davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Euen Opens in Capital Ferguson viii His Chance On Mound
Figures on Series

(By tho Associated Press.)
STANDING.
Won. Lost, Pet.
Washington " 800
Pittsburgh ~ 800
Evening star., 1925-10-09

FIRST GAME.
Washington. 4: Pittsburgh, I.
SECOND GAME.
Pittsburgh. 3: Washington, =.
FINANCES.
Second game. Total.
Attendance 43.:S46 85.O69
Receipts ... $1Sj, ,6DS.OO S:tGS,4S3.OO
ADV isOry councils
share ..... ".SasO 54.8sO.9J
PIayer.' share. 94.1O5.88 1861 ct
Each clubs share. 81 ,jtiS.66 S2.30O.fi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

~ 80 - II
been under police surveillance for
some time, it was learned today
The Fascist secret police had bean
In 50 close touch wifk Zaniboni and
his movements that hey had sue.
ceeded in placing one Of their NUM-
Der with the alleged would.be assas
sin rs his chauffeur, and it vas
through this etestIvs-cl1auffeu that
they learned the details OF lanl-
boni's alleged plot
There Ii 40 confirmation Of the
srumor circulated on Saturday that
zaniboni had confessed The fact
that Ii has been semiofficidliy aIlt
nounced that Zaniboni would be
tried by court martial appears to be
in contra dictlon to the reports Of
the alleged confession.
Thnfo Is no affirmation either Of
ne rop fted arrest Of Porptno Carl.
bal1l, efandSoc OF the famous Ital-
tan leader. PArpifio Garibaldi IL be-
ue@aa !. 8 - Ia Paris
Great Interest has been displayed.
IN the arrest Of the beautiful Lucia
Pauluzzi, who is presumed to have
had an affair with Zaniboni, the
alleged would be assassin. 1t Is said
that this woman who keeps q res
laiirant IN Udine. VIII be charged
with having secured the rifle which
they found iii Zaniboni's hands
when arrested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
BEAUTY IS HELD
IN ZAN|B0N|
PLOT
Supplied Rifle With Which
MussoIini Was to Be Shot.
Is Charge

BY international News Service
ROME, Nov. 9s-Tito zanIhoni.
charged with attempting the assassi
nation OF Premier Mussoltni, has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
p repare For Cold Snap
Is Weather Bureau
Warning

Renew the alcohol in your
automobile radiator, make sure
furnace is drawing good, get out
q -ntIp.e of extra blankets and.
ST. snug tonight; it's going to.
be cold.
Tonight the temperature will.
fall below freezing, dropping to
akn.st 5sdegrees below last night 8
minimum, which covered pud-
dies throughout the District with
q skim b: ice.
r ,nnerrn% will be fair, with
slowly islrg temperatures and
geatte northWe est winds.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Takoma Park. d. {

WOODIRIDGE, D. e.
Broom house with inclosed porches. not
far from car line: lot over rs feet 'front.'
age; splendid location: price. $500: $3.50
New bungalow on Gath slot so it,
frontage: hardwood floors. h.-w h. Price.
$500: $3.50 cash. $50 per month.
Two 4-room modern bungalows. nearly
new, located in Maryland. squares from
car line; ami; good location; price S4,25O
$500 cash. $40 per mo-: l bungalow with
out cash payment; many other new houses
to show you.
IMI EX II MN
Evening star., 1925-09-08
CORNER HOUSE

OF TAPESTRY BRICK, IN sPLENDID CON:
Of NoT,h Capitol 81 SIX s large Toom nss' .Sa S
baths. hot;water heat. electricity. breakfast
screened: beautiful shrubbery and built-in
garage. This house is a bargain at the
you for to see il is TO want III
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
1913 18th St. NV and 5l5 E. Cap. ST.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
BARGAINS! LOOK THESE OVER CAREFULLY.

