davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28

blue serge and put on THIS piece
Of French dessert &
Nancy whirled around to see
Ginger holding ''The Debutante, "
the dress that ziegeIbaum had
spoken Of. II was pale blue
gown, gorgeous with rhinestones
and maIine, the kind of dress.
for 4 Cinderella to wear At the
Princes ball.
1t was just made Tor your
type Ginger said. hurry 4 got
to doll up In !. snaKy black velvet
rag. More Of the vanp stuff"
She disappeared and came back
q little later with q long tube Of
gown, the IS train lined With bright
esIE-e-f you pI-e.e-e-ze ladi-e-e-s,
hurry, eIl?''
Ziegelbaun1 stuck his bald head
between the curtains just as Nancy
was slipping out OF her street
dress. His beady eyes fastened
on her creamy white shoulders
for an instant, then he pulled the
curtains together with such force
that Nancy thought the pole
would 60 crashing down
just as Nancy got into The
Debutante'' tneX curtains parted
again and snowy girl In Il Loop
ard coat came hurrying in. Some.
one cried: Hello. Boots, w1at kept
you 80 Ions?
Boots flounced down into d
chair and opened an evening news
paper. and said:
I. Spose you've all read the big
news about Vic Flenming and
that millionaire guy Westcott
fighting out at the Golden Pheas-
ant last night. where's Gingers'
She stood up and looked around
her. knowing that Ginger could
tell the whole story, probably add
ing the details missed by the
newspapers
no Nancy's surprise, not one Of
the girls besides Boots had read q
word about the affair. She didn't
know IT then. but she was 10 learn
later that these girls never looked
&c d newspaper. unless there was
Z i sensation to claim their atten-
ton. Many Of them never got
out OF bed until afternoon and
were 10 rushed with engagements
ard work that they seldom had q
minute to read.
When Ginger came back out Of
another dressing room. asking.
who cailed?' the. models were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
HOWARD WAS VERY POLITE.

casually. as though they were
fully clothed.
Few of them paid attention TO
her entrance. noticed her embar-
rassment. They took 1t for
granted she had done modelling
before. In fact they weren't
interested. except that she was
pretty, and prettinesS meant COM
petition.
"she WON'T get to first base in
this dump. She's too innocents
looking was Maybelle Monta-
CUES verdict.
Yep, she's just one of these
pretty faced babies that aren't
80 innocent as they look, !" NiDle:
La May had answered.
but you can't say she isn't
different" Therese Thaddeus lad
declared. Remember it's that
different touch that makes gown
sell. an it's the same with
girl. / know some men that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
He calIed Ginger,

w. he cailed singer, Mess
Warden.
Hurry now. You show Mees
ODay where to dress, Ell, Mess
Warden"
The music started up. Ginger
grabbed Nancy's hand. pulling her
toward the dressing rooms. Ginger
parted the curtains and what
Nancy saw made herr gasp. just
a little gasp because she was
learning to conceal her real feel
ings. She gasped at the state OF
undress of the chattering bevy OF
girls before her, all trying TO
look into several full length mir
rors at once. and nearly all in q
startling state of dishabille.
Nancy wasn't used to this sort
OF thing She had always dressed
and undressed alone In her little
white and blue room at home. 1t
was q shock to see so many half
naked girls parading about so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
Our Dancing Daughters

frill. She's LiIith, the I.oreli and
.Circe all rolled into one1
And with that Diana went back
to the statuette.
Continued tomorrow
Copyright. 1913. By King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
READ THIS FIRST

Nancy Deane. golden haired,
dark.eyed who has lived her
eighteen years with David and
Margaret O'Day. foster parents In
= small Wisconsin town learn she
IS the granddaughter Of the
wealthy and aristOcratic Mont
geometry Deanes In milwaukee,
who ,lisinherited her father and
do not even know Of her exist.
ence. Through John Blair, AN
outstanding young man she mas
learned 10 admire. she secures a
letter to Howard WestcOtt. man
aver Of the Wear Ever Mills IN
Milwaukee. On the Ntrain she
meets Ginger Warden, q style
model who takes her to her board.
ing house and introduces her TO
ner friends. One Of these, VIC
Flemming makes love to her aud
asks her TO marry him. She
finally secures = job In the
knitting mai where WestcOtt, at
tracted BY her beauty. offers her
! place in the office. She is
naiveIy delighted but both Ginger
and Vic characterize WestcOtt as
= ''big bum"
That same evening while Vic
Jerry Durant, Ginger and Nancy
are dining and dancing at The
Golden Pheasant, WescOtt comes
I'm; Vic picks . quarrel and thy
have i rough and tumble fight
and are arrested. Nancy sees
blood ON WestcOtt's face.
Now Continue.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28

They were beautiful, every one,
and would have been more 50 il
had they not tried to improve the
good looks heaven had already
given them. They always made
Ii as hard as possible for a new
conner. Ginger, knowing them all,
coached Nancy on how to act.
High hat 'em. Make EN- think
they're the dirt under your feet.
It's the only way they'll have an
ounce Of respect for YOU" Ginger
had advised.
BUT Nancy couldn't have high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

l. Gree; g. May, 1919; 3, Berlin d. Clio; s. Fungi that
fruits bread Many ceIed animals blonde
George Meredith Gilbert; Flaubert;
H. Henrik Ibsen; IL, Francois Votare 49, Snge-stoed
Reaping Is. Rock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
You know it cannot
be rubbed A7Cay

A RE you one Of those unfor-
"A tunates who suffer with
pains in your muscles and joints,
commonly called rheumatism,
making you miserable, less eff
ficient, interfering with your
working hours, running your
sleep?
You may have tried many
things without relief. Why not
try S.S.S.?
For more than 100 years SIS.
has been giving relief in thous-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
This Day IN Our History

1892 during the cholera all vessels at nas
quarantined The State militia was also cal0
protect the quarantine in order to prevent the dread disease
from spreading
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
Gum helUing Against Rules

policemen chew while on duty 1or several
reasons among being would prevent them from deal
inS promptly with many 81 the situations arising suddenly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28

MO woman, from girlhood on, is
In free from the possibility of offend
ing Others at times. Often she is not
even aware of it. When she learns,
doubt and worry make light-hearted-
ness impossible. Now discovery of
Kotex scientists overcomes this fear;
each pad is scientifically treated to end
ali odor. The process is patented. No
other pad offers such security.
No evidence of sanitary protection
That other fear-the feeling of being
conspicuous also eliminated. Cor
ners of the Kotex pad are scientifically
rounded and tapered so as TO leave no
EVIDENCE Of sanitary protection worn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
Why suffer with
RheumAtlSmS

ands Of cases, as testified to in
unsolicited letters of gratitude.
II suffered with rheumatism
for a good many years. At times
my joints would swell so, I
couldn't walk. I tried almost
everything. Went to Hot Springs
-. then finally decided to try
S.S.S. / took a course. In q
short tine the rheumatic pains
entirely left me. / am now in
perfect health, and want to add
that / have tried all kinds Of
medicines but l think S.S.S. is
the best."-Earl C. Campbell1
lis West Main Street, johnson
City, Tenn.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
CURB IRREGU[AR|TY
CONTINUED TODAY
Market Affected by Evening.
Up ProceSS-Aircraft
Shares Active.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 15.-Irreg-
ularity again characterized the move
ment of curb prices at the close of the
week. The customary evening up
process resulted in further liquidation
of recent favorites. but declines did not
extend far. At the same time other
selected favorites continued in demand
Included among the leaders were
shares Of companies engaged In the air.
craft industry. Prospective mergers and
plans for expansion of present opera
tlonS provided the incentive for demand
which carried es-Bement-P Pond up 6
points further, Douglas Aircraft above
22 Tor gain of almost q point and
Boelng Air Transport up almost points
all at new peaks.
Mining issues were disposed to do
better under leadership of Newmont
and Noranda. Activity in several of
the so-called penny issues" attracted
attention. Comstock Tunnel gained al
most 10 points to q new high at the
dollar level and First National Copper
extended Fridays 37-point gain rs
points to q new high at IS cents.
New highs also were established In
International Nickel new, Swift Inter-
national, the new Hahn Department
Stores and Cities Service common.
OILS as group were little changed.
Motors were led by a gain of more
than 2 points in Auburn Auto. while
public utilities were comparatively neg
lected.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
u. S. BOND ISSUES
SHOW WEAKNESS
Long-Term Treasury Certifi-
Gates Affected by Accept
anCe Rates.
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 15--Some
further weakness in Government issues,
especially in the long-term Treasury
certificates, developed today due to the
excessively high rates for time money,
the advance in the rate of acceptances
and the slight discount at which the
new Treasury 4 IA per cent notes were
quoted
There were few features throughout
the rest Of the market The introduc-
ton of trading of the new International
Telephone 6S Telegraph convertible 4 rs
promises to supply some of the interest
which will be taken away when other
active members of this group are re-
tired. The new bonds advanced points
on fairly large turn over. Barnsdall
IS were off a point. with the prices for
Andes Copper rs and Anaconda Copper
rs showing little change.
Remington Rand SIPS, International
Paper SIS and Hudson Coal SIS were
heavy. Chicago Great Western As re-
tanned most of their recent advance.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois SIS had
a good gain and several of the new 4l2
per cent rails were slightly higher.
The foreign department was quieter
with an irregular tendency. Bolivian
issues showed evidence of further liqui-
dation as did some of the other South
Americans. Australian and New South
Wales issues came in for some atten-
tion at higher prices. Japanese 6l5s
sold down to about par.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
BONDS.
New York Stock and
Bond Averages.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Total sales, 1,2SS,400 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 236.45;
net loss, 2.O2.
Twenty railroads averaged 1906
net gain, .01.
High, 1928, 1919; low, 1886.
BONDS.
Total bond sales (par value), $4,-
025,OO0.
Ten first-grade rails averaged 1906
no change.
Ten secondary rails averaged 96.S5;
net gain, .0S.
Ten public utilities averaged 01.22;
net gain, 20.
Ten industrials averaged 99.75;
net loss, .01.
Combined average, 96.95; net gain,
.O6.
Combined averages month ago,
95.74; year ago, 1896.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.


Potomac Elec Cons. 5s-$2, 900 at 101 "a,
$1,000 at 1919
Chestnut Farms Dairy com-10 at 1876,
10 at 1856.
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd.-1o at
1861.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd.-1o at 1Oa,
5 at 1081s, at 1081s.
Riggs National Bank at $50.
Federal-American Co. com.--10 at 53A
Lanston Monotype-6 at 1181a.
Mergenthaier Linotype-20 at 10415, 10
at l0412, Is at 10435, 20 at 1043s.
National Mtge & my pfd-100 at 55s.
Terminal Ref. & Whrs. Corp.-10 at So
woodward & Lothrop pfd.-1 at 1071a.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy & Elec. 4s-$1 900 at
90.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 1929.
Mergcntfaler Linotype-32 at 104N.
Washington Gas Light-9 at 103.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
TOYMAKERS PLAN
ALL-YEAR TRADE
Leaders in Industry Anxious
to Keep Santa Claus
Busy.
BY J. C. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 15.-Santa
Claus in 1929 is going to travel on
wheels. That already Is his chief mode
of progression, as the present holiday
season shows, but the toy manufactur-
ers Of the United States have deter
mined today that he will not only roll
next Christmas, but that he will have
to be busy throughout the other sea-
sons of the year.
Action toys this year have accounted
for one-third of all the toy buying.
Dolls, that universal standard, hereto
fore, have brought in only one-sixth
of the toy revenue, and yet 100000
dolls were sold this year.
The toy makers account for this by
the fact that children nowadays are
not satisfied with watching toy work.
They want to get into the game" That
is what has brought about the popu-
lartty OF toys on wheels, from roller
skates to the most intricate toy automo-
biles, railroad trains and other action
toys.
Manufacturers are determined to iron
out the slack periods Of the year, and
stabilize production and sales by awak-
ening demand for toys at other Pc
riods than at Christmas. The bulk of
the toy business heretofore mas been
confined to the Fall of the year and
this has brought about grave manufac-
turing problems. Some plants are IDLE
many months of the year. The United
States can compete most successfully
in these toys which are manufactured
in quantities by machinery, but cannot
yet compete with the foreign handmade
toys produced under low wage scales.
Consequently most American makers
must concentrate years production in
six months.
Santa Claus welded wicked paint
brush this year and the color trend had
not little to do with the tremendous
volume of goods sold. The same policy
will be followed in 1929.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December IL
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, December 15-Following
is a report of today's sales. high, low
and closing quotations, on the Chicago
Stock Exchange:
Sales in
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Nearly $1,0O0,000 worth Of beaded
bags were shipped from France to this
country in the past IL months.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BY SFecIaI LeaSeu Wire 20 Tne star.
BOSTON, December 15.-Following is
list Of today's highest, lowest and clos
ing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. December Is
BONDS AND STOCKS.

BONDS.
1000 United Railways Elec 1st 49,. 65is
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Bayuk Gig pf new lszG5 @ Jan. IS Dec 81
Mock JudSon Voeh-
ringer 10 Of....1i..s .. Jan. Dec. ls
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Piedmont Tobacco Sales.

DANVILLE, Va, December Is (Spe-
ciaD The bulk of the tobacco crop IN
the Piedmont region has been sold
This is indicated by the inferior quality
of the leaf now being brought In, show
ing that the barns have been cleared.
The sales here will suspend next
Wednesday until January 8. The vol
ume of sales here since early in Oc-
tober when the market opened Is now
over 33,500,000, for which $4,000, 900
has been distributed among the farmers.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
U. S. TREASURY RECEIPTS.

Treasury receipts for December 10
were $14,612,963 expenditures $16,-
269, ,929.68; balance, 40,249, ,000.21.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Planes Sell Like Cars,

CHICAGO, December Is (P).-Sales
of planes at the Chicago aviation show
were almost as numerous as sales ordi-
narily are at the national automobile
shows. There was this difference, how
ever, that the planes were purchased
largely by airway operators, corpora
tions and flying schools. They were
sold in patches of dozen to so, with
widespread distribution.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Sheet Steel Prices Gain.

NEW YORK, December Is CR-
Sheet bars in the Youngstown district
are reported priced at $35 for the first
quarter of 1929, against $34 in the cur
rent quarter to help sustain a higher
market in steel sheets. Makers of full
finished automobile sheets are sold
ahead through January at capacity rate
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, December 15.-Stocks,
irregular; airplane shares advance
Bonds, steady; oils yield under selling
Foreign exchanges steady; Japanese yen
up points. Cotton, lower; Southern
selling. Sugar, steady; Cuban buying
Coffee, easier; commission house selling.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Anthracite Coal Shipments.

NEW YORK, December Is OP.-No-
vember anthracite coal shipments to-
tailed 5.654,541 tons, against 5,3oe, $40
tons in November, 1927.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
10 Timely Baby Day Specials, Choice, 43c

Rubber Sheets-good
heavy quality. 4 eye
let style. Size 27x56
inches. Regu- 1C
lar SOC values. TOS
Infants Knitted
Sacques, Sweaters. Caps,
Hoods and Ribbon
trimmed Sacques. Reg
SsO,.. Sl;Oo values 43C
Evening star., 1928-10-17

Among them dainty handmade dresses
of fine sheer batiste with hand-scalloped
bottom, deep hens and embroidered
yokes. Long and short styles.
Evening star., 1928-10-17

Handmade Gertrudes
finished wit h lace
edge at bottom of hem.
Button shoul- 13c
der style. -. TON
Crib Sheets-size 36x
81. Plain or hem
stn,s stitched hem 43C
Rubber Pants-vcnti-
lated styles. Regular
s5;,. IS; value. snr 3 43C
Evening star., 1928-10-17

Infants Kim onos--
pink or blue with rib
bon trimming.
Rig. Re- g ular SIC 43C
Infants Flannelette
Cow N S-of excellent
soft quality with neatly
finished necklines. In
fants', one and two year
sizes; 81 g, Regular 43C
Evening star., 1928-10-17

Infants Flannelette
Gertru des - button
shoulder styles. Of
fine, soft quality with
feather stitched hens.
s months to 3
!ca years. Were 43C
Infants Crib Blankets
solid colors and block
patterns, size 3Ox4O
inches. Reg. n X~
C1C
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Chinchilla and
Crepella Coats
S2.05

Birdeye and Flannelette
Diapers-hne, soft quail
ity; hand torn and neatly
h e m m e d. Size 27x27.
Regularly $1.59 C1 M
doz. Dozen. ~ L .VV
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
SEN. SMOO7 IS IN
FAVOR OF TARIFF
Says Non-ProtGtion Would XII
Meat Producers

Washington. Sept. 20 Ex-senator
Reed smoot OF Utah today expressed
the opinion that lacking tariff pro-
lection practically all producers OF
beef and mutton in the United
States. would be forced out Of busi-
ness.
The senator's views were made
known in Z letter to = constituent
who wished to know how the tariff
benefited ranchers, sheepmen or
dairymen. He said that the cost OF
production Of beef and mutton -
enormously greater in the United
States than In any other surplus
producing country.
"Free competition means in
creasing imports" he declared.
wholly at the will of the American
packers. and the consumer will be-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

come dependent on foreign coun-
tries" .. a=
Senator Smoot said that after the
passage of the Underwood act large
quantities of frozen beef and mutt
ton were diverted from Europe to
the United States. This was halted
by the war, he declared, but re.
sumed afterwards and was only
checked by the 1899 tariff law.
After quoting figures which he
claimed showed the decrease in i'm
portation Of cattle, sheep, beef, NUT
ton and dairy products after the ex-
tension Of the protective tariff. the
senator asserted that the 1918
democratic tariff rates would be re-
stored II the democrats win the
next election.
1.-THE reasons for adequate pro-
lection are obvious" Mr.. Smoot
concluded.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
SUFFERS
WITH HIS THROAT
RlI' From Making So Many
Speeches

/, Oklahoma City. Sept. % R-In
the land of his neighbors Senator
Charles Curtis. the republican vice
bpresidential nominee, is going ahead
determinedly with the heavy pro-
gram mapped out for him in Okla
homa, despite raw throat" which
was aggravated yesterday by 100
mile automobile trip over dusty
roads.
Two speeches were on his sched-
ule for today-the first here this
morning at the state fair and to-
night at LaWton. Doctors orders
have gone by the boards with the
senator. in response to requests of
his friends in this state, and yester-
day he spoke out of doors and in
side. He made a half dozen talks.
in AZ many cities. as he came down
into the state from Missouri.
Hearty Welcome
A son of the kaws. Charlie"
Curtis, as he Is known down here,
lis receiving hearty welcome.
Pretty Indian girls, wrapped in their
brightly colored blankets, greet him
with songs at almost every turn.
Virginia Harrison, daughter of the
chief Of the Choctaws presented
him with a bouquet. during a
speech yesterday at Muskogee.
+. Last night at Okmulgee Ed. NJ.
Frye, of Sallisaw, former state sem
ator and former chief OF the Chero-
KEGS, introduced the senator as 1.-THE
father of Oklahoma" and referred
to his efforts in congress on behalf
of the Indians. A number of In
dams sat on the platform of tine
Hippodrome theater, where the sc'i-
ator spoke.
Republican leaders of the state
who have accompanied the senator
on his tour of Oklahoma give him
most optimistic reports on the out
look for republicans here this year
Since coming into Oklahoma,
Senator Curtis has emphasized his
stand for the restrictive immigration
policy as now in effect, and was
stated that Governor Smith would
let down the bars against the flood
Of foreign labor" because of his an
nounced opposition to basing the
quota of restriction upon the census
OF 1890.
He also has renewed here his fight
for Z higher protective tariff as q
means Of aiding agriculture, and has
asked each audience to give Herbert
Hoover 1.-The same support you gave
me at Kansas City" where this state
cast Its vote for Curtis for presi-
dent,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
STRIKERS RI0fING
IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA
National Crisis y ProCSa1nped BY
Cabinet q 5000 Men Mob
Dock Woekeaa

Port Adelaide. Australia. Sept. IS
R-With further rioting growing
out Of the dock workers' strike to-
day a national crisis was proclaim
ed today by the South Australian
cabinet and all work has stopped
until Monday.
Riots occurred again today when
1000 strikers tried to enter . bu-
reau where volunteers were being
enrolled for work on the dockA The
police used their batons and dis
persed the raiders after lively
scrimmage.
The state cabinet held = session
lasting until after midnight today,
discussing yesterdays rioting in
which ten volunteers we're severely
injured.
Citizens meanwhile were respond
ing to Premier Buffers call to enroll
az special constables. The premier
said that the issue was mob rule or
constitutional government.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Commercial Trust Folks
Play Cards, Dine, Dance

A party was held last evening by
the directors and employees of the
Commercial Trust Co, at Lands
End. A chicken and steak dinner
was served and the evening spent in
playing bridge and dancing.
The bridge prizes were won by
Miss Irene Heitler, Mrs. Joseph Hal
loran and Miss Sophie Symolan. The
committee in charge of the party
was as follows: Miss Eldona Politis,
chairman, Margaret Currin, Edna
Smart, Arnold Mills and L. Hor-
barth.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
PERRY HALE SUES
Glastonbury Tax Collector, Once .
Great Athlete, Asks $4,000 for
Allc4ed Slander0us Statement.

Portland, Sept. 20 N-Perry T.
w. Hale, blind tax collector OF this
town and one time all American
fullback, today filed suit for $4,000
in civil superior court against HAL
mer Bostrom, charging THAI Bos-
from at political meeting declared
that his (Hale's) blindness resulted
from drinking bad liquor
Hale, regarded as one of the best
backfield men ever turned out at
Yale, has a record as tax collector
of having taken in almost 100 per
cent of the taxes due the town each
year since he has been in office. He
is again seeking the post.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
NEW BANK RECEIVER

Woonsocket, r. l., Sept. 2s,-{P>--
William b. Carolan, federal examin-
er in charge OF the Citizens National
bank which closed September 10.
after discovery Of 4 shortage in its
accounts, received notice today from
the comptroller of the treasury that
James c. White had been appointed
rec liver OF the bank and would as
sumo charge tomorrow.