davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Temple lodge will meet this evening in the Grange hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

r. Kingsbury Bull of North street is spending month in Florida.
 The sophomore class of Litch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

The Ladies of St Peters church will sponsor a luncheon this noon in the church parlors for the school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

YEARLY to Betsy and said: ct guess
we can break up the line now, dear.
Run along and dance. Enjoy your
self" Betsy had hardly stepped away
from the bank Of flowers when she
saw Marshall coming toward her.
When he reached her he said:
How about dancing, angel? May
be the frst?"
For a second Betsy thought that
she could not endure 1t. Her heart
stood still, then raced. Marshall
married to Libby, daring openly to
call her "angel," asking her to dance!
1t was too fantastic! 1t was night
mare! She couldn't dance with Mar
shall. Neverl Neverl She couldn't
feel his arms around her without
crying. Oh, she couldn't-she couldn't!
But she collected herself. She
thought: Smile, you fool, smile!'
The smile quivered on her scarlet lips
A winged smile. She said: why
certainly, Mr.. Van Devanter. How
could I refuse a bridegroom" and
went of with him toward the bal
room. John Storm, across the room
hearing her light tones, seeing the
laughter in her eyes, something ar.
resting and a little Indifferent in hel
manner. decided again that he hac
been dead wrong In thinking that Sht
cared for Marshall.
1t was a waltz. A beautiful waltz
as smooth as the flowing of tbs
Danube, as sweet as q blackbird'i
song in Spring-rising and falling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

white as an aloe blossom and her
eyes seemed to retreat behind
forced brilliance. he frowned and
carried his doubts and worries into
the library, where potent cocktails
we're being served.
Libby's eyes were mocking and
amused, as green as her gown and
the jade balls that dripped from her
ears. Her stare was making fun Of
her, Betsy saw. With her heart throb-
bling and her blue eyes keeping their
bright, social attentiveness unim-
paired, she waited for Libby to say
something catty, something for every
one around to hear and laugh at and
turn into gossip. But Libby didn't.
She said little affectedly:
Marshall, darling, your protegs Is
certainly looking very stunning today
in white satin and ernine, isn't she?"
An acr1d tone behind the ermine--
but nothing more.
And when Marshall said, eyes
yes, Of course" rather awkwardly,
coloring to the roots of his dark hair,
she slipped her flngertips possessively
through his arm and took him and
her flashing personality across the
room to Senior Planiol. The Minister
greeted them with beaming smile
and a clicking of heels. In a daze
Betsy heard him saying, Bride and
groomi Well, well, well i"
She closed her eyes for a second,
then listened to the wild pounding
Of her heart. She had a curious
smothered feeling, as if an airless
void had closed in about her. II
won't make fool Of myself" she
thought in panic. ct won't!" When
Mrs. Stockton telephoned and said
she was going to present me despite
the newspaper stories. made up my
mind that I would go through with
this just as If nothing had hap
pened, even If it killed mel And I
Will"
There were more guests streaming
down the line, looking at Betsy.
smiling, making mental pictures Of
her loneliness to carry to those who
had not been fortunate enough to be
invited. And with an air of belong
ing to them, John Storm was intro
ducing her mother and father around.
saying, II want you to meet some
good friends of mine-Mrs. Seymour,
may I present"
At $50 Mrs. Stockton turned little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