BARGAINS! LOOK THESE OVER CAREFULLY.
Splendid Georgetown Bargain-$7,OOO. Easy Terms.
Belmont Rd Near Ashmead P-Only $4,850 Easy Terms.
tiled beautiful xae eight rs. s
j.
a
Beautiful Cleveland Park Home-$13,85O. Easy Terms.
Fashionable Northwest Dstrct-Only $12,5OO. Terms.
as sa % @ @ s sn two Pats a sfDd s IN I aaR
Judgment %
Beautiful New Brick Home-%,5OO.
ST 600 Cash. SOS Total Monthly.
s @
Estimation Prone @ ene noW
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
l1OS 10th St. NV. Main ST. 32 373
Evening star., 1925-09-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SIX-ROOM BRICK

house at SOFA Illinois avenue,
built in March; inclosed sleep
ing porch, built-in garage, built
in tub and fixtures; wash tubs
and closet in large cellar. Size
OF house, 2Ox32, with large back
yard. This house is screened
throughout. Owner anxious of
leaving city, will sacrifice for
quick sale.
Call Main 1885 between 9 and 5.
Adams 6638 evenings.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors.
Eve Street, LIN
Franklin o503.
1412 Eye Street NV.
SIS, ,5OO-NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE
E~caDt;o,,II,, E;,a Howe


1412 Eye Street NV Franklin $685.
$18,5O0-NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE
Exceptionally Fine Home.
on ave
onP % % 81 % @ thronshoua T noe % keep
ona eEIetey apponted tile baths special electric hSt1es
A
$11T50-WOODRIDGE-D Detached, 2Famiy Home.
ST @ % Ss y s ' ssa ] s &c one sts st 'f s % soGS . eS
% S eonasn @ s % @ % % IN z Rsaad
$l2 25OO-WEST CHEVY CHASE-Dutch Colonial.
Q fronsse ots
W @ % inproremnt % The |
S14OOO-16th STREET HIGHLANDS.
hp2 sRd 1as1 h AND R s f0se. es @ 9 tyGe % colonial
lights h39shou
$lO5OO-TAKOMA PARK, D. C-Roomy Bungalow
o. deep s win 1is & ma @ some @ S sRrusPsfy @
is arrs two
215O0-OLD CHEVY CHASE-Just Beyond the Circle
% %imDGSnF n9me oGsaed & in that choios sS
abanasn shrabee % S a sHaas sp eees an
rooms2
~ ~
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC
MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
14l2 Eye Street NV. Franklin o5O3
Evening star., 1925-09-08

PETWORTH-FOR SALE. BY OWNER
Up-to-date thoroughly modern California type
bunga allow. six large rooms, oak parquetry
floors open fireplace, tiled bath. large base
stsntaneous water heater. large porch: in
fact. everything to make an ideal home
streets and alley paved. Win sell partly
furnished if desired. Terms can be arranged
If interested call Adams 1884 and make
arrangements to inspect. Immediate posses
sion if desired. TO-
EAST CAPITOL ST. NEAR LINCOLN PARK
modern brick home of large rooms and
bath, h.-w.h., electricity. colonial front and
double rear ,porches inst. hot-water heater
condition. Price, 50, $50. Easy terms.
Owner in Florida. House must be sold
BARTLETT PRATT REALTY co. Main
1872: evenings Col 1884.
LEAVING CITY. Will SACRIFICE 5-RM.
cove, large lot. garage. 2S41 27ths at. ne->
Woodr1dGe, az
Evening star., 1925-09-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
PRICE. S155OO

A very complete home. In splendid con-
built in: screened porch off dining, room.
large front porch and screened sleeping
buy at this price. Possession may be ar
ranged readily. Located west of 18th st.. on
Newton. Convenient to schools, bus and
cars. Satisfactory terms may be arranged.
For full Information and to inspect see
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc.
DUPONT CIRCLE POTOMAC 1000
Evening star., 1925-09-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
fCnptfnuaI

