davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-19
BIIREAu OF NAVIGATION.

"aas qsR DSson 70 Bureau 'sm 81 N.S
Alexander comdr; Ralph c.. from Newport
BPe o N.vssfa1 G4%s, % Da6e 81 s. 4.aa ifSm Bureau
i. s. S. Oklahoma to I. 8. 8. Medusa
Hal cogdr irtsnsa. John L. from Newport to
Hanson: comdr: Evan g.. from San Diego
War Warrington to Bureau Of Ordnance: q.
,s:S + Pst5ss ss$a; %.S %;% ;3s% VIII "a
VIM. It. comdr. John S'l' e.. to Aslatic
Berry, It: Frederic A.. IT,. from Norfolk
NisSun: +; FhIIIEp, E cj cjr.. from q. 8. 8. s-2s
wsSs5SsI: jS: I L. 30. SIsTeatln s, F.. from o. g. g.
Fortune. It. g. 81 James f.; from o. s. g.
sfs aniars; Is g. Fsnsaesis F. Assrt B. from u g. g.
oayleE, It; q. % Noel a. M. from q.
oi5n Upshar a g 8 + s. hsSeE! g. ssb T. from o. g. g.
g. g. andey H. to p Pem15 s Su.Sne from
hGysaa Miro Il t. q J. s. s aesFss %smp5s Ri from u g.
Ware: it. e. 81 Charles m L; r.. % from ahWop 9. 5. g.
| Dahlgren to Pensacola.
Bottomley. Ensign Harold g.. IT,. from
| q. S; S.. Concord to Pensacola.
| Daily, Ensign Frederick E., from o. B. 8.
Pensacola to Pensacola
De Long Ensign Edward c. from q. 8. 8.
| Chandler to U. S. s. Bushnell.
Doerfiinger, ENSIGN Carl R. from o. 8. g.
| Honolulu to Pensacola
| Erly. Ensign Robert B.. from o. 8. 8.
| Conyngham to Pensacola.
| Evins. Ensign Robert c.. from o. 8. 8.
| Nevada to q. S. s. Noa.
| Ewoldt Ensign Leonard E., from q. 8. B.
| Boise to Pensacola
Yayorsky, Ensign Joseph T., from q. g. 8.
Downes to Pensacola.
DENTAL CORPS.
Crees. 1t. Comdr. Robert R.. from Norfolk
to o. s. s. Henderson.
Reid, 1t. Comdr. RAYMOND D.. from q. q. 8.
Henderson to philadelphia.
Eller; It. q. e. Robert L.. ,jr.. from Phila-
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
5isshhop II O.; g. Roy r. from o. g. 3.
HGEs SS;,,G.,nb;.s l. &; g. = Harris " from q s. 8.
wqod; 1t: 9. 50 Harry g.: from San
MARINE.
Parks CAPT; William r., from Paris Island
| mouth. va. to Portsmouth, N. II.
| Fisher. Second 1t. Arthur W., r.. from
Boston to Pensacola.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Fronk G. Jordan Dies

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 10
@.-Frank c. Jordan, 10. for 20
years secretary Of state for Califor-
mia and dean of officers holding that
title in States Of the Nation, died
yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Boys Cook Meui

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Jan. 10 R.
Eight Mauch Chunk High School
boys put on aprons last night and
cooked = full-course meal as 4 mid
year examination in cooking class.
The judges are members Of the
school beard.
Evening star., 1940-01-19

William W. Rapley. Al. Miami Beach n.
and Frederick McKenney Maiian, ~.
kensington Md '
Edward W. johnson. 25. Norbeck, Md.
Nd
William jackson, %. and Edith Cross II.
both Of Potomac Nd
gilia Smith. 1s. both Of Darnestown.
Hasr1 Ma; rar,.,or. 90 w.,,,r..,, 49,.
Marguerite Romano. "a, Vineland. N, J.
Norman Alvin Russ, 25, and Edith Ger
trude Jolley, 90. both Of, Rockville.
Nd. and Margaret A. Ward ~. Rock
Vile.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Borricode Blocks Rescue