that goes with money and an aristo-
cratic background.
He said: by the gods. you're
carrying my roses. Betsy! Could that
mean
Betsy blushed. She didn't know
what he meant.
cts practically announcing our en-
gagement, you know" he went on
quickly, seeing that she was puzzled.
"Or else you'd be carrying another
mans flowers or one of those little
old-fashioned bouquets done up in
lace paper that proclaim to the world
that your affections are still intact"
"Oh-h," she said. She hadn't
heard the significance Of o debt
tante's bouquet. That was one OF
the things Mrs. Lancaster had failed
to teach her. Then she said, seri-
ously, John, I may not be engaged
to you, but couldn't have missed
you more II I had been. I missed
you like the very dickens"
She saw his eyes brighten, she
heard him say softly, Betsy" And
then Supreme Court justice had
her hand and John was being urged
gently out-of the receiving line.
He strobe across the room and
leaned against the grand piano, moi
taking his eyes from Betsy. He
watched her fitting her face upward
her bright, flashing eyes, the grace
Of her small body as she leaned q
little forward in speaking to Justice
Vennerton, who was quite deaf. He
sighed, feeling that nothing had ever
been painted so lovely as she was
at this moment. Her honey colored
hair back from her brow, breaking
into O calculated froth behind hei
ears, his roses In her arms, the white
dress shimmering like snow in the
moonlight.
John remembered suddenly that the
Washington papers he had picked up
in Philadelphia when the plane had
landed there for an hours stop had
announced the elopement Of Marshall
and Libby. He searched Betsy's face
now for traces of hurt, disillusion-
ment. She was smiling, her eyes
dancing like blue stars, and he told
himself that he had been a fool to
think that Van Devanter had any
claim on her heart.
But in the next moment. when
Libby and Marshall came into the
room and Betsys face drained as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
LOVELY LITTLE FOOL j
By PHYLLIS MOORE
GALLAGHER .
Of Story of. Mshmgtons Sooal {

outside the mechanical song Of pow
erful limousines, tax.s and cars
making shining links under the porte
cochere. Betsy could catch glimpses
through the long windows Of the gray
wintry afternoon, the congestion of
traffic as cars poured out of the
driveway into the street. Policemen
were waving frantically, calling
through their cod hands to route
automobiles away from the Stockton
mansion, down Twenty-third street
past the Turkish Embassy into @.
And here in this great drawing
room were cabinet members and their
wives, Ambassadors and Ministers,
high-ranking officers of the Army and
Navy, officials in the administrative
branches of the Government, and the
old "cave dweller" set who were being
gracious and charming to the Cap
itars newcomers, despite the gossip
that their small, ultra exclusive set re-
scented the constant influx of strangers
into the city. A brilliant group that
only Washington could assemble.
Betsy shook hands until her fingers
ached. She laughed and smiled and
said the pleasant, expected little
things that Mrs. Lancaster had taught
her. During the brief lulls when no
guests came down the receiving line
she watched with wide eyes the
panoply Of color before her, listened
to the fragments of conversation that
f1oated through the spacious room.
At last John Storm came through
the receiving line and stood holding
Betsy's hand. The guests were crowd
ing impatiently behind him, but he
just stood there looking down at her.
A handsome young man, son Of
wealth. son Of an old and important
family. with that superb indifference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

like satin ribbons waving in q breeze.
Marshall held Betsy close-too Close
his dark head pressed to her golden
one, his breath on her ear. She could
feel his heart beating fast against
her body, his arm trembling around
her waist and that surge Of emotion
whenever they we're together sweep
ing through them. But now-it was
a hideous emotion to Betsy. She
hated herself for feeling like this;
she hated Marshall even while she
loved him. He was Libby's husband
he had no right TO hold her like this,
to make her feel like this-he had no
right.
(To Be Continued To'norrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
CHAPTER XIV.

4A&A4 = s@AT @A1AANs
w YHEN Betsy came at 4 o'clock
"A and took her place beside
wv Mrs. Stockton in front OF
the poinsettias, chrysan-
themums and ferns In the drawing
room there were signs Of suffering
in her eyes. Though she was spent
and shaken, she felt as II she were
in a dream. John Storms red roses
flowing gracefully over her arm, Bar
bara Stones glamorous white satin
gown clinging as close as wind
wrapped flag to her hips and billowing
out like an inverted champagne glass
around her silver sandals. The music
was playing in the ball room. But
lerS were standing in readiness. Reg
inald at the front door, his chin
very high in the air; others in the
dining room and at the punch bowl
In the library. Second-foor maids
were waiting patiently beside long,
empty racks with coat hangers and
coat checks on tables nearby. The
whole house on tiptoe for the arrival
of the first guests. And Mrs. Stockton
in transparent black velvet with long
sleeves and a graceful train, stood
very regal and lovely, her gray hair q
sculptured ripple about her creamy
face, her blue eyes hiding the hurt
that the day had brought her.
She didn't talk. Only once she
said, biting her lips to keep them
from trembling: II don't see how
Libby could have done this, Betsy. Is
it my perspective? Am wrong about
this young generation to hope that
fairness isn't unknown" her voice
trailing of unhappily.
The guests began to come.
BY $50 the announcer had said
some 800 names and the great halls
and rooms of the mansion were ring
ing with laughing, chattering voices.
There was the tinkle Of champagne
glasses, too, and the gentle scrape
of dancing feet in the ball room,
climbing the stairs, descending them,
huttering across the marble halls. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
M0RGENTHAU LOSES $40
Secretary of Treasury Victim OF
Counterfeit Bill.