-
schools. Detained iNM house, 4 bedrooms. Stone stone
ihoundation. i. ami; garage; bargain price;
im@eesete iand aes4 possession sSo4 Yuma ST. clsse
BARGAIN-MUST BE SOLD - 2o-FooT
brick house on Georgia aye. soon to be
Eored zone for 6nb, business with large rooms tiled
Box 431-T. Star office.
OWNER WILL SELL GROOM BRICK
6rs1s nogse t,dnt ha5dTood S floors eec; con
Terms Iiss sth stShep st. to' n'e 20 ~io' paved Asy
E0UR TsDCn HOUSES 5Sa 1899 AND ~ E I4S2 Law
Seven rooms. ami. buiit-in GARAGES. Small
9ay sn asa MsndafFh fhonsD ADRy Eyann s m!H%E
Ssts EsFsfe R fot s55sfE3o S6SSSMs
ssrsse nfS lot ssoR1ffso s1So5 eGisR GeR
SIX ROOMS BATH. CELLAR. FRAME:
front porch. extra toilet 800 block 9th
$4,000, $1,000 eas6ooaaat this ;, price: this
house is worth $4,000. 30 call US imme-
BY oWSEh-NEW GROOM soaL. BSENGAILoW
porch. nice front porch; house fully screened;
N6okE. Pc Poto@ac @aae aaa55.. 5. e0'10o, can Ar,
TAKoMA ROOM HOUSE: SPLEN-
did corner location: IN hne residence street:
large front and side ' poPches Ses newly pepered
and painted throughout: S1l 900. See own
er at 1922 Blair ri Col. 9875.
ALABAMA AVE. CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
f og Sah eR%s f4S
trim. electric lights. h.-wh.. porches; lot
Sdnsd to o ses Price is and % els : arae sG be
''' - = oSRIsHEs INC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23

Pachuca, capital of the state of Hi
dalgo, Mexico, is one of the worlds
greatest and most famous mining GEN.
tiers, according 10 a bulletin OF the
National Geographic society. One OF
Pachucas silver mines, the Real del
Monte, contained the counterpart OF
Nevada's famous Comstock lode.
An inconspicuous muleteer became
the owner of the Pachuca's mine in
$780, when it's value was unknown.
His pick opened up a bonanza vein
such as seldom has been uncovered.
Soon he was multimillionaire, in
day when even millionaires were rare.
He presented several fully equipped
warships to the king of Spain and
for his happy thought was made
count-Conde de Santa Maria de
Regia.
The famous mine came to a tragic
end soon after the counts rise to for
tune, by the bursting into it of sub,
| terranean river. It's drowned riches
remained untouched until near the
middle Of the Nineteenth century,
when efforts to reopen it by British
engineers led to frenzied speculation
and Il crash among London investors
rivaling those of the Mississippi bub-
BILE. Local Pachucans bought up the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23
Antiquity and Whiskers

Tradition says that Adam wore
full beard That is quite natural
supposition since that was before the
time of razor advertisements. Beau
tifully executed bas reliefs have left
no doubt that the early Persian kings
cultivated whiskers. In fact, for fur
Their adcrnment they plated them
with golden thread. The Winged Bulls
of Assyria are but types Of those
kings. The Chinese are a shaven
people; the Egyptians were the same.
But the Mohammedans are bearded,
and Saladin's son, Turkish historians
tell US, wept for fear when he saw
the shaver ENJOYS OF the Crusaders.
The world is, and always has been.
divided into shavers and bearded.
The. greatest benefactor of BARRIERS In
the worlds history was Alexander.
He, who shaved himself to preserve
his youth, shaved his army to prevent
the enemy Selling their boards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23

