davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-03-05
Kerrick

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stine enter
tanned the Misses Cecilia Ciba and
Martha Shima and Louis Hogan We'd
nesday of last week.
The basketball game at Moose Lake
Monday night between Bruno and
Moose Lake was attended by few
from Kerrick. The result of the game
was not heartening for the Bruno
followers.
Robert Spicer, formerly of Bruno
has moved into the Victor Johnson
home. Mr.. Spicer is employed at
the cheese factory.
A radio broadcast recently stated
that it will hardly be worthwhile
earning a million dollars in Holly
wood any longer. With the Federal
and the California tax, a man earning
that much would have to borrow to
Askov American., 1942-03-05
Fifteen Years Ago.
March 10, 1920

Mrs. John Efram mamie Marie
Karvo) of Finlayson, passed away at
the Sandstone hospital Wednesday
morning, March 2, after short ill
ness. Her death was caused by shock
from hemorrhage attributary to ulcers
of the stomach. The remains were
Immediately moved to the Finlay-
son mortuary parlors and prepared
for burial. Sunday morning the body
was taken to the Nels Efram home
where short services were held and
from there to the church where in
terment was made in the local ceme-
terry with Rev. Ruosataanan of Vir-
ginia, officiating.
The large horse and cattle barn on
the c. M. Erickson farm west of Will
low River, burned to the ground Mon
day night of last week. One team of
horses, harness, 13 cows and three
hogs were burned in the building.
The fire started about o'clock and
before help could be secured so much
of the building was burned that there
was no chance to save anything. The
building belonged to Mr.. Erickson but
the stock belonged to Mr.. Hedge.
Everything was insured.
Elmer c. Love, young Minneapolis
man, who was married to an Askov
girl, the former Verna Nielsen, died
in Twin City hospital Monday fol-
lowing an operation. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted at Enger's un-
dertaking parlors in Minneapolis
Tuesday evening. The body arrived
in Askov yesterday accompanied by
Mrs. Love and her mother, Mrs. G. P.
Nielsen. Services will be conducted
this afternoon at the local church
with interment in the Askov ceme-
terry. Rev. o. H. Dyreborg officiated
at the last rites.
Fritz Oltmanns of Holyoke, had
the misfortune Wednesday noon of
having a train run into his sled on
the railrod crossing south of town.
Homer McCuskey who was passing,
helped to unhitch the team from the
sled just as the train hit it. The sled
was completely demolished, and two
cords of spruce wood was scattered
for distance along the track. Neith-
er men nor team were injured.
Miss Elizabeth Stephan, daughter
of Charles Stephan of Pine City, died
at the family home Wednesday morn
ing of last week, having been suffer-
ing with yellow jaundice for some
time. One of Pine City's most popular
young women, she was born and
raised in this community. Funeral
services were held Friday afternoon
from the family residence, Rev. Rein
hardt of the Presbyterian church Of
ficiating.
Askov American., 1942-03-05
Finlayson Corner

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Christopher
son and family of Sandstone, moved
onto the Ed Barnick farm Wednesday
of last week.
Edward Anderson of st. Paul, spent
the weekend with his parents and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
and Betty.
Otto Palmer and son Gordon OF
Minneapolis spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. Fred Reuer spent last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. o. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnard Welshinger
and son of Duluth, were recent Wis
itors at the H. Christopherson home
Mr.. and Mrs O. Anderson spent
Saturday evening at the H. Christie
pherson home.
Askov American., 1942-03-05
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Melancon and
Edward Rupp were in Sandstone
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Inez Torell of Moose Lake, Martha
Osell and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Brien
and boys of Duluth, came and SUR
prised the Elick Torell family Satur-
day afternoon and had supper there
in the evening, after which they left
for their homes.
Mrs. Francis Melancon visited Mrs.
Walter Krajewski Saturday afternoon
while Francis sawed wood there.
Edna Toren and friend, Harold En-
strom, and Mrs. Oscar Upman of
Minneapolis, came later in the eve
ming, staying until Sunday afternoon
when they returned to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Torell called
at the Peters home recently and also
called at the Ed Rupp home in Bruno.
Askov American., 1942-03-05
Duquette