Secretary Morgenthau is "out" $40
as the result of his recent filings at
passing counterfeit bill.
Quite innocently, he paid for provi-
sions at Fishkill, N. Y, with a spu-
rious note which was promptly re-
turned marked IN. G."
AS a joke. Morgenthau sent the bill
to clerk in the Treasury, requesting
change, which was made.
He disclosed his prank, returned the
change to the clerk and took his loss.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
COLUMBIA SIGNS
FASHION WRITER
Lois Long Will Conduct
Special Hour for Women
Weekly.

A N INDICATION that Columbia
~ is to center some of its COLI
~ centration upon ambitious
4 n daytime shows again this year
is apparent from the announcement
that Lois Long, fashion writer, has
been signed to conduct a special
hours production each week for
women.
She calls 1t THE Woman's Page Of
the Air" The premiere is scheduled
Tuesday
The program will feature guest
stars, authors and other personalities
of the day. together with Marx War
now's Orchestra. Last year a similar
hour was conducted by Cobina Wright
HERBERT HOOVER, speaking from
Oakland, Calf. has just been
scheduled for another broadcast rhe
speech will be picked up at a meetinr
Of the Young Republican Assembly o.
California the night of October S. N.
B. c. will do the broadcast.
THE Three Little Words" popular
harmony trio. will be shifted from
the 6;15 to the 4:45 spot on Colun-
bia beginning october /. The team is
composed of Billie Severance Fran
ces Joy and Beth Raborn. 1t reached
network fame while broadcasting over
WJSV.
K X u
HELEN HAYES has added two mem
bers to the cast for her new net.
work serial, The New Penny start
ing on NJ 3. C. october /. One IS
Agnes Moorehead, the minister's
daughter, who has become one ct
radios best-known actresses. The
other is Fred Uttal, one-time ditch
digger, who came to the air via mo-
ton pictures.
A MATEUR camera men specializing
in the popular candid camera"
type of photography will be given
Evening star., 1935-09-20

sented by Jessica Dragonette, the
Cavaliers Quartet and Rosario Bour-
dons Orchestra during the Service
Hour on WRC at T. The selections
include My Hero" from THE Choc-
olate Soldier; Day Dreams" from
THE Spring Maid" and "All That ]
Ask Of You Is Love"
Irene Rich will play the principal
role in Stolen Emeralds." mystery
drama. to be broadcast by WMAL
at T.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

Favorite tunes of few years back
and popular song hits of today are
included in the program of Richard
Himber and his orchestra on WJSV
at 9.
Stanley Woodward Arch Ward and
Bill Henry, sports writer's, will discuss
the forthcoming foot ball season dur
ing the College Prom program on
WMAL at 7:30.
A group of songs that were sensa-
tional hits IS years ago will be pre-
Evening star., 1935-09-20

their first opportunity of taking pic
lures at a big broadcast October 8,
when the studio housing Crime
Clues" Is thrown open to them. Cash
prizes are to be awarded for the best
photographs.
\ n 4 X
RROADCASTS to and from the con-
ference, both in the United States
and abroad, with President Roosevelt
delivering the keynote address, and
Mrs. Roosevelt closing the meeting
are now being planned for the three
day assembly of the New York Herald
Tribune's fifth annual forum on cur
rent problems opening october Is.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

country in recent years, notably in
the elimination of smallpox through
vaccination. a marked reduction in
communicable diseases such as diph-
iberia, malaria and yellow and typhoid
fevers, which are now in the very
rare stage.
The health ofIlcer pointed out that
heart disease, cancer, pneumonia and
tuberculosis, in the order named. head
the list of death causes in the District.
He urged the club to cooperate to
its fullest extent in curbing the tuber-
culoSis menace.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
YOUNG MEN ABOUT TOWN