let us fight this out our way, any
way, and no interference"
Talk to Bud there rejoined the
old cattleman calmly. ut amt my
scrap
'Then, Lee" snapped Trevors,
"come on if you want such a fight as
you'd get If you and 1 were alone in
the mountains, with no man to watch,
fight where a man can use what
weapons God gave him, any weapon
he can lay his mind to, his eye to,
his hand tol Or" and at last the
sneer came, do you want a pair of
padded gloves and somebody to fan
you?
Carson shifted his glance to Bud
Lees face. Lee merely nodded.
Then cried Carson sternly, "go
to it! No man steps in, an you two
can fight it out like coyotes or noun
tain-lions for all of me-"
"Your word there will be no inter
ference?" asked Trevors. For you're
just fool and not liar, Carson"
my word" was the answer.
Bayne Trevors slipped out of his
coat and vest, Tossing them to the
pile of chairs on the table. He loos-
ened his soft shirt-collar and was
ready. All of Bud Lees simple prep
arations had been made when he
threw his broad hat aside.
Then came the little pause which
is forerunner to the first blow, when
two men measure each other, seeking
each to read the others purpose.
ut ought to be a pretty even
break" muttered Melvin, his interest
obviously that of sporting man who
| would trayel thousand miles to see
| fight for champions belt. 'Trevors
has the weight by forty pounds; Lee
has the reach by hair; both quick
footed; both hard; Lee, maybe lit
| tie harder. Don't know. Even break,
The sand will do it--sand or luck
The two men drew slowly together
Their hands came up, their fists
showed glistening knuckles, their jaws
were set, their feet moved cautiously
Then suddenly Bud Lee sprang in and
struck.
Struck tentatively with his left hand
that grazed 'Trevors' cheek and die
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23
Heavy Life Insurance
Carried BY Americans

Rodman Wanamaker, famous mer-
chant of New York and Philadelphia,
is the most insured man in the world,
yet he is not satisfied. He is paying
premiums on policies totaling $6.000,-
600 and is seeking more insurance. Ac-
cording to specialists, $7,500,000 is the
maximum amount of any risk on one
mans life and Mr.. Wanamaker hopes
to reach this amount. He was the
first man to apply for milliond dollar
policy and now at the age of sixty-one
is considered a good risk, as his health
is extraordinarily good. Pierre Du
Pont, member of the famous Delaware
family, carries the second largest
amount of insurance. His policies ag-
gregate S4000,000. Among other hold
ers of big policies are: Adolph ZukOr,
the motion-picture magnate, with So
715,000; James G. Penney and Percy
A Rockefeller with S30O0,000 each;
]. P. Morgan. with S2,750,OOO; William
Fox, with S2,S50,OO0; B. E. Bensinger,
with S2,500,0OO and Will Hays with
100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23
CHAPTER XVI-Continued

Then Lee told him of Judith. Car
sons good eye opened wide with in
terest. Carson's bruised lips sought
to form for whistle which managed
to give them the air of a maidenly
pout
HE had the nerve" he muttered.
"Treyors had the nerve! Bud, we
ought to make little call on that
gent"
Then, seeing Lees face, Carson
realized that anything he might have
to remarks~on this score was super
fluouS. Lee had already thought of
that.
They roped a couple of the wander
ing horses, improviSed hackamores
from the rope cut in two, and went
to meet Judith. Carson snatched Gag
erly at her hand and squeezed it and
looked inexpressible things from his
one useful eye. He gave his saddled
horse TO her, watched her and Lee
ride on to the ranch, and sent Tommy
to the old cabin for another rope,
while he rounded up some more
horses in narrow canyon for Burkitt
and Hampton.
you d-n fool" he said growing
ly to Hampton, "look what you've
DONE"
''Of course I'm d-n fool" replied
Hampton, by now his old cheerful self
"rve apolOgized to Judith and Lee
and Burkitt. 1 apologize to you. I'll
tell you confidentially that I'm a
sucker and Come-on- Charlie. 1
haven't got the brains of a jack-rab-
bit"
Carson went away grumbling But
for the first time he felt vague re-
spect for Pollock Hampton.
He'll be real man some day."
thought Carson, ''if the fool-killer
don't pick him off first"
you may come and see me this
evening" Judith told Bud Lee as he
left her to Marcia's arms. "Tll be
eating and sleeping and taking baths
until then. Thank you for the bacon
and the water-and-"
She smiled at him from Marcias
excited embrace. Bud Lee. the blood
tingling through him, left her.
Before / come TO you, Judith girl"
he whispered to himself as he went,
''Fll have to have a little talk with
Bayne Trevors."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23
Despotic Tribunal