Mrs. Newell left for the Cities last
Thursday for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Leslie Robinson had surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Mike Klein
last Thursday evening. Everyone had
a fine time.
Mrs. Leslie Robinson and children
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Wallace Krajewski.
A group of young folks were en-
tertained at the Newell home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Scheickoff and Mrs. Bud Pc
tiers and children spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Mike Klein.
Leslie Robinson will have COM
pleted his work up north this week.
Askov American., 1942-03-05

turned to work there Wednesday OF
last week, after spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ally
Thorne, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olson and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hurley returned home
Sunday from Florida and other points
south, where they enjoyed two weeks
vacation.
Miss Margaret Gimpl spent the
weekend in the Twin Cities.
Askov American., 1942-03-05
NickersOn

Kenneth Everson went to his home
in Minneapolis Sunday evening.
Mrs. Pete Virgins called on Mrs
Casadont Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pete Virgins called on Mrs
Edw. Beaudry Friday.
1t has been reported that Mrs. Bob
lin has fallen and broken her hip
Her many friends here 'at Nickerson
wish her a speedy recovery. She
is at the University hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Casadont left SUM-
day morning for a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickerson are on a
two weeks vacation at this writing
Askov American., 1942-03-05
When You And
l Were Younger
Items taken from the Askov American
of Is and Is years ago.
Twenty Five Years Ago.
March 8, 1910

John Lundgren, railroad yard fore
man at Sandstone, was run over ana
killed by a switch engine at that
place last Thursday afternoon. Death
was not instantaneous so ne was
rushed to Superior on the flyer out
died soon after arrival at the hos
pital in that city. He was man OF
about 40 and leaves his wife and
three children to mourn his untlmely
death. About five years ago his father
was also killed in the railroad yards
at Sandstone.
]. Y. Breckenridge of Pine City,
died Tuesday of last week at MS
home there from cerebral hemorrhage
of the brain. Mr.. Breckenridge came
to Pine county in the SOS. He was
postmaster of Pine city for 20 years
and active in politics.
Tinus Larsen of Colgan, N. D., was
in Askov last week and purchased
through the First State Bank, Olav
Jensen's eighty north of town. Mr..
Larsen is a well-to-do North Dakota
farmer, owning three quarters, but
states he is going to move to Askov
in about year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Madsen arrived
in Askov Sunday from Anthon, Iowa,
with a carload of goods and will
make this their home. They have
moved onto the former Hassenfeldt
eighty, northeast of town, which they
purchased some time ago.
The Partridge township caucus held
Tuesday at the town hall in Askov
passed off in friendly way. There
was balloting on each office. The
following is the caucus ticket Sc
lected: Supervisor, Fred Degerstrom;
clerk, H. R. Buck; treasurer, c. Sc
bald; assessor, Louis Olsen; justice
of the peace, Carl Miller; constable,
Chr. Hansen; poundmaster, Lars Sor-
ensen.
The talk given by August Johansen,
a young refugee from the German
army, at the Askov assembly hall
Sunday evening was both interesting
and thrilling. Mr.. JohanSen is not a
fluent talker, nor does he claim to
be, but his subject was of such in
terest that he was accorded very
close attention throughout. That he
escaped from the German army with
out receiving bullet is remarkable
considering the close watch on the
border.
Gunnar Fenger returned to Askov
Saturday from Tyler, where he was
one of the instructors in the English
class at Danebod Folk high school
the past term. He reports fruitful
and enjoyable year. Plans are al
ready afoot to erect a new and modern
building to replace the wooden struc-
ture which burned. Herluf Rasmus-
sen also returned last week being a
student at the school the past win
ter. Mr.. Rasmussen was accompanied
by his uncles, Lars and Hans DuuS,
who are visiting relatives here.
Askov American., 1942-03-05

Mrs. Arnold Oredson began Mon
day of this week to finish out the
school term at Markville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Freeman were
supper guests Wednesday evening of
last week at the Everett Atkins home.
They left Thursday morning for Mil
waukee, where Ed has employment.
Mrs. E. L. Freeman was on the
sick list over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lick of Kros-
chel, have moved into Hinckley to
the Fred Thiele house on the west
side.
Askov American., 1942-03-05
KERRICK MOTOR co.
We Are Pleased To Announce


10
bank the the
the know
in
week. etax?
Askov American., 1942-03-05
Hinckley

Miss Dorothy Gilland is again con-
tinuing her work with the county
nurse, Miss Laura Nelson.
Mrs. Oscar Bork returned recently
from Milwaukee, where she had been
several weeks visiting her daughter
Mable who is seriously ill.
Donald Thorne of Washington, re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Sky Small's Story OF Pioneer
Outlaw I'm Portland PAPER