Snappily dressed young Tim
mons h as been showing
Oracle and her cousin the
"sights" in W a S h ington.
From what we see of them
it looks as if they were more
interested in Timmons than
in the scenery and cer-
tainly they like his appear
ance. That checked suit
gives him a smooth air"
Evening star., 1935-09-20
HEALTH DEPARTMENTS
AIMS TOLD R0TARIANS
DR.. George C. Rutland Speaks
on Gains Made in Fight
on Dreaded Diseases.

Accomplishments. aims and pur-
poses Of the District Health Depart
ment were outlined by Health Oficer
George c. Rutland at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club
Wednesday at the Willard Hotel.
DR.. Rutland explained that great
strides have been made in improving
the general health status in this
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Carole Lombard. blond star OF the
screen. will preview scenes from her
latest picture, Hands Across the
Table" during the Hollywood Ho-
tel program on WJSV at s.
Carmen" will be presented by the
Beauty Box Theater on WMAL at 8.
Rose hampton, Theodore Webb and
Jan Peerce will sing the lead roles.
Hold That Tiger" an original
three-act comedy, will be the First
Nighter presentation on WRC at 9.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
First Railway.

Kansu Province of China, with an
area Of l25.000 square miles. is to have
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Fifteen girl studenst of India re-
Gently toured Europe.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Bogert's Cay Cockade Wins
Years Third Championship
At Indian Spring Hunt Sh0,C
ne. entry Of Ralpl

third. and Sweet Adeline, entry OF Ralph
LADIES', HHSTERs-Blaek Tony. entry
Of Eank Helan, first: Gay cocksds, entry
of w 3 Bogert, second; Black ca Caddy d :, en-. I1.
Bass k%oK fRfS Bo%s % Jssk sD Asp aag Tony
entry 81 81 Fanon sec0nd
cal You. entry of J.. T Cook third. and
Gay Coekade; entry of ", 3. Bogsrt. fourth:
Of Mrs. Turner Wiishard. Second; claim
and en Iadg Ia fnfy Of Fenon ade
HANDY HUNTERs-clipped Wings. en-
Tg entrS Of i deq Mrs. r1Rk ~ Hn sha5ndn ' ,edSnS dasS
Black Caddy. entry Of Fred Hughes. jr..
third, and Gay Cockade. entry of w. B.
PAIR OF HUNTERS Tom Lewis. entry
OF Lieut.. John Hunsyc4tt. and Temptation.
fntTy sat Of .btTy eYt wi sn s rd samPle
Blue entry of Fred Hughes, jr.. second;
Big Arrow and Little Sister, entries OF
D, J. McCarty. third and Spinster. entry
Of Marion CnrIan, and Ginger. entry Of
HTSTER HAcksLGay cockade, entry
entry of Jack Allen. third. and spinster,
enGsJ66 G66RNfHAN MfEsH entry
Of Mrs Turner Wilshard first; Gay Cock
ade. entry of w. B. Bogert,. second: Tony.
entry of Frank Helan. third. and Sun Di.
entry Of Mrs, GLADYS Haberman fourth
Of W. B. Bogert. first; Irish Lad. entry OF
Alexander Heron. second: Clipped Wings,
entry of Lieut.. Frank S. Henry, third. and
Temptation, entry of Lieut.. M. w. Frame.
WORKING -stand-of. entry
Of r. N. Fadeley, first; satinsle. entry OF
Mrs Turner Wilshard. second Lacquer
Lady entry OF -. M. Fadeley. third. and
Ginger. entry Of Al Sauls. fourth.
of w. B. Bogert, first. and Catalan Blue.
entry of Fred Hughes. jr.. reserve.
Judges were j. A. w. Thomas OF Balti-
more and S. L. Pfefferkon. Glen Elgin.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
LAUREL RESULTS