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10 R-
Carrie Nunley, IS, an invalid Negro,
burned to death in her second
floor apartment. An ice box placed
against the door for protection from
intruders blocked reScuers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06
st?!1 &!1&S:::?&1 &@&1

couldn't We give them more than
play?"
'Uh huh! Another ball. "A
sort of theatrical party, Bill!
Maybe with
"sa-a-a-a-a-ay!" Bill Bailey sat
up erect. He clenched his fist and
gestured in sudden enthusiasm.
you're right, Gayle! You're
right! Look-we'll give them some
sure enough festivity! Well open
up The Oaks again with bang
that'll be heard all over the city.
WE'LL
1--WE haYe a better play than we
had before" Gayle plunged in,
beaming happily. "a much nicer
play, 1 think, Bill, even if you did
write it. I mean, because you
wrote it, maybe!" They all
laughed with her.
mo, honestly, it's much better.
And if we could have ball with
music and dancing to go with it
the mansion here is SO large and
Mr.. Merrifield would love it, III
bet. And Jeremy could-look, Jer-
emy, don't you think it's grand?
You see what we mean? Amateur
plays are social events, really, but
we could make this one especially
fine. and you'd meet lot of inter-
esting people, and make some new
friends and all. See?"
Jeremy swallowed. He wasn't
sure he understood, but he loved
to see the enthusiasm in the others
and he wanted desperately to share
it and be part of their tanning.
The urge to flee which he had felt
moment ago, now had competi-
ton in his heart. He was still con-
fused, but he wanted to be i'm on
things himself!
''See here-1-yes! Yes, Gayle!
If you like it, I dol"
He couldn't have said it better.
If you like it, I do! Plainly,
young Jeremy Tucker was happier
and happier to be guided by Gayle.
Plainly he was awed not only by
her physical beauty, but by her
personality and tact as well. They
all observed it-Tempe Hyde, the
other girls, Bill. Gayle herself.
CONTINUED On Page Nine)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-06

CONSERVATION of late, however, ne
had found himself quite as human
as any other honest man; he had
found himself unable to cope With
Lola Montesa's tears or even to
understand her or be consistent In
his opinions regarding her. Now,
too, the cute and peppery Tempe
Hyde was defyiRg his pat cata.
loguing of her in his mind. Bill
sighed. Life was more complicated
than it had seemed from the col
lege campus.
When Mrs. Van Orsdale had
made her gracious but hurried de.
parture, Gayle Dixon came back tc
the group beaming.
Listen, Bill" She was so com.
mandingly pretty, standing there
near him, that Bill was awed.
Mrs. Van Orsdale likes us i'm.
mensely. I know! We're going to
have great deal of publicity
again"
He nodded.
"And Bill, I know that lot OF
people came to our first play just
out of curiosity to see The Oaks,
really. They weren't so concerned
in the drama as in the social as
poets, .the-the traditions here, and
everything, and
''Sure. That's So" One of the
other girls said that.
''All right. The point is, Bill,
people want more than a play from
us, l believe. They want to be in
on affairs here. Or what they
imagine are important affairs.
Don't you see?'
Jeremy Tucker, sitting quietly
near Bill, moved as if he might
say something, but did not. His
expression indicated that he was
confused. He wasn't yet entirely at
ease in these gatherings. At the
moment he felt like an intruder
again, had an urge to leave them
and be alone. His face was quite
serious as he looked now at Bill.
mo doubt about that" Bill
agreed. That's why We must put
on another play pretty soon, to
take advantage of the interest
we've aroused"
'All right" Gayle went on, but
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Weddings
OF Interest
1nCapital
Helen MacCann
Becomes Bride
Of DR.. Salmons