A. stone of Salem, Ore, where Mr..
and Mrs. Small are now living.
The story concerns Dave Ruda-
baugh, a member of Billy the Kids
gang, sentenced to hang for murder,
but who escaped Jail at Las Vegas,
N. NJ, and who. so far as anyone but
Small knew, was never heard of
again.
But Small became acquainted with
a cowboy in 1892 while working for
the 70 outfit of the Montana Cattle
company in the central portion of
the state. One day, riding home
from Lewistown, with his compan-
ion pretty drunk" he revealed his
identity as Rudabaugh, an outlaw
with a price of $4,000 on his
head. Rudabaugh regretted his con-
feSsion the next day, but Sky re-
lateS he nev revealed the secret
until IS years later, when he again
met Rudabaugh, then an old and
broken man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
OSWECO
By ]. l. Long

Mrs. August Knapp had as dinner
guests Wednesday MI. and Mrs. j.
M. Void. Robert Berns, Mrs. Lucy
Tyner. Miss Elizabeth Friesen, Mrs.
Earl Boley and Jesse D. Smith. The
occasion was Mrs. Tyner's and Mrs.
Wold's birthday.
Mr.. and MIS-. j. Lee Warren Of
the south side made a business trip
to Glasgow, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner was a guest of
Mrs. R. L. Sheppard and Mrs. M.
A. Lien of Frazer Tuesday evening
at a theater party in honor OF
Mrs Tyner's birthday.
Mrs. Anna Wright, who is a pat
lent in the Deaconess hospital in
Glasgow, is much improved and will
be home soon.
j. P. S%ternhagen and j. N. Mass
of Glasgow met with a group Fri
day evening and organized a COM
tc promote the "a stamp
and bend pledge drive in town and
in the OSwego vicinity. Mr.. Stern
hagen is the vice president of the
Valley county committee. If you
have not been contacted by one of the
nave not been asked by one of the
stores and sign your pledge so your
community will be credited with the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Joseph Monaghan.
To Be Candidate
For Senate Post

BUTTE - Joseph P. Monaghan,
Butte lawyer and former Montana
congressman, said he would be a
candidate fer the Democratic NOM
inaticn for United States senator
from Montana.
James E. Murray. Butte, incum-
bent. already has filed for demo-
cratic denomination.
Monaghan, SO, served in the state
house of representatives in 1929, and
the next year was defeated in seek
ing the democratic nomination for
congressman from the first (west-
ern) district. He was elected to con-
gress in 1882 and reelected in 1884,
but beaten by Murray in the sena-
torial primary in 1896.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Hall New V.F.W. Leader;
Onberg Tells Of Sinking

Charles Hall was installed as
commander Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars post at an open in
stallation at the Allen cafe Sat
urday night at the Allen cafe.
Ralph Slaughter was installed as
senior vice commander, Melvin
Deserneau, junior vice commander;
Archie Cameron, chaplain. and
Ralph M. Bates, quartermaster.
Among those present at the in
stallation were the boys and girls
Junior rifle teams, sponsored by
the post, their instructor, William
Mcconnell, and Auxiliary members.
Carl Onberg Jr. of the Havre post
was present and spoke en- his eX-
perience in the present confliction
in the Pacific, which included be-
ing on two ships which were tor
pedoed, and spending six hours in
the ocean before being rescued. He
said that he planned to leave Mon
day to return to service, that "he
had some unfinished work to take
care CT"
After the meeting a luncheon was
served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
THOENY
BY Ruby e. Stubcr

Frank Jensen and Dennis ano
Mrs. Lester Johnson we're visitors
in this community Thursday. West
Jensen accompanied them to Gren-
era. N. D., for a visit with their
father and ether relatives over the
week end.
Frank Bronx was a business caller
in Opheim Saturday.
Mrs. Hilda Hunter came from
Hinsdale Tuesday with Mrs. Lawr-
ence johnson.
Mr.. Pelham and Robert and Syl-
vester stein Of Glentana drove to
the Stuber ranch for tractor re-
pairs Wednesday.
County Commissioner Maurice
Arnold made calls in this commun-
ity while viewing roads Thursday.
Timothy and Mrs. Stuber attend
the silver wedding of Christ Gam
rath Saturday and the Guy Bald
win funeral at Opheim Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
"Don't Run Till They Blow
Out" Ration Board Advice