s..s%ins race e. y s%Ss @ eeS5i
$3.50, $3.50; Black Scout uo9p, H. Rich,
ards. third, $3.50. Time, / IA 90. Also
skirt. canpra, Alt. Merriweather, Marx
Ne. Perfect Host and Ina Dear
Second race so6 One an and ons,siSteenth s cent
STAFFORD. won. Sc. 40. $3.50, $500; Dunair
OLD, E. johnson, second. So 80: $40;
sgP5eme sgse fGass Tme c27 45 a Aiso ran falra
Apathy, Marys May. Sun way and
T fsr ,.sdas sx trsHns' AND eurss sewsf se4
$500. $500; Second Guess G0o1: G
Pnshos nne ssiond T. bassk ask oG third
jim inn John Miss Monoa, Bright Phantom
Mad Beth and San Luis Rey;
Fourth & race race: One mile; purse, $4,000;
the Selma Stakes; for 2-year-old fllies-
Split Second Q1D, E. Arcaro, won. $40
saa sscdnd $3.50 sssG ssap5e ss5o ss S
zss Essf .hsd 60 ceTsr Girl VASE Use
Fifth race: one and one-fourth miles;
purse, So 900 added; the Maryland Han
g. 'sn Ms.s Ss so s5sS af5en
root (Il0i, L. Balaski. second, $3.50,
$3.50; Eirethorn u2H, 7; Arcaro' third,
Gold Foam.
Sixth race: One and one-sixteenth
miles; purse. 1000; claiming; for s.
sioa2, s. Renick, won, ss. go, 81 so. 1870;
So 80, $500; Dowdy Dell uo6j. D.
Meade. third. S3.4O. Time, / :46 IS. Also
Tan--Chatmoss, Panalons and Sand
Cloud.
miles; purse, $500; claiming; for 3-year-
oids and upward-Keep Out Q09). w.
Horn, won, $4.90. $500. $3.50; aCanimar
(1O5). 8. Renick, second, $500, $500;
aoSsn s 9ss . ts Sins lsWsS snIe
ing Star. Royal Lassie Post Brigade,
Foeksure and Bay Wraek.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Grand Slam Outruns Big Riuals
In Victory at Churchill Downs

After a few minutes delay as the
field was of to good start, with
Coldstream showing the lead out of
the chute, Grand Slam was close up
and steadily improved his position
to the far turn. There he came
around the field. entering the stretch
as Coldstream faltered, and literally
romped to two-and-one- half length
victory over Holyrood. The latter,
never far back, but on the outside
most of the way, moved up with q
rush q sixteenth out, but could not
seriously menace the winner.
Boston Pal, from the stable of G.
r. Thompson, furnished the surprise
Of the race by closing with a rush to
finish third, one length farther back.
Red Rain, the favorite In the bet
ting, came from last place through
the stretch to finish fourth. Cold
stream, obviously none too partial to
the going, was staggering fifth.
BY virtue Of his victory Grand
Slam earned his owner $9,e35. He
was third choice In the mutuels, pay
ing $3.50 to win.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
FIELD OF 80 WOMEN
IN TOMBSTONE GOLF
Leading Capital Players Will
Compete in Threesomes at
Chevy Chase Club.