The Francis Asbury Methodist
Church was the scene of pretty
wedding last evening at 8 o'clock,
when Miss Helen Elizabeth Mac
Cam, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Shores MacCann of Wich-
ita. Kans., became the bride of DR..
James Allen Salmons, assistant
surgeon, United States Public
Health Service. The Rev. Robin
Gould offlciated, using the double
ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, 1t. Comdr. Stephen B.
Cooke. She wore an antique ivory
satin gown made on empire lines,
with a billowy train, and a rose
point lace yoke edged with small
shirred ruff1es Of satin.
Mrs. Stephen B. Cooke, aunt OF
the bride, was the matron OF honor
and only attendant. She wore a
peach lace over peach taffeta dress.
an aqua color French hat OF net and
carried small chrysanthemums
sprayed with blue.
DR.. Ernest V. Williams was the
best man and the ushers were DR..
William F. Powell and DR.. Leslie
W. Knott.
A reception followed at Wardman
Park Hotel. After a wedding trip
In the South, DR.. and Mrs. Salmons
will reside at 4642 Fifteenth street
north, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Miss Davis
Is Hostess

One Of the delightful parties that
marked yesterdays social calendar
was the tea given by Miss Dita Davis,
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. Robert G.
Davis, in honor of Miss CODY Ran
neft, daughter OF the Naval Attache
of the Netherlands Legation and
Nine. Ranneft, and Miss Nancy
Strong, debutante daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Alden G. Strong.
Miss Davis entertained at the
home of her parents in Arlington.
Va. A profusion of pink roses and
gladioluses with tall pink tapers were
used about the house. The guests
were greeted upon their arrival by
Miss Barbara Davis, attractive sister
Of the hostess, and two young Army
officers, 1t Charles Duke and 1t.
Robert Wolf.
Miss Davis and her honor guests
made a lovely picture as they stood
in the living room to receive the
guests who for the most part we're
members of the younger set. A few
of Col. and Mrs. Davis friends
joined the young peoples party
during the afternoon.
Assisting at the tea table were
Nine. Loudon, Nine. Ranneft, Nine.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Miss Mary Richards Weds
MIR. William o. Futch, Jr.

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Richards, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Richards of Portage,
Wis, to Mr.. William o. Futch, jr.,
of New Orleans, La, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Futch of Gulfport, Miss,
took place yesterday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock in the Lincoln Chapel
of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, the Rev. Peter Mar
shall officiating.
The bride wore soldier blue
crepe gown with matching turban,
wine color accessories and her cor
sage was of white orchids.
Miss Margaret Purcell of Lake
land, Fla, was the bridesmaid
wearing a gray crepe gown with a
matching turban, wine accessories.
A corsage of purple orchids COM
pleted her costume.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at 1859 r street NV, after
which the couple left for honey
moon. The brides going-away cos
tune was a burgundy suit with
matching accessories and Kolin-
sky fur stole. Mr.. and Mrs. Futch
will make their home in New Or
leans, La, where the bridegroom is
an investigator with the Wage and
Hour Division.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Continued on Page D-12, Column !. Z.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Miss Ethel Jones Bride
OF Mr.. William Richardson.

A wedding of interest in Washing
ton took place in the First Baptist
Church of Alexandria, Va, yester-
day afternoon at o'clock when
Miss Ethel Virginia Jones of WASH
ington became the bride of Mr..
William James Richardson, also of
this city. The VOWS were heard
by the Rev. Cecil c. Anderson, us
ing the impressive ring ceremony.
Only a few relatives and friends
were present.
The bride was becomingly attired
in an ensemble of nutria brown with
trimming of blended mink and car
ried out the nutria shade in her
(copfip,,o1 ~, oooon1o roluooo,
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Miss Margaret Gillquist
Weds Mr.. Richard Merchant.