, Valley county motorists and truck
owners eligible for tires under "a
and "B" lists this week were adj
vised by the county rationing board
to Quit running your tires down
to the point where they blow out
Special caution was given farmers
who should look ahead to harvest
time, the beard said.
Reasons for the caution are sew
eral. First of all, the county quota,
like these of other counties, has
been reduced to virtually nothing
for new tires.
"Our May quota for new passenger
car tires was five" a board member
explained. I'VE have already pro-
vided certificates fer two and We
must hold the others until the end
of the month for emergency pur-
poses. in case some vital health,
police or fire agency should need a
tire"
Few New Tires
MANY people on eligible lists
have the mistaken idea that u
new tire quota is large. Such is not
the case"
ION the other hand, we are still
receiving a fairly liberal quota of
certificates permitting retreads of
present tires. OF course, passenger
retreads are not guaranteed for
long mileage or for high speeds,
but a retread will give better serv-
ice if it can be built up on a tire
carcass that is not completely wcrn
out or badly damaged. Truck re-
treads are of better quality.
There is every indication that
for new tires will not be in
creased. We do not want to see
farmers tied up in harvesting OPP
erations Or others On eligible lists
mpeded, so we urge them to check
Tres and, where possible, make ap-
olications for retread certificates.
L will just be impossible to give
cry many of these people certifi-
for new tires"
The raticn board meets every
Thursday afternoon at 4:20 at the
)ccident elevatcr office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
WHATELY
By Lillian NJ. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watson of
Glasgow, Mrs. Lewis Fischl of Oak
land, Calf. H. L. Dorr of Malta
and Clarence Dorr of Glasgow Wis
tied at the Ross -Dorr home Sunday
afternoon. "
Charlotte Ann Olson spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hake called
at the Long home Thursday even
ing.
Carl Johnson is hauling grain for
Ezra Hurlburt this week
James McCleery returned home
after attending high school week
at Bozeman. He was on a judging
team.
Minnie Mae Gouge and Lillian
Jensen attended the junior prom
evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
BJORKLUND

Appointed to serve on the uni
versity of Redlands student judici-
airy court is Russell Bjorklund, sen
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Bjorklund
of Glasgow, who is a junior student.
The function of the student court
is to hear and pass Judgment On
cases coming before the court which
is representative Of student opinion.
in insuring student justice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
CANS NOT YET WANTED

So far, daily press dispatches in
dictate, NEST Americans are not be-
ing asked to save their old tin
cans for the war effort. only three
de-tinning factories are at work on
this problem in the United States
SO there is no immediate need for
cans, except in those immediate
areas. All kinds of waste paper, old
rags, scrap metal and used rubber
are needed by uncle Sam and should
be turned over to Junk dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
FORM DEFENSE o

OSWEGO-Mrs. Florence Elliott
held a meeting Of Oswego women
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Tyner. An organization was
formed to take part in defense ac-
tivities for the duration and to con-
tinue Red Cross work. Mrs. Tyner
was elected president, Mrs. j. M.
Void, vice president, and Mrs. Rus
sell Scott. secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
ARNESON GETS POSITION

HELENA - John r. Arneson of
Opheim has received a position at
Seattle as a welder trainee at 81
cents an hour. Mr.. Arneson obtain
ed his experience and training at
Helena through the national youth
administration and the vocational
education school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
NAMED FOR HONORARY

THOENY-Bruce ~Isaacson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson of
Thceny, has been selected as a men,
Der of the Fangs. sophomore hon.
orary society at the State college
in Bozeman. He is completing his
freshman year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
REESE is GRADUATE

CHANUTE FIELD, III. - Private
Donald D. Reese, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Reese of Glasgow, was
graduated from the Chanute Field
branch of the army air corps tech
meal schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
BUILD MORE u

OSWEGO-Three more dwelling
houses T being built in the Os-
wego resettlement area by the re-
Mobilization department for new OPP
orators who will occupy them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
COUNTY LINE

MI. and Mrs. Isaac Warwick and
sons and Palmer Berg we're callers
in Glasgow Thursday.
Miss Loretta Neiskens came home
with Margaret Ellertson Friday ev-
ening to spend the week end in the
Ossette community.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Waitschies
were shoppers Friday in Scobey.
Many friends from OsSette com
munity attended the silver wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hansen Sunday.
The senior class of Peerless high
school held skip day Thursday. They
drove to Glasgow, Fort Peck dam
and Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Walby and
Arleen drove to Frazer, Wolf Point
and Poplar Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
War Bond Drive Now Under
Way in Three More Towns