The Star chamber was tribunal in
England consisting of committee of
the kings priyy council, instituted, or
revived by Henry VII in 1886. 1t had
extensive powers and held itself un-
fettered by rules of law. dealt with
civil and criminal cases by bill and in
formation, without the Intervention of
a jury, and could infiict any form Of
punishment short of death. 1t was
abolished by act of parliament in 1911.
in the reign of Charles |. The court
is said to have derived its name. either
from the gilt stars that adorned The
ceiling of the chamber in the old pal
ace at Westminster, where it held its
sessions; or as is more probable. from
the Jewish bonds (starrs), deposited
there by permission of William l.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23
BY JACKSON GREGORY

go slow, Trevors ~ came old Car
sons dry voice. 1--WE got you GOV,
cred already, two-gun style"
Trevors, even with his finger crook.
ing to the trigger, paused and saw
the two guns in Carson's brown hands
trained unwaveringly upon him. There
was much deadly determination In
Carson's eyes. Again Trevors laughed
drawing back his empty hand.
"You yellow dog!" grunted Bud
Lee, his tone one of supreme disgust
''You id yellow dogr'
Trevors shrugged
you see, gentlemen-two to one
with the odds all theirs"
"You lie!" spat out Carson. SITS
one to one an I'll see the game goes
square" He stepped forward, re
moved the weapon from the table un.
der Trevors' now suddenly changeful
eyes, and went back to his place with
his back TO the wall.
For Gods sake!' cried the one
nervous man in the room, he who had
opened the door, This is murder !"
Melvin smiled, smile as cherries
as the CLEAN of wintry starlight on a
bit of glass.
"Will you fight him, Trevors?" he
asked. with your handsT"
"Yes," answered Trevors. "Yes."
"Move back the table," commanded
Melvin, on his feet in an instant. "And
the chairs. Get them back"
The table was dragged to the far
end of the room; the chairs were piled
upon it.
"Now," and Melvins watch was, in
his hand. his voice coming with me-
tallic GOODNESS, sits to q finish, is it?
Three-minute rounds, fair fighting,
no"
But now at last Bayne Trevors'
blood was up, his slow anger had
kindled, he was moving his feet rest
lessly.
On it." he shouted, whose
fight is this but mine and Lees? If
he wants fight, let him come and
get it; mans fight and rules and
rounds and time be id! Am l to
dance around here and sidestep and
fence just for you to look on?
Carson!'
"Well?" said Carson.
'Lee challenges me. doesn't he?
Then I'm the man to name the sort
of fight, am / not? Is that fair?"
Meaning just what?" asked Car
son.
Meaning that am going TO get
him, get him any way 1 can! You
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23
E1lx!! ! ! !: |! IEEl,!
kssPAHINE.T
20. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
WEEKLY MENU HINTS