Miss Margaret Amelia Gillquist,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Gillquist of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Mr.. Richard Martin Merchant, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Merchant
of Winsted, Mimi, were married last
evening at $3.50 o'clock in st. Mar
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Association Of University Women
at the tea to be given tomorrow by
the Arts Committee at club head
quarters.
A program of carols will be pre-
Evening star., 1940-12-15

tins Church. The Rev. Louis Milton
berg officiated..
Miss Marguerite Adams was the
matron of honor and Mr.. Raymond
Merchant was the best man.
Mr.. Merchant and his bride will
reside at 1914 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Miss Ashby Ann Wilson
WedS DIR. G., H, SchulZe, jr,

DR.. Gustav H. Schulze. jr., and
Miss Ashby Ann Wilson of Wheel
ing, w. Va, were married Friday
in the Methodist Church in Bethes-
da, Md, by the Rev. DR.. Chandler.
DR.. and Mrs. Schulze, after a brief
wedding trip, will reside at 1912
Noyes drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Molekamp, Mrs. Bethel Simpson,
Mrs. Dexter Lowry, Miss Edna Lais
and Mrs. Raymond Soderburg, sister
of the pretty young hostess.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
A. A. u. w. Group
Will Give Tea

Toys Tor the toy library at
Friendship House, sponsored by the
Mortar Board Club, will be contrib
uted by members of the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
VENDING MACHINE
 SUIT WITHDRAWN
R. F. Worden X Sons, Inc., Plaintiff in Action
 Against Greenwich Co.

The $500 civil action of the R. F. Worden & Sons, Inc, against Noel Armstrong of Greenwich based on the sale of two milk vending machines, was withdrawn from the docket of common pleas court this morning.
 On March IS, 1899, the local firm purchased two milk vending ma chimes from the Greenwich man for $750 after the defendant warranted that when the machines contained cartons of milk they would dispense a round paper carton of milk for each nickel deposited
 The milk concern alleged that they installed the machines during April of last year in the Scovill Manufacturing company after the defendant warranted that the ma chimes were new and free of de- fects. The plaintiff further claims that the coin devices on the ma- chimes did nor work properly and permitted 10 to 15 cartons to be dispensed for one nickel.
 The plaintiff further alleges that they notified the defendant about the effects, but to no avail and of- fered to return the machines in July of last year, demanding their money in return, but that the de- fendant refused to accept the ma- chimes or return the money. The milk concern further states that as 8 result they were obliged to spend considerable sums of money in servicing the machines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
CUSTOMERS DROVE
 CINCRAS TO DRINK
Too Many Inquiries COn- cerning Recent Jail Sen-
 tence Explains Accused

Fred Gingras, 37, of 54 Milton avenue, told Judge John L. Gaffney in city court today that when he returned from jail and tried to run his cleaning business he could not face his customers, who. repeatedly reminded him of the term he served at the New Haven county jail.
 He said 1t was pretty hard to face the customers who asked him how he liked 1t at the county institution.
 Prosecuting Attorney Michael J. Galullo asked him. however, if that was an excuse for getting drunk and disturbing the peace at his home last night. Gingras' wife had already testified that her husband had started a brawl.
 Drink was blamed for Gingras conduct. A similar brawl was the cause of his being confined in New Haven for a month.
 Judge Gaffney exacted a promise from Gingras to keep away from the bottle for a month and look after his cleaning business. The judge then imposed a suspended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
Debating Teams Meet
 In Semi-Final Tilts
Knights of Columbus-CYO Sponsored Tournament
 Drawing to Close; Broadcast of Finals Arranged

may hear the arguments of the local contenders for the championship of the city. Incidentally the eventual winner will represent Waterbury in the state c. Y. o. tournament.
 The debates scheduled for Thurs day evening will be staged in the auditorium of the Waterbury Cath olic high school. A general invita- ton to the public has been extended by the Knights of Columbus com- mittee on educational activities. No admission is charged.
 The. four surviving teams matched for the Semi-f1nals are St. Francis Xavier and the Church of the Blessed Sacrament; St. Joseph's and St. Ann's.
 The subjects for debate and the judges will be announced by the committee tomorrow.
 Until a week ago the debates were staged in Columbus club, but owing to the increasing attendance each week arrangements were completed to have the closing series held in the Catholic high school auditorium. Several hundred persons are expect ed to witness the semi-finals so great has local interest been arous- ed in the contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
g final Standing Is as follows:
MIDDLETOWN MAY
 LOSE REMINGTON