War bond pledge campaigns have
been launched in three more Valley
county communities it was reported
this week by j. P. Sternhagen,
county vice chairman of the drive.
Mr.. Sternhagen said workers
throughout the county will continue
to C pledges until May % and
it is the aim to have every adult
resident of the county sign.
In charge at Nashua are Elmer
Hanger and Theodor Aaberg, he re-
ported.
A committee composed of George
WeStland, NJ. A. Lien and R. l..
Sheppard is directing the drive at
Frazer.
Oswego's committee members are
August Knapp, James L. Long, @. P.
McClam<y and j. M. void.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07

The courier Egg Day offer Sat-
urday May 8, is good for che day
only.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07

Editors Note: Attesting the
many friends of Mr.. Small, The
Courier received copies of his spec
ial article from four different sourc-
eS the past week. One came from
Chester T. Taylor of Waldport, ore,
Valley county resident. Another was
from DR.. Noah A. Mann of On
tario, Ore, former publisher of the
Oswego Reporter. A third was sent
by Oscar P. Hovind, former Glas-
gov resident, now in the insurance
business in Portland. A fourth was
sent to Berry Stephens of Glasgow
by r. B. Keeler of Havre.
S. C. (Sky) Small, former Valley
county sheriff and pioneer Mont
anan, gave the solution to a western
mystery of many years standing in
interview published in a recent
Sunday edition of the Portland
Oregonian. The writer was Stephen
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07

Some parts of the skin of certain
sharks when dried and hardened
take a polish equal to that Of stone,
and bear a strong resemblance to
the FOSSIL coral porites.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07

The navy's personnel will consume
about $3.50, 900 pounds of dried navy
beans and $4,000 pounds Of hops
in the present fiscal year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07

WAS installed asH @.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Pittsburgh Surprises
Even Own Fans in
Lacing 5. N. U.
Stages 93-Yord March
At Outset to Capture
Victory by 20 to J
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3-Pitt's
Golden Panthers, flashing the old
Pitt power at times, surprised even
Panther partisans by trouncing
Southern Methodist, 20-7, today be-
fore a crowd of but $4,000.
Spanked by Bill Dutton. pistol
legged halfback from Weston, w.
Va. the Panthers took the play
from the favored Mustangs almost
completely as they snapped back
from humiliating defeat by Min
nesota last week.
They scored in the first three min
utes and clinched the decision with
two-touchdown explosion in the
third quarter.
Pitt kept the Mustangs famed
flying circus pretty we'll grounded,
except in the closing period, when
Fullback Howard Maley of Dali
las, Tex, shot a 49-yard pass to
his fellow-townsman Halfback Jack
Moncreif, on the Pitt to set up
the Texans only score.
The Panthers thrilled the fans
about one-third as many as the
Al 900 who witnessed the last game
between the two teams here in
1940-with 93-yard touchdown
drive as the game opened and were
in command thereafter.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
De Ce|Ie and Sprinkle
Pace WI. Gridders
To $40 Triumph
Score All 7ouchdowns
Against Hoeerstown
On BuI.ston Grid

Washington-Lee Highs big foot
ball team rolled to it's third victory
of the season yesterday, turning
back Hagerstown (Md) High, $40,
at Ballston with the touchdown
twins, Eddie De Celle and Jim
Sprinkle, again sparkling the payoft
attack.
De Celle got three touchdowns
this time and Sprinkle two, with one
of De Celle's markers coming on a
pass from Springle.
Hagerstcwn made only, one bid to
score, in the third period working
the hard way from its Is to be
halted at Washington-Lee's 10. Don
Falkovitz and Jack Eribuide were
the big guns of this lone Hagers-
town threat. The Westinghouse
line with Guard Walter Warner and
Tackle Maxwell Jones particularly
doing good work, ended this drive.
The Generals began paying off
in the first period with two touch
downs In two marches doWnfield,
De Celle putting up both markers on
short plunges. Held scoreless in the
second quarter, the Generals came
back in the third for two more
touchdoWns. Sprinkle turned in one
with a 20yard dash and he was on
the passing end of a heave to De
Celle that carried the play 80 yards
to another tally. Sprinkle ended
things m the last quarter, complet-
ing another march from midfield