Common vegetables, well cooked,
well seasoned end served hot will be
| enjoyed by those who are not par
ticularly fond of them. To teach a
child to like certain vegetable it
must be carefully seasoned, using
plenty of butter to make it palatable.
Scant the butter in other foods, but
use plenty for seasoning vegetables.
S v N D A - Breakfast: Oranges,
mullins. Dinner: Roast goose, savory
apples, peach shortcake, coffee. Cup
per: Mush and milk, chocolate, cake
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: cantaloupe,
cereal with cream, toast Dinner:
Cream of tomato soup, fried oysters,
cabbage salad. Supper: Hash on
toast, pineapple, cake.
TUESDAY - Breakfast: Grapes,
omeIet, rye mullins. Dinner: Vege-
table soup, veal outlets, celery,
steamed pudding. Supper: Cold sliced
tongue, potato salad.
WEDNESDAY-Br Grape
fruit, oatmeal, frizzIed ham, creamed
potatoes. Dinner: Cream of celery
soup, roast beef, turnip croquettes.
Supper: French toast, preserves, jelly
cake, cocoa.
THURSDAY - Breakfast: Pears,
cereal, waffIes. Dinner: Corn soup,
sliced roast beef with Mexican sauce.
Supper: Cheese souffle, whole wheat
bread.
FRIDAY-Breakfast: Baked apple,
eggs on toast, coffee. Dinner: Salmon
loaf with peas, steamed brown bread.
Supper: Oyster stew, cole slaw.
SATURDAY - Breakfast: Stewed
prunes, griddle cakes, coffee. Dinner:
Baked beans, tomato sauce. Supper:
Milk toast, sliced boiled ham.
Savory Apples.
Place cored apples, six of them, in
baking dish. For filling take one
cupful of bread crumbs, half teaspoon
full Of sage, the same of parsley and
one teaspOonful of minced onions, half
teaspoonful of salt and dish of cay
enne, mOisten with three tablespoon
LUIS VI lhiSh SlCdlu, LII shO N0'iIASS
with this and bake until tender. Mint
in place of sage may be added If the
apples are to be served with lamb.
Turnip Croquettes.
Cook the turnips until tender, drain
and squeeze dry, add to each pint Of
turnip one mashed potato, the yolk of
an egg. one teaspoonful of sugar and
salt to taste with plenty of butter.
and egg and fry in deep fat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23
Z CHAPTER XVII
Lee and Old Man Carson Ride
Together

Bud Lee, riding alone toward the
Western Lumber camp, turned in his
saddle to glance back as he heard
hoof-beats behind him. 1t was Carson,
and the old cattleman was riding
hard. Lee frowned Then for an in
slant smile softened his stern eyes,
"Good little old Carson" he NUT
tered
Carson came to his side, saying
merely in his dry voice:
''Mind If / come along, Bud? You
an me have rid into one thing an
another more'n just once"
This is my fight" said Lee coolly.
"Who said it wasn't?" demanded
the other ENORMOUSLY. "Only you
amt got any call to be hawg, Bud.
Besides, got right to see if there's
a fair break, amt /? Say, look at
them COW brutes back yonderl Don't
it beat all how silage, when you use
1T right, shapes 'em up?'
Few enough words were said as the
miles were flung behind them; few
were needed. A swift glance showed
q
I'm his shirt; his own gun rode plainly
in evidence in front of his hip. What
little conversation rose between them
was of ranch matters. They spoke
CT success now with confidence. These
two foremen alone could see the
money in late winter and early spring
from their cattle and horses to carry
the Blue Lake venture over the rap
ids. Then there were the other re-
sources of the diversified undertake
ing, the hogs, the prize stock, the
olives, poultry, dairy products. And
soon or late Western Lumber would
pay the price for the timber tract,
soon. if they saw that they had to
pay 1t or lose the forests which they
had so long counted upon. Lumber
values were mounting every day.
Neither man, when it CHANGED that
Bayne Trevors' name was casually
mentioned, suggested: "Why not go
to the law?" For to them it was very
clear that, once in the courts, the
man who had played safe would laugh
at them. Against Judith's oath that
he had kidnapped her would stand
Trevors' word that he had done moth
ing of the kind, coupled with his care
fully established perjured alibi and
the lying testimony of the physician
who had visited Judith in the cave
This man and that might be rounded
up, Shorty and Benny and Poker Face
and if any of them talked-which
perhaps none Of them wouldn't most
they would say that they had no or.
ders from anybody but Quinnion. And
where was Quinnion, who stood as O
buckler between Trevors and prosecu
ton? And what buckler in all the
world can ever stand between one mar
and anotherf
Now and then Carson sent a quick
questioning glance toward Lees In
scrutable face; now and then he
sighed, his thoughts his own. BUD
Lee, knowing his companion as he did
shrewdly guessed that Carson was
hoping that events might so befal
that there would be an open. free-for
all fight and that he might not be
forced to play the restless part o.
mere onlooker. Bud Lee hopet
otherwise
There's two ways to get a man,
said Carson meditatively, out of {
long silence. AN both is good ways
with gun or with your hands,
Yes" agreed Bud quietly.