Buffalo, N. Y, April 30 - (U.P0- Oficials of Remington-Rand, Inc, said today that a proposal to trans fer operations of the Middletown. Conn, plant to Elmira or Ilion was not under consideration "at this time."
 Bernard Reuther, vice-president in charge of plant operations, said tits still in the runior stage. There is nothing definite for publication at this time."
 It was said the move first was proposed in 1886 and has been con- sidered seriously on several occa- sions since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
WORKS BOARD IN
 SESSION TONIGHT.
Hearings Arranged for Property Owners on
 Seven Streets

Assessments against property own- CTS on seven streets for sanitary sewers recently installed will be voted by the board of public works after hearings at the city hall to- might.
 The board will also take up e pro- test by owners of property on Rose- dale avenue against the levying oi assessments for sewers installed or that street. Action on this assess ment was delayed by the board al its last meeting when one of the protestants, Edward Griffin, said he would secure legal opinions showing the charge to be illegal.
 The Rosedale avenue property owners claim that they cannot use the sewers, and say they were laid only to connect with sewer lines or other streets.
 The hearings tonight will be fo1 property owners on outer East Main street, Harpers Ferry road, Wood bine street, Homestead avenue Valentine avenue and Cedar avenue
 The sanitary sewers were laid by WPA workers, under city supervision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

Yesterday the fire department ex- perienced the most active day in months as every piece of apparatus in the city sped to brush fires. Sirens walled throughout the day, and police were kept on the jump stopping, or rerouting trafic.
 The day was climaxed by gas- oline explosion in the two story building occupied by the A. & P. Battery and Electric Company and the painting department of the Hotchkiss Motors, Inc, at 416 West Main street early last night. Nine companies of apparatus were as- sembled at the scene, after a second alarm was sounded as a precau- tionary measure.
 Lieutenant Eugene A. Legge, aide to the fire marshal, said the explo- sion was caused by a short circuit which ignited fumes from two pailS of gasoline under a sink. Flames shot high at the blast, scorching heavy blanks forming the second floor ceiling. Damage, however, was slight, the flames being confined to small section of the first floor.
 Fire headquarters were called by an employe of the HotchkisS Motor Company next door. The second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
CONN. WITHDRAWS
 FROM WORLD FAIR

Hartford, Conn.,, April 30 - (U.P) Connecticut will withdraw its ex- hibit at the New York Worlds Fair it was announced today by Chair man Charles E. Rolfe of the State Development Commission.
 Rolfe said the commission was convinced the exhibit did not prove a good investment for the state. To continue it this year, he said, would cost $2O,O00, which the commission did not have and for which 1t was reluctant to create deficit. Sent1- ment, he added, was negative when it came to raising public subscrip- tions to be represented at the fair another year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

claims furCner that the mJurleS leu to Sakarsky's death the same day.
 Stanis is charged with being reck- less in the operation of his car and negligent in driving the car with defective lights and on the wrong side of the road. The suit was filed by Attorney Hugh McGill.
 $5,O00 Action
 Damages of $5,000 are asked by Stephanie Dambowsky against John D. Coe in civil action filed today based on an auto accident near the entrance to Lakewood Park April ', l94O, in which the woman was thrown against the seat of the car in which she was passenger, hitting her head against the seat and being dropped to the floor. She claims that as a result of the accident she suffered several broken bones in her ankle and sprained several fingers, being obliged to wear a cast on her foot for a long time. Coe was charged with being reckless in the operation of his car which struck the car in which the woman was @ passenger. The suit was filed by Atty. William K. Lawlor.
 NOTES INVOLVED .. .. ... IN.
 Suit to recover for two $200 notes was filed in common pleas court today by the Knights Templar, Educational Foundation Division of the Grand Commandery of Ccnnec- ticut, against Sidney Bennett Luria and Nathan and Bessie Luria.
 The notes were executed Decem- Der IS, 1886, and December 4, 1897. The notes are still the property of the plaintiff and are due and un- paid, according to the complaint.
 Foreclosure of lien and possess sion of the premises are sought in a suit filed in comman pleas court today by the J. E. Smith & Co.,, Inc. against George Archambault of Middlebury, Walter M. Greason of Watertown, Andrew J. Beal of this city, and Walter Folgmann of Mid- dlebury.
 The complaint states that the plaintiff and MT. Archambault signed contract whereby the lum- Der company would furnish material for Q house belonging to Archam- bault in Middlebury. The material was worth $2,869.18 and the money is now due. On March II, the com- plaint states, the plaintiff caused a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30

