years old the 10th of November.
 Almost eight months before the embattled colonists declared indepen- dence from the British crown, the Continental Congress, sitting in Phil adelphia, authorized "that two battal- ions of Marines be raised" Thus the United States Marine Corps came into being 'even before the United States government itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
Rainbow Is Infallible Sign
 of Grid Victory In Hawaii

HONOLULU, Nov. 19. P)-It has come to be a popular belief here that so long as rainbow appears in Manoa Valley when the University of Hawaii eleven plays, the team must and will be victorious.
 Scoffers are told that in the last three years the university has lost but one game, to Pomona College, at Pasadena last Thanksgiving Day land there was no rainbow in the sky in California.
 The tale runs that three years ago some superstitious Hawaiians on the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

A special tax for those who smoke 1n public is proposed in the state of Tabasco, Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

Raids on illicit distillers are fre- quently made by the London police.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
PINK CHEEKED DAIRYMAlDS IN
 ENGLAND MAY SOON BE LEGEND

LONDON, Nov. 19. P)-England's picturesque dairymaids, whose pink cheeks and fair complexions have for generations been at once the envy
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
SUBST ANTIAL TREAT
IN CRANDALL HOUSES

Talker." adapted from her own
stage play by Marion Fairfax:
, Conway Tearle and tsisire Wind
sor in Just a woman; Richard
Barthelmess in Soul Fire; Nil.
ton Stills and Dorothy MackaiH
in THE Making OF OMalley";;
Barbara La MARI m THE White
Monkey; Colleen Moore in The
Desert Flower; Corinne Griffith
in ''The Marriage Whirl,' adapted
from "The National Anthem;
Lewis S. Stone in The Lady
Who Lied; Constance Talmadge
in Her Sister From Paris" and
Alma Rubens and Lewis Stone IN
sFine Clothes The supplement
tary camera subjects and accom-
panying music viii be kept at the
same high leVe! Of excellence as
the principal features.
These bills will be given their
premieres in Cranuall 8 Metro
politan and Ambassador theatefs
and will be seen subsequently, in
Crandall's Tivoli, Central, Savoy,
Avenue Grand, Apolio,- York and
Home t;leaters. noted as the cool
est houses in the National Cap
ital, the average inside tempera-
lures being about twenty degrees
cooler than the street.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
THE PLAY CALENDAR

sBELASCO-Gregory Kelly in THE
: Butter and Egg Man" matinee
:. and night
AL DITORIUM washing ton
2 Opera Company in The Bo.
= hcmian. Girl"
-EATIONAL-National Players in
THE Best People" matinee and
= night.
kEITH'S-Clark and Mccullough;
= Sherwoods; others.
-EARL5E-"The Little Cottage Re-
yue'; others and films.
RlALIO-Brooke Johns and or
ckestra; films.
METROPOLITAN = BIanch e
Sweet in His Supreme Mo-
ment."
P.ALACE-Alice Terry in ANY
Woman
cOLUMBIA-Richar Dix in Men
and Women
TIV0LI-Florence Vidor in THE
Girl of Gold"
AMBASSADORS Wanda HawIey
il stop Flirting
CENTRAL-Mary Philbin in
Fifth Avenue Models"
EARLE R0OF-Tnnl Mix in Rid
ers of the Purple Sage"
NEXT WEEK.
3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players in
= ~Hhs Whole Towns Talking"
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
new SPEEDWAY
FOR MOTORS
HURRIED
Seats for Vast Crowd Provld-
ed for Opening Races Near
Laurel July III

Confident prediction that speed
records win be broken on July III
al the dedication Of the Baltimore.
Washington Speedway when Wash.
ington motor racing enthusiasts
will be treated to q number Of
thrilling automobile contests was
made today BY Ernest M. Smith,
general manager Of the American
Automobile Association
Mr.. Smith had Just inspected the
track, the list Of entries and the
plans which have been laid for the
opening.
Like many others who have visit
ed the speedway during the past
week, Mr. Smith was amazed at
the progress that has been made
by the promoters and builders OF
the National Capitals first real
motor speedway
The new speedway Is located
about three miles south OF Laurel
and less than a mile off the main
highway.
The situation IS such that on the
day Of the race visitors from Ba!ts-
more and the North win turn In for
the track on the near side OF Laurel
and those from washington on the
south side.
This plan will facilitate the
handling Of automobile traffic.
approximately 10000 cars can ia
parked inside the track while Cl0ubls
that number can be taken care Of
easily on speedway land surround
ing the Enclosure
When the speedway gates open
on July IL the venture will HAYS
cost its promoters more than $780,
900. With the track pitched forty
eight degrees at the curves, the
distance ESQ miles and the prize
money SIS. 900, it is expected thar
a worlds motor speed record. will
be hung up.
The grandstand will accommodates
rs. 600 spectators and Is said to be
the largest single structure Of its
kind ever erected.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
'N|KA[)()" IS
ANOTHER
FEATURE
Washingtonians to Present
Selections From Opera
With Special Chorus

A concert by the Mooseheart
Band, nationally known for its
performances from the Moose
heart Station VIVID, Mooseheart,
ILL.,, selections from 1.-THE Mikado"
by the Washingtonians, the Rollin
Bond organization, and Crandall's
Saturday Nighters will share the
spotlight on tonight's program
from WRC.
The Washingtonians will be as
sisted in their tabloid presentation
by a special chorus Of voices
selected from the chorus that will
appear with the company when
1t opens in the Central High
School Auditorium, Monday night.
The leading roles will be sung
by a group Of prominent artists
including Elliott Thorndyke.
WRC's Complete Bill.
i b. m.-David Boyd's Willard
Hotel Orchestra.
6:55 D. m.-Baseball scores.
b. m.-Irving Boernstein's Ho-
tel Washington Orchestra.
5 p. m.-Bible talk by Doctor
James Al. Bell, educational director
of the II. M. G. Al, under the aus.
pieces Of the Mems Organized Bible
Class.
$40 p. m. Concert by the Moose
heart Band
$40 p m.-TenOr banjo duets by
Roy j. and William J. Hart, OF
the Walter i. Holt studio.
8 p. M. Historic ST. Johns
Church" by the Reverend Edward
s. Dunlap, pastor, under the aus
pieces OF the Columbia Heights Bust
ness Mems Association.
9:15 p. Jurisdictions from THE
Mikado.' by the Neutrality-suspicious.
under the direction of Rollin Bond.
10 p. NV Spencer Tupman
and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra.
1880 p. -"Crandalls Satur-
day Nighters." including Hazel G.
Arth, contralto; Warren L. Terry,
tenor; Sigmund Newman, saxophon-
tst; Isaac Cherniak, violinist; Kate
Smith, Washington blues singer:
Otto +. Beck, Organist, and the
Metropolitan Theater Symphony
Orchestra.
WCAP Tomorrow.
Ii a. m.-Service from Metro.
po!itan. Methodist Church of Wash.
Ington. Reverend G.. S. johnson,
pastor, will preach the sermon.
p. m.-Outdoor service held AT
the Peace Cross, Washington Ca.
thedral Of the Episcopal Church, Mt.
st Alban, Washington.
6:2o-7:30 p. m ROXY and His
Gang" from the Capitol Theater
New York city.
7:3e.9:15 p. m.-Goldman Band
concert, Edwin Franke Goldman a.
conductor, direct from Hall of
Fame, New York University campul
New York city. Soloist, Helena
Marsh, contralto.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
Goings-On
continued from Page O..

(COnLlnuGQ IEUI1 Ld60 1r
a ABSTRACTION drama in which the
stellar roles are played by Eva
Novak and William Fairbanks.
George Nichols, Carmen Phillips
and Carl Stockdale also appear
in the cast. The companion Of
fering will be the sixth release
in The Pacemakers'' series by
H. c. Witwer in which the stellar
roles are played by George O'Hara
and Alberta Vaughn. The third
subject of the triumvirate will
be contributed by Jimmy Aubrey.
star of Polly Voo," a new com.
edy. The bill will be augmented
by pipe organ accompaniment
and solo interludes by Mrs. Libby
and Mrs. Thompson.
Dorothy Mackaill, Antonio Nor
emo, Aileen Pringle. Joseph Kill
gour, and Rosemary Theby lend
distinction to the leading roles
in First Nationals production Of
Zone Year To Live, z a romance
of the Partisan stage. to be shown
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Al
st. John will be responsible for
the laughter in Fares. Please.
On Thursday only, Priscilla Dean
will be the pictured star in The
Crimson Runner" tale of
Apache life in Paris, In which
Taylor Holmes, Alan Hale. and
Mitchell Lewis are prominently
cast. Edna Marion will supply
the comedy in Speak Freely
and a new Hodge Podge" will
be shown.
Weber and Fields, premiere
comics of the American stage.
will occupy the Central's screen,
on Friday only in a splendid film
version OF the stage hit, Friendly
Enemies. The supplementary
comedy will be furnished by
Jimmie Adams, in "Sit Tight. =
Proud Flesh" will be the Cen.
trails principal attraction on
Saturday only, with Eleanor
Boardman, Pat O'MalIey, and
Harrison Ford in the leading
roles. In this King Vidor pro
duction, Miss Boardman appears
as a flashing senorita. The com.
edy will be Sennett's He Who
Gets Smacked. .
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In

Otto F. Beck, the young TlvCli
Theater organist. is making a real
name for himself among the listen
ers-in Of the Capital and surrounding
States.
Playing slightly more popular
numbers than are heard in most
organ recitals from out-of-town Sia'
tions, Beck's recitals have been con
stantly growing in popularity until
he has become one of the real faV-
critics of the local radio audience.
The Tivoli artists popularity was
wildly demonstrated yesterday morn
ing, during his second morning re-
cital from WRC, when Sixty-three
telephone requests were made tor
him to play special selections. Con
sidering the fact that applause is
nothing like 1t used to be, AMI also
that a morning audience is undoubt'
eddy much smaller than an evening
audience, the response to Becks
concert was remarkable.
In addition to proving the organ.
lists popularity, however, the large
number of requests is ample proof
that Washington has a morning
radio audience of considerable pro-
portions,
Although the recital had not been
announced as request perform
ance, the telephones at WRC began
to ring as soon as the first selec-
ton had been announced. After
two of the requests Had been filled,
the calls began to increase in num-
Der so rapidly that an actual count
was kept of the total.
Several Of the calls were from
listeners in Baltimore and Virginia.
Only a limited number of the re-
quests were filled yesterday because
of limited time, but Mr.. Beck has
made plans for a series of recitals
following his return from A. Vaca'
ton on July / for which listeners
will be asked to make up the pro
grams.
Eddie Peoples, demon makeup
man in The Times composing room
reports this morning that he heard
WIAD, Philadelphia, sign off for
the summer last night about mid
night with word that they are con
structing special apparatus with
which they hope to keep in contact
with MacMillan's Arctic expedition.
Eddie also was successful in get
ting WCAO In Baltimore transmit.
ting a program of dance music from
the Belvedere Hotel.
We renewed our much advertised