A FIELD of 90 women golfers from
n 10 Capital clubs will tee of to-
morrow morning at the Chevy Chase
Club in a tombstone tournament.
Among local leaders competing will
be Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, Mrs. Betty
Meckley, Virginia Pope, Helen Dett-
weller and Mrs. Roland Mackenzie.
MRS SAG Harper nMTs 5co MFs kenRHfE Wiiam n Han
$50 am-Mrs. wilda Martin (Ken.).
Mrs; E. Hotze tKen.)' Mrs. J. T. Pow
ms. F.. A. Smith (ManD. Mrs, J. j. Pei
900 a.m.-Mrs. R. Lacy (Col0, Mrs.
KinE Cornwell (ColJ. Mrs. D. r. Hutch
lnSon tB: D.. ~ ~ -,
se5 ha7sa Bssf Man. ssz 1'sl2E AE II Nan
$40 a,m.ZMrs. H. H. Mofnt (cong), i,
Mrs C. E. Purdy (B. d. Mrs. J. J. Nc
Carty tCong).
9:l5 a.m;-Mrs. Theodore Lonsuest
R6ms2 EHen3. n MRS s} F C. Muer 'ken'' Mrs W. A
MS B. Tsehiffeis S; wash. 'sir Mrs. G. i P.
AtHteS S:ss a'm'DMrs. J. F. Gross Il. s.,
Mrs. Perry B. Hoover Il. S., Mrs. J. e.
''s s:s6 a.m.-Mrs. Donald Scott Gong },
B5S nsSi, F "a r hj keefer &C. c. CO. Mrs, B.
:, S;55 ssn1MEs. Betty Meskley q. 3. 81
Hhtip a!4o Goir s'nn.MMrs. l. G. Pray MAN vir-
giria Pope Ken. Mrs; Leo Walper ken. }.
Mrs j. ". BelieT scolJ, Mrs H. R, euin-'
$50 a.m.-Mrs. L. o. Cameron &C., G.
'ase s55 5'0ss am@aeIen 1c04ES Dettweiler tcong,,
Mrs, Roland Mackenzie tcongD. Ellen Kin
MS o.c? 4 Mari Col, Afrs Mfs Harvey a
i0:05 a.m.EMrs J. F. Dowdall (cons }.
MIS-; j. c. Rhyme (congD' Mrs. W. R.
,uId ,uIIS:d19 a;m.cMgs c,. THEODORE h Peyssr N4s
4 F. THOMPSON @ "a. NJ. ~ -'',' -
lo;15 smmMIs: WoaaH. j i sInoRs rs. oMsn3'
1920 a.m.-Mrs. A, W. Tucker tg. d.,
Mrs; H PTundase (colo, Mrs. E. M
MIS- oII 4 Khox 5cohsj: ''ssz HSs. 1an 3:
=. 1920 ,a:m.v,Mrs. Flo FLORENCE Godfrey ss
c. S. Stern "a. NJ.
Coll.
9:35 a.m.-Mrs Chester Morrill, lKen.), !,
Mrs. G. H. Parker (Ken), Mrs. N. j. Wal
dron H. s.
9:4O am-Louise Clayton &C. C. c.,
Mrs. Hume Wrong &C. C. c.. Mrs David
Key "a. NJ.
9:45 a.m.-Mrs. ]. H. Bullock Il. s..
Mrs W. B. Vogel Il s.. Mrs w. s. Maston
(Wash.)
Mrs. r, p. Huff tKenD Mrs. G. c. Roney
(Wash).
9:55 am-Mrs. J. M. Jester fKen.),
Mrs. Lee Peiley (Ken). Mrs. J. G. Cramer
iMan.).
1000 am.--Mrs. Fred Nesbit wash }.
Mrs H L.. Simcoe MAN., Mrs. r. e.
Joyce (Ken.).
1905 am.-Mrs r. C. Jones "a. NJ.
Mrs. M Blair. jr. &C. c. c..
Evening star., 1935-10-20
STAND PAT CRACKS
BOSTON TURF MARK
Wins Massachusetts, Handicap
at Suffolk Downs Before
Crowd of 10000.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 19.-Stand Pat
- gallant chestnut son of John P,
Grier, flying the black and yellow
silks of the Canadian-owned stable
of E F. Seagram. smashed down in
front in record shattering time today
in the Massachusetts, Handicap, IS 900
added feature of the final program at
Suffolk Downs, before a crowd Of
10000.
The Seagram colt turned the drying
out strip in 1871, three -f1fths' of a
second better than the mark set by
Ebony Lady on the opening day of
the. current meeting.
The stout-hearted horse received a
sterling ride by George Woolf. Stand
Pat took command furlong out and
scored with half a length on
Ajaccio at the finish to pay $3.50 in
the mutuels. Ted Clark was badly
placed during the early running but
finished strong. Rostabout. was an
other that closed well although not
in the early going.