mechanics lien to be filed on the land.
 Receivers Asked
 A foreclosure and appointment of a receiver is asked in suit brought by the Waterbury Savings Bank against Kathleen V. BotSf0rd of Beacon Falls, Mary E. Mulvey of Waterbury and the Kasco Mills of Waverly, N. Y, over a bill of $2,500 owed the plaintiff and executed April 8, 1887. The property involved mortgaged to the plaintiff, is on the Pearl Lake Road.
 The $10,O00 civil action of Eliza Hines of Oakville against the City of Waterbury was withdrawn from the docket of superior court this morning. Terms of the settlement were not revealed.
 The woman sued for injuries al- legged to have been sustained in a fall on a defective sidewalk on North Main street, March g, 1939, near the First Methodist church. She charged that she suffered 8 frac- tured wrist, fractured knee and in- ternal and external injuries. Attor- ney Sidney Cassell appeared for the plaintiff.
 Divorce and alimony is asked in a petition filed today in superior court by Mary Alice McGrath of this city against Thomas E. McGrath of this city on charges of intoler- able cruelty. The pair were mar . ried in this city on August 30, 1913
 A divorce and custody of minor child is asked in petition filed today in the same court by Nlcho- las B. Downs against Dolores Ga briel Downs on charges of intoler- able cruelty. The couple were mar ried in this city October 14, 1888.
 HOLC Action
 Damages of $7,000 and a fore closure is asked in civil action filed by the Home Owners Loan Corporation against TereSina A. Pe- trocelli, Eugene Bochicchio and creditors of the late Gerardo G Petrocelli based on a $5,760 note still owned by the plaintiff and due and unpaid. The property involved is on Adelaide avenue.
 Charles Bottazzi of Ansonia, suing through his mother, Marina, seeks damages of $15,000 from State High | way Commissioner William j. CoS for injuries alleged to have been sustained February q, in Harwin- ton in an auto accident. The plain- tiff contends that there was a pitch in the road caused by ice and snow and that their car collided with one driven by Erwin E. Hathaway, caus- ing many injuries to the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-30
Compensation Agreements

James A. LawIOr of Naugatuck was awarded $500 in final settle ment of his compensation claim against the ScOviII Manufacturing cOmapny of this city in a stipuIa- tiOn agreement approved this morning in compensation court by Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 LawIOr was injured January IS att he factory when he fell against a hot radiator, suffering many burns. He was paid cOmpensa- tiOn of S14.63 weekly from Janu- ary % to the present time. In his complaint he charged that as a result of his injuries he vii Ibe permanently disfigured. The claim was disputed by the factory.
 Agreements in which cOmpensa- tiOn will be paid weekly during the disability were approved this morning by Commissioner Lynch as fOll0wS:-
 Catherine Farwell Carpenter of Bridgeport and Douglas Johnson of Bridgewater, injuries to upper lip, chest and arms, S1O.50 be- ginning February 4.
 Town of LitchfieId and Octavio F. Fabbri of LitchfieId, torn lig- ament, $1O.S0 beginning March s.
 Town of Litchfield and Joseph Blazek of Litchfield, strained back, $9.75 beginning February 28.
 Innes Bros., Inc, of ThOmastOn and Allan PiIch of 112 Laval street, injuries to muscles of the back, S14.O1 beginning Dec. 25.
 Connecticut Transfer Inc, of New Haven, and Pasquale BiOndi of New Haven, sprain, $14.68 be- ginning